618 10 10998 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/05d270f9f58e3b6edcae3016b4c4e75d.pdf 1273c503cd772033a284d7733e332e13 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. •Ofc.XVnX t&OKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THU&&D£t, AUG+UST 0,11900. No. 32 Prices are right at The A Special Sale every day at ifie "Surprise Store". 4c a bar. £ and 10c 5 and 7c. 17c. 10c. 5,10 and 25c. 5, 10 and 15c. 5c. Lenox Soap, Good Hose, Good half Bose, Folkadot half Hose, Black half How. , GoodTowelsT' Good Parses 2 Bars Toilet Soap, Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs, 5c. Good Cigars, 8, 4 and 5c. Brass Drapery Hooks per doz., 5c. Gob Pipes, 2c. New Style Beauty Pins, 2 for 5c. Suspenders, 5,10,15 and 20c. I handle nearly all kinds of goods. Please call when in town and see my stock. Cftgs T a k e n Same as Cash, Youra to Please, H. W. BL»1»!S, Prop. LOCAL N E W S . Dont Forget .t August 16, St. Mary's picnic. Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is the guest of relatives here. Base ball game between Brighton and Iosco on the day of Picnic, August 16. Miss Gertrude Mann of Detroit is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mann. , H. G. Briggs and wife attended a farmers picnic at Long lake near Howell Saturday last. A. T. Mann and wife of Detroit were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, the past week. Florence Andrews spent the past week with Miss Florence Caster and other friends in Howell. Rev. Fr. Gomerford took a party of ooys to Silver lake on Friday last for a dsyp outing, ft is needless to say that the boys enjoyed it. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will serye ice cream and cake at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week, All invited. ' A.J. Yonker has sold out to F. Travis an4 will move to Ypsilantrr^Mr Y. and wife have made many friends in this vicinity who will miss them. On the bills announcing St. Mary's picnic, the announcement that Brighton and Oceola would play ball should have read Brighton and- Iosco. The error was not our fault but we are glad to make the correction. This game will probably be one of the hotest contested games of the season. The third annual picnic of the Livingston County Maccabee Association is to be held at Island Lake, August 16. The speakers are Hon. S. D. Williams of Battle Creek and Gi-eat Lady Lietenant Commander Rachel A. Bailey of Grand Rapids. | A few hot days this week. G. W. Teeple was in Howell Thursday. Several from here spent Sunday in Jackson. MrB. Epps of Detroit is visiting at J. A.* Donaldson's. Alex. Mc In tyre is arranging to make a kiln of brick. Geo. Teeple spent Sunday in Leslie. Mrs. T. and daughter Mae, returned with him. Most of the Pinekney and vicinity teachers are in Howell attending the teachers institute. Miss Grace Gardner and Miss Carrie Erwin spent Tbnrsday last with Tbos. Reads family at Portage lake. Mrs. Edward Reynolds returned from Detroit Saturday, where she has been visiting the past three weeks. Burt Hutchinson and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. H's parents, Mr. and Mr3. Albert Reason. Mrs. Geo. Morris and son Thomas and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Sterling Kan, were visiting J. T. Chambers a tew days. Saturday Sept.lis the date of the ^TfH^s-eflHiretfc big farmers picnic at Whitmore lake. Bliss and May bury, nominees for governor, are both billed to speak. Tbe C. E. society of North Hamburg will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hooker in Pertysville on Friday evening of this week. All are invited. Chas. Kellogg, wife and daughter Annabell, Mrs. Caroline Kellogg and daughter Mae, of Detroit are guests of H. W. Crofoot and other relatives here and at Portage Lake. These days the busy housewife goes prowling about the house, turning up the carpet and looking through chests in search of the dreaded carpet bug and few there be who fail to find it We know of no remedy unless it is the Evincible Carpet Bug Exterminator, put up by, G. A. Sigler of this place labels for which were printed at this office.—It is selling liko hot cakes Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Howell on business last Friday. Miss Rose Black visited Howell friends last Saturday. Quite a few from here spent the Sunday at Zure lake to a picnic Frank Shields of Howell called on Pinekney friends the first of the week. Messrs. Brokway and Culver of Howell were in town the first of tbe week. • Mr. Wilber Johnson and the Misses Carrie Porter and Ruth Johnson spent Sunday in the Montague—Wilson camp at Portage Lake. Farmers picnic in Van Winkles grove Saturday of this week given by the Anderson club. There will be a bier dinner, good speacbes and a general good time. Tbe annual picnic of St Mary's church will be held in Jack sons grove on Thursday August 16. There will be the u?dal big time and big dinner. Everyone come. n '••'.' •mtfm We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash. R. H . E R W I N . Eeduced prices on all Summer Goods this week. AH Walking iShoes^o be s o l d r A t C o s t . Summer Underwear and all Thin Wash Goods A t C o s t . Specials for Saturday: General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders s Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. in other villages and is claimed to be a "sure cure.1' The Grange picnic at North lake on Tuesday was a great success, there be* in if about 2,000 presant and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, the breeze from the lake making the grove a very pleasanTand comfortable place to be in on a hot day. The speeches weie interesting and profitable, and were listened to by a large number. Tbe ball game between Chelsea #and Unadill a was a one sided affair, Unadilla having a walk-away. H t l l THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC. 1 lb Baking Powder, 4c 1 lb Corn Starch, 3c 1 lb Best Bice, 5c Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee 25c. 1 Can Good Salmon, 8c 1 Can. Good Peas 8c 2 Yeast Cakes for 5c W. W. BARNARD. If s Surprising / * ' Prosperity* All good citizens who have their own best interests at heart will help along their prosperity by buying groceries from W. E. Murphy. urday August 11 We offeis 50c Tea at 40c 40c Tea at 84c. 20c Coffee at 16c. • 25o Coffee at 20c, B. T. Salmon lie. 10c Bag Salt 7c. 5c Bag Salt So. 1 lb Sweet Bnrley, 40o< A l l S a l e * O a t h . X*i*oc|mo**WAiited. W>B.MURFHY> 35c Molasses, 25c. 1 lb. Baking Powder 5*c 1 Can of Tomatoes 8 c 4 lbs, of Oatmeal 10c. ? 50c Underwear 40c. 25c Underwear 20c. Key Soap 2c. Beat Cheese in Michigan 10c. i lb Banner Tobacco, 12c / On Thursday, August 16, the members of St. Mary's church at thiB place wilt hold their annual picnic in Jackson's grove, just sonth of this village. Arrangements are being made for a big time and no pains are being spared to make it the biggest ever held. Take one day off, attend this picnic and have a good time. Tbe following is the program for the day: Address of Welcome, Hon. Q. W. Teeple Scenes of the Put and Shadows of the future, ' James Greene Michigan, D. 8. Hayes, Detroit Address, Frank Shields, Howell Pleasures of Life, * Hon. T. E. Barkworth, Jackson The Ladies, R. D. Roche, Howell Remarks, Rev. Chas. Simpson Rev. L. P. Ooldrick, of Northfield. and M. P. Bardum, of Detroit, will sing selected songs. * The Brighton and Iosco ball teams will contest on the diamond; and as neither of these teams have been defeated by any local teams this season, a good game is bound to be the result The orchestra will discourse sweet (tausic while the people are filling the inner man at the bounteously spread i.' How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines • S V •• v . >rare always fresh^ We never allow stock to stand aroumf for years. We seB the best, and for the least money. * ' / F.. ft. SIGLER. \ '4 ,T' Hi .'. ?,**ejV;-i •JS* *i :* V Ji • •::-» '..'yr • r :•?&%% I •• •''li.'.'^VJ l . o •-'••« * & ! J V m • • ' • • : * & * ' « • m ' * - * • ' . \*N JS; ;v' ii ^V' ^ .~*>-v- •'•'w-; • * . > • • V ; vK ..*!, 'V *" i * ^ •• ',1.-1 •*.;k V A'-' i^-lS ftw;.v fjHS- ' . V • ' IQCHJGWN'S = .V ::^,.:^ OURIBBING C O N 0 1 - MICHIGAN N » W « ITS MS. ftl. H* hM a. ti ef l«,fsa—There weVa'CatTofti* JM'ttlfc*/*' on the teth. . Haw^ttVmtki n o m ^ n ^ r t t f t n t , |, A ..eajprt storp a y oft $0 .lob »»*s^^<M |.,.»«rf>y «w IS/:•:•''.*•• ' r i, ' - • -. jfS:.'?,A>'i'., ^ : - 1 • • ' . , ' •• . ;,<v "i'J'iV -^-. v;'*.', . Weenlr Crap Bnllstia. AcnottKttg taufce tUfttfteXcJ^^Ictin ! a * w * ^ J F $ l the ^ a v £ > a i n Y t o the eoB^ern^^ntl.ea djiri^g the-earlf P*** * O w - & e k \ delated • herVest" issued at St. Jojeph qn.tfce 5th, > officiaUin th* aduoattonal dt ! • & * • » ' • . " •V\. k* h , :V " • •v j - . P. work, tMf^rujfoflon of h a y i n g s o d and causecL, ww»t tp . sprput in the ahock. r i > * t i ^ i y r ' fc^^er^ ' the F t n t i m t f ^ ^ r «peAi;! week has. Men very favorably to ail cron growth and harvest work, ' I«t,the upper peninsula the drjr swnafej»yiweather was very' favorable to hay tag which has been the principal work in that section; in the southern counties the rains have been very beneficial to corn, beans and potatoes. Wheat and rye harvest is generally completed in the southern counties and in progress in the central and northern counties; in the upper peninsula spritfg wheat,is ripening and looks promising. Oat harvest is well advanced in the southern counties and has quite generally "begun in the central section; oats are generally a fine heavy crop. The warm rains have been especially beneficial to UtecornHn the taut hern counties, where, the otoop is in good condition; warm nights are still lacking to make, it ideal corn weather. Late potatoes in all counties are reported as very promising and there is generally little'complaint of the ravages of the potato bogs. Beans and sugar beets •continue to make a good growth and .are generally in fine condition. Pasturage in the southern counties is much improve*). "'Bnokwheat' .*» growing finely and is iu blossom. Fruit reports continue about the same except that apples are of poor quality in many •counties. Peaches are beginning to ripen and in the principal peach counties promise a good yield. — i m - • • 3S9 O. A.JEL Poet* in MIctalffan. CoL, J>. V. R, Pond, assistant adjutant- general of the Michigan G. A. R., has completed his semi-annual report to national headquarters relative to the condition of the organization in Michigan on July 1, 1900. On the first •day of the present year there were in this state 382 posts with 15,280 members. This shows again of 154 members notwithstanding the loss of 175 by death during the period named. pur- South Haven's peach crop promises to be a reoard breaker this yeaj. There was * balance of #837,889.55 in the Wayne county treasury Aug. 1. A large cement factory will be erected at Holly1 in the near future. The farmers' picnic and day'of sports will be held at Nashville on the 14th. The village of Stearns was almost wiped out by fire on thenightof theSd. The sugar beet crop, in Bay county will exceed that of 1898, which was a big year. Sixty-six marriage lisences were issued to Chicago parties at S t . Joseph on the 29th. The new cheese factory to replace the one burned in July is in operation at Birch Run. A destructive wind, hail, and rain storm visited Benton Harbor an* vicinity dn the 3d. PfclUppla*c**a%UeUa to Assume, fawen power to take and appropriate inaulnr plant i* n ^ ^ ^ e s ^ t f t h ^ d i S a l and educatic «al'k*atelnsand'> make and *A&& ki'niiiL- aUl^ws. ^NomdneyVltrffi Dexmj wM^onrroo.e" '^fy*^ b *^ »^uth^d^W x^a ^6en^ fotei% thffeu ecgo mwm| jit "dxihrise certain executive functl • M f IT J 58531! JLKiNtH«SASSINATEO -J. >, . . • . . VICTIM. The/ tpr« not CeasMel .. and officers of municipalities, whi the eomnaiaston w4U establleh pending eiectiona Gen. Mac Arthur win be the executive head to enforce the l*w» et the eommiasion and he will-conduct tne government in accordanoe wtth the same until the commission recommends to President McKinley the appointment of a civil governor. MooasMaam KaJce Trouaia . • As a result of a pitched battle with' moonshiners near Johnsons SO miles from Pauls Valley, I, T., one deputy marshal was slightly wounded and another, Schrempsher, of Pauls Valley, is misefog. The band escaped under covesr of darkness. Searempaher is be- W MSf B tjHlNA WAH N*WaV HeUfs by Aa«ri«e»f S^%nreal(k Way Orateet domed. A reporter Who sought adi aloK'Wai^Tttlc^me^. as ti Was ttlrfff t thae» anarehiats wanted the w^rlcfto knoer their sentiments. The prSacipal1 spealcer at the meeting was Eimesta Cravedla, 91 years of age. In the cejorae of an Uapasaioned address she saidr. We are members of the group'o*anarchista- tQ which Breati belonged. Be has doua what we would have him do. Ask meVdo we approve of the kUltngte>f King HHaaibert. I will answer, the quMtioAJThefore you ask i t Of court* we do. Ob was not our instruction te> Bread to-»kill; but he has done what he? lieved! to have followed the'band and-j knaw to herrigbt. and we willsustaiDi * t n * telegraphic condition^ tri ChinaV ™"*irc niiitlrt1**^''* • ^ t t t # nUinterested a w e n d e a v w * better^flaira J'iflr^fJ*! oabl^ hm ChfaV&eW | r sen* onrf wajf 'Uhln oaa Che* Foo i t ant* W^lay-i1 M it mnder ton thotities and r BhentfTof wkinTso much baa ieen p»b» I t l W i ^ n Mjtrotaiaj^HitiM- jghich gbes over; The only commuMlemtioa a¼»ltteJl•adaa¼•a«a«½a«•4eH w^aeae^Wkit I and'Che Foo i*by,pavaj iwniela.- It in toWffingof KfhH HJmbeTrrwaJ^: ptesun^v hnfUnotyifrjm* \U0' to* I teajbl- lypatatsers a i d # « e e i d i A ^ Peterson, ft JT, on the 30th,. at wh ing the month of July three new posts, located in Jacksonr Tuscola and An trim counties, were organued. The report makes a remarkable showing for an-organixation made up w holly of elderly men, and one that cannot increase its membership by the injection of young blood. The number of recruits mustered in the state during the last six months was 456, of which number Charles T. Foster Post,. Lansing, mustered IM. Fifty of the latter number stood at the post room altar at one time to take the obligation. The amount reported expended for relief during the six months under report was $735^0. "The report shows the financial-condition of tortfe very godd. "T The that Michigan will.Uo weil represented at the national encampment iu Chicago this month. Stole « • • • • S o a . i f l . e * of HrrCUtm. A warrant for $305.341.34 was drawn by the treasury department at Washington on the 30tU in favor of the state of Michigan. This money is to reimburse the state for filing out the National Guard during tbo Spanish- American/ war. The entire claim amounted to $447,000. The remaining $141,750 is held up for further investigation. Michigan's claims came to the auditor of the war department in several installments. TJiey included expenses for typewriter operators; payment for second-hand clothing which belonged to the National Guard; pay for officers and men. and subsistence for the first 10 days in camp. • — Game W««t*»'* ttepnrt for July. In his report for July. Game and Fish Warden Worw bays that Ins department investigated 337 complaints and instituted prosecutions in (>J cases. The result wa* M convictions, two di.v missals and no aci|uittaIs, seven cases still pending. The total amount of fines imposed MILS $vr>3.»». The value of the seizures tva» $1,333.-51. Reports irom ever county iu the **tatc show an increase in quaU and paftridge orcr last year, and a marked increase in brook trout and other game tiah. in the vieiaity-of Lowell are confident of finding it before long. The proposition to bond the city of PontW for $50,000 for water works improvements was defeated. The Michigan Bell and the New State telephone exchanges at Ann Arbor have been consolidated. Gratiot county farmers are to establish a to-operative cheese factory 3¾ miles southwest of St. Louis. The Bepnbliean state central com- . mi ttee are. planning to have Gov, .Roosevelt visit Michigan in September. The thermometer registered 98 in the shade at Belleville on the 5th—the hottest day of the season to date. LapeerV assessment ] rolls, prepared" by the city supervisor*,' nas been approved by the state-ttttt censfaiasion. A stock company has been organised at ShepardsvUte :i<k\ the - pdrpose of erecting and operating a cheese factory. The Church of Christ spekty-atCopentish has purchased an old-s4o»4 building and is having ft remodeled for Use as a house of Worship. The contract for the wprk has been let, and before the snow flies it is expected Ontonagon county will have onebeen* killed. The outlaws are a part of a bancb that was raideJ near Centre a few day* ago, when, five of its members, together with a stall and a quantity of li<$aor were taken. The leader,* Experts who are prospecting for ofT * named Tieev a veteran' Arkansas, disof the finest poorhousea in the state. The state tax commission have decided to make 13 complaints against parties at Midland, who, it is alleged, have been favored by the supervisors. Three blocks rn the business portion of Plain well were burned QO the 3d. The Otsego fire department was called out. How the lire originated is unknown. There is considerable talk in Shiawassee county of organizing another fair society and resuming the practice, dropped some years ago, of holding annual fairs. The Albion Mirror says that 8 to 10 the department bushels per acre is a good yield for indications are \ wheat in that vicinity this season. And thid is the best wheat raising county in the state. The schooner Fontana and San Diego met in collision in the St. Clair river, just above Fort GratioV-en the—night of the :<d. The former sunk quickly, taking one man with her. lThis is proving a banner year for all crops in Shiawassee county excepting wheat. The.yield per acre of hay,.oats, barley, beans, and c|overseed is the Looked Like 3« C«nt». J as. W. Bradley, while at work on a threshing machine near Adrian the other day, attempted to hand his vest over to a fellow workman.—lie let go just in time to let the vest full into the feed of tfie inachinc. Forty dollars in bills and a gold watch nent with the vest. When it came out at the other end it all looked like 30 cents The watch conld be passed for a-^pTtjjjTged gold dollar, and the bills would made a handsome rag doll. Yale suffered a tire loss of $10,000 on the 3d. largesl known for years past. Rochester citizens will have an opportunity on August 14 to say whether they think enough of good roads to bond the village for $6,000 to be used in improving the local highways. One of the largest crops of flax that has ever been grown in Sanilac county is now being harvested around Croswell. The rlax mill has started up for the seasou, which gives plenty of work. Threshing in the vicinity of Hamilton has begun and the yield of wheat is light. The prospects for a good peach crap are excellent and prices will be moderate in the fruit belt west tiller, andi other members of the band, escaped. ffobbwt • Whole Train. On the nigh* of the 4«h two men held up a Union> Pacific passenger train just west of Higgo, Col., and- robbed the passengers-iu.the Pullman sleepers of their money ami valuables* An old man named Fay, a* resident ti California, who had been* visiting in Denver and was on his way to St. JLomis, refused to surrender- his valuable* and fired a shot at one of the robber* but missed. Therenponi fhe robbers fired, one shot entering Say's month and coming out at the back of bia bend, killing him almost instantly. The* robbers Stopped the train and jumped off totartinitontX; foneea have te*e#*#hi« . . i k a ^ o^een.Tie^ V ^ « d ak#.;, AfrTaku the coupons aarno* a»>isf*ctptyv $hn .intecna^onal fleet, including ft* Aaaerican0 warshipfV U« fa*otf-ahpf^and nie^agesmuat be^ient'. crabtotheo>by i^|j,.^yhe^Mon]^wr» and escaped. NEWSY BREVITIES, Four cases and two > deaths from* bubonic plague is reported i n London, Eng. It is estimated that the Qber war will cost Great Britain about $400,- 000,000. As a result of eating toadstoefs-three people, at Chicago are dead and four others very sick. According to the 1900 census- Mllwanftee has a population of 285,315y again Of 80,847 in 10 years. Two deaths and several' prostrations were reported in Chicago.' oat the 5th. It was 94 in the shade. According to the 1900" Geneva Louisville, Ky., has a population of 3ft4r7*l, an increase of 41,602 in. 10 years. As a result of an encounter between Bahama Negroes and. Mexioan police at Tampico, Me-x., on?) Jul^r 31, four Negroes and two soldiers • were killed and 21 Negroes are suffering from injuries. . , An earthquake -shook the /Katie mining district, Utah, on the- 1st. The shaft of the Mammoth mine1 was so thrown out of shape: that ia was impossible to get. the* cage, below the 1,600 foot level. Gen. Grodekow telegraphs from Khabarovsk Aug. l;.that l^Hotchkiss and 10 other, guns- were captured at Hunghun by the Russians, who, storming the fortress Monday, July 30, drove 4,000 Chinese before them. Three persons were-seriously injured and six others- badly out and bruised by the falling of five- heavy pieces of structural iron from: the tap of a 12- of there. Rural free delivery service has been established at Ludington, to take effect the listh inst. The length of the route is 40¾ miles; are covered, 57 square miles; population served, 1,338; Dumber of houses on route. 293. Fruit growers around Whitehall are alarmed over the sudden appearance of "yellows" among the peaches. • In the region north of there whole orchards have been stricken with it, and it is estimated by some that not less than 10 per* cent of the trees thereabouts -will have to be destroyed. A tlintlock rifle was recently fished from the bottom of St. Clair river near Alyonac. There is in the breech of the gun a little trap door which, when opened, contained half a dozen bullets. It is believed that it has been in the water for over a cerftury and is an extremely valuable and interesting relic of bvflrooc days. story building in^ course- of construction at Newv York, om the 2d. The aggregate Michigan earnings of railroad companies for June were $3,- 372,962.52, an increase- of $216,352.67 over June, 1899. Thar total Michigan earnings.for the first six. months of this year were $18>77X)4726.96v the increase over the same period e£ 1899 being $2,- 278,507.50; or 13.75.net cent The Odd Fellows hail at Ludington is completed. The ftrst floor has been converted into an. ideal ball room and dining hall with a kitchen at the >rear and a ticket office- and a dressing room in front. The second story will be used for lodge rooms, exclusively in the future. With the-additions just made, the Odd Fellows have one of the finest halls in the state.. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, diarrhea, nenralgia. tonsillitis and bronchitis, in tne order named* eanaed the most sickness tn Michigan daring the past week. Smallpox was reported at 1 place;, eerebro- spinal meninjritia at 6; diphtheria at 20; whoofing cough at 23; scarlet fever at 52; measles at 63; typhoid fever at 64. and consumption at 175. The citiasns of Tekonsha are noted for their generosity. No case of want* sorrow or destitution is overlooked*. The churches are not always the first. to bestow oharit*. The roughest geo?. pie in town are aa liberal as those mho, make higher profession* If a ejtijzea suffers from a fire, lone* a hora> or a cow the citizens straightway make on a purse for him if. fc& ia '». poxw ctcQttuastaacea. him and gin* him our sympathy* • Wass Humbert eve* kind to us? No. Waa he good toMbe poor? No. He waa a monarch, and all monarchs, according, to our vows, must die. "Let Nicholas of Russia tremble and let the n e w king of Italy prepare for' death.; TheyAareboth inhuman. They are inhuman* because they "are monarchs. They **oold not consent to take the places on" the thrones were they not Inhuman. It is a republic that we want, and it is*, republic that the anarchists in evevr country will have.'' 'They have- run us oat of Italy, where to have stayed would have been to have starved.. W.e have come here. Things are rio«» better here. We are treated like dog* in the mills. We are not considered human by Americana We do not starrav but there is a worse death than starvation. It ia neglect. Who is responsible for this government? We will tay to better it by fair means, and if w« can't succeed, then we will resort to*£her methods." i Oar Foretga Coma 0F0w*» . The report of tbo foreign commerce of the United States- during, the year ended June 30,190¾ shows the total imports of merchandise- during the year were $849,714,070^ the total exports, $1,393,186,371. The total commerce of the year surpasses by $319,729,250 that of any preceding year, and for the first time in our history exceeds two billion dollars. The exports exceed those of any precedfaag year* and have been more widely distributed throughout the world than ever before. Manufacturers' materials, were more freely imported than ever before, and formed a larger share at the total imports than on any former occasion. Manufactured articles were-more freely exported than ever before and-formed n larger share of the total exports than en any former occasion. trying to aveangw tor a cable ShanghaiU*\Ch» Toft* Airendy a*> rangnnients hawe-been made to lay1 '*; eabievacross, front Takn to 'Chee Fna> and tnw United States Will pay ^ share,, amouotaag to ¥lt6,00uV Soum difficulty^is entcmntnTed in hrranginaj? the details for the international cable? from <3*e -Foo (iieftoa'nghal, as all ther Lgovernnienlts httee t«t be consulted andi> ^mmhnication'^with. the cable offices^ land telegraphic* aotnpanies must be? provided for. It iiaaheintention of the*\ IT. A ' g o tern ment to secure, at the-' earliest praotioabie moment, nninter*;; rapted telegrnphia-eommnnioation with^ the forces atiTie&'&aini '•..'>.* The secretary o# state at Washington on the- 3ftt*'W«eived a dispatch-. frem Mr. Fiwier«: Jttnecienn eonsul at Chafu, datedtuxm* Jtdy 2¾ Mr. Fowler nays: VA letter from the Herman legation, ^dated thir SSaKr received at Tien Tain. 0erma»lJ»a»ie 10 dead and" 12 wounded. Chtonreenaed their at- .- taclavn the lith.. liaraa von Ketteler's bodjieaid to betsafa-. The, Austrian, Italian,. Dutch»'•.iniv. *pnnish legations destroyed anaW thV JTranch partially. A letter from the, JPananeae legation, dated the 22^, arri^ae>at T^nnTsin on^ the 23th. Te&'battarifcMua of .v.Chinese'' shelled. Ihe Jagntionn consecutively Of Interest U» Tobacro Wm. The commissioner of internal revenue' has issued a circular prohibiting the use by manufacturers of cigars, cigarettes, or tobacco when put up in statutory packages, o£ labels, containing, "any promise or oa$M* of, or any order or certificate for, any gift, prise, premium, payment or vf/ward.'* This regulation is to tak« effect September 1, 1900. The view of the law taken by Commissioner Wilson was sustained by the United States^ns,tarict court of West Virginia in a recent decision. The order of Commissioner Wilson will not prevent. manufacturers from sending prize coupons to retailers for dissemination among the purchasers of their goods, but is designed' to prohibit the use of the statutory package as a distributor of gift enterprises. Four Killed M 4 One WODD^ML Four men killed and one fatally, wounded is the* outcome of a shooting affray between Wm. Dooley and his four sons on i one side, and the four Harris brothers on the other, as the result of a fewi at Dee Run. one of the raining towns of St. Francois county, Mo. A few. Jays ago the Harris boy* sent word tpj the Dooleys that theyp would be attai picnic at Dee Run an»Vi intended to* run the Dooleys off -thav grounds. . Just how the shooting bar-. gan is not okear, but once begun it was. deadly. Ail the Harris boys excepa one, Bill, ware shot. One was kiUed instantly.-. Three of the Dooley **JJS were unhurt Hntfc*n4 and Wir*>ro«o<l Desdfc .Rober* W. Sinclair,, aged 51 years* a fruit commission merchant in FfctUadel phia, and his wife.. Annie B., agjad 33 years,, were both found dead, o » the night af the 4th w^tth a bullo^hoee in each of their head*, in the gajrden in fronhof their sucapmr home an Qreen Tree>atation, on tb& Pennsylvania railroads near that eity. Whotbnr it waa f a case Of mutual: snicide or annrder «ndl| aeMde will pt->bably nev^abnknowok/ fronikthe 20th ofJwne and stooped on. ,the liJth of Juhjr>- but. aaay renew. The enemgrvare decjrcasinjjp The German, Russian; Amerionov British and half the Japanese aaxfcFrenehj legations still defended; Japanese- say they have - food fa» six days* but little ammunition. The emperor and empress are reported.at Pekini."' A rather startling- proposition was - advanced July ^1: whien, if adopted, might: ppt at onoe to the test the Chinesetprofessiom that the "Boxers" and not^the Chinese- government, are responsible for what baa happened in Pckin* This ~was>tO/the effect that the Chineeet- governcaent should be in-• formadtfthat:' tfca- internatiqnal force was ptepafed'tiotnfie- shat government*' at itaword and':«-jnen forces with it in crnahing one the insurrection. The kernafeof just jsuak a proposition is to" be foand injtho* £aat condition laid" down-by the>Presichtat in his reply to the appeal of ths-omrperor. Kwang Hsu, ' and there may be- a development in * that directiouTfipntaxsly. The»U. S. ambassador, Jos. H. Choate, -. saw Cord Salisbury on July 31, and as- * certained his sviawes, with regard to the - changes in the Chinese situation , brought about **y the direct despatches , froraPekin. liand Salisbury assured ; Mr.-Choate thai(ireat Britaia had nq.., intention of d r y i n g the advance on n Pekin, nor, so-jter as he knew, had any.i othec powers Hs«l Salisburjr entirely p ac:jaiesced ia. Secretary Hay's desire» that the advano* be undertaken as> speedily as possible. He had no inteu*- tion of bargaining- with China in anyway, shape ogs-forai, until tin minister** ware safe -Joaiw their o\ m militajy eacort. A heai trending letter 1 as been ^^e* ceived fron^i the Japanese legation^at Pekin datedi inly 22, stalling that. £hft;* casualties-, number .60 per cent, thai. ^nly 25 cantridges per nan are ^eit*' twith rations, sufficient /fcr five Jansy' iand that :U is feared th * legatio^wifci succumbvAvitbin a week.. There-woe. a special cabinet ru**t?iag at Washing-ton on the id which Jaated about two and a half itours. The dascnssioniwas- confined almost exci&sinely to thft- Ghanese situation, and. no change- itt . the present polijj^of the govexnmnnt resulted 3rom the meeting. Thn> gunboat Prioneton ba». sailed froimA\nn»jr.for Sha^hai. Tjais. move may-ha** been main owing to> the disturbed condition o& affairs t^ajrShang* hai» TiltetoUl strength of ton- allies at Xfok lain on the* 1st was IT.ttX) men. and reinforcnaejaU have hnan arriving; anilj-ever sine* HT. S. troops, boarded m* transport at Sam Francis*** bound ft* otvth*>4at. The allied forces started a forward • '. Roger Wolcott. to who®. t)b* positian at U.'S.* ambassador to ttaiy was reeently offered^ has acotpied, and hia eommisslon has been lAsned, He. sue*. ceeds Draner, rrsignedl When the Spanisjk, oruaser Infnntav Isabel ncas about tfAleavofpr Ajwachon, one of her boiler*, gate- way andthei, eaeanlng steam .%p*ld*d ^1 fAiJowk killing 1 and serfcKa)y in^rU*? a others. Tb« cru.l»er p<»?.)j»aevl b irdcn&xtwe, movement «m Pekin o» th* 1st The U. & gunboat Bancroft has. been ordered tn China. Wince Albert Emeat Albe"U duke of Saxe-Coburg, died at 10 o'cio*& on the eyenieg of the 30th at Ko&eaau castle from paralysis erf the heaiU, Ciov. Beckham, of Kentnc^y. has de*" cided to call a special wa&ion of &e leglslaturc acnnetlme Jwtv/«on Aug. 15 and Sept, 1 ".o amend. \ l x Go.?bcl ^ o > * v % V'fr • •.-. * T T.FfWt " ' • • \ 1,1» i ^ n r ^ ^ * - * ^ ^ — ^ — > ^ p » < — w w — K — w * » — X •'• • T" V. . .. • ••.••• • * a ^ » j » j a w a ^ a ^ w a ^ » a j a ^ » p j p a a i W ' y 4 - - 1 - .*• <*>: '- .' -I . r * \ T^HE *+mm*m*Ni*im~~vm*m** 1r> •f •t •,•' IMMMlMWMMBM M*MHM*N««*nMaiH*«MilMiaq«f • • ' - > ^ . . . , - . - : . V;*: -,•>* .- .;•••• • ! / • * ; ' . ' • • . ; . ; • . • • ! / 2A', . " < • * X:" • ' * \ >:• \t -*«<! *t. s ,, i \f\ 'MfBBf S % 7* •f SMSfc \ « » i t t « y n n q - « ! " W t * » » ' <'_:,: - 3H oO' hi Ml fr»d« S W A * ! '.H!ffl,(w: M o V T&wAdtit, « • » ^V'- ;J«J1. H>'.» "Vt*'>' *•« j f i i i L •l-HVf •ft * « k * ! ^ T W n . - ^ - >GHA.FWJR vr/•";•* -r^*** - Auo«l^ r»o« ia en^ooseirre "ttfrt nl -jpadon; at* this r o ^ ww, though- * ioor, tt*^«0l|*iy xtttot i m 4 ^ - • « * ! n *aa even adorned V)#,% few toW£i%, jw4fii»jy. *ad MO* $&ftedr Brtnl* hun* \ipon . {he Falla.1 Xc %ooia^ afid a'l&ull werf ] fitting *ttg«tner'.fc the; one > i * * cbftix that the nraoia tioesessedV {$* irdman, Mght, *titf'young, . a i l a^ijtoia|ly, •e»tft«tol; ;t»e c h K T W / <* • j S j i . irown, xjurly-naired chimin, with;th$js lyea, whq; bay© fj^ung ^ > # «***»%i( it dlffiren^iatlSS^ j f t , 'wolnaa^Ia' JttlQteiU.t task before Mul, lie fcad i»o« we have seen bejtor*. , Now. UM? ' - - - anly alteiajWpu^iiiJt, « d «ne U.-.m. Uvat ^,-did nQ| agse^jptv feaauty, waa ^ fr«at sado^aa, Axc»pt wi»o «steu«90ka to tie chili, and than bar'wtnok» face sbanged. •i,;.-.•• '-.»i •••.' »• *'It is such a great city," site ^ a s laying—"such e, great ofty. I did not kaow it would i * BO dimcult *o nod iny one. . I t&ought taat whan onde ;\^got to England it wbuid all-be wetl, •»ad now X bare been in England more than a year, and-1 have z&ot aean him. And yet I am ao.longlnvxtossee h i m ] '^nc« againyand to show him oar boy. Dh, how happy he will be£ Hnw happy "we both sball bei These -w«ary years 'will be aa. naught, and a stiall forget everything once I feel his arms round mexagain!*'" *•>••• There was a step oa ©re "Stairs. Veranica listened. She baid ^grown more ' womanly ra these last f ourj» years, and ihe looked more thoughtful: Sorrow, > ihe great master, hid .taught her' well that he fancied they must be many things. NOW'sne'dfd_not look ^ 2 ^ - Alan would not give up Joyce 5 n n ' a p p > \ ^ ^ r " e l g e F a ^ ^ x l o u i ; W K , ^ b e felt sure of that; then he must '" be made to pay for his silence. He must feel that he, Hutchinson, could hold the sword over his head, that he could let it fall at any moment. He had rubbed his hands at the publicity of the marriage. .Alan Mackenzie would never give atp his beautiful wife. Veronica would have to be paid off. Joyce would not be Alan's lawful wife. It was going to be a life of misery for the young man, and at the end there would be Hutchinson's dagger for his heart. But the whole thing heeded careful handling, and Hutchinson felt that he was the man undoubtedly who oould handle it carefully;- Even if at the end Veronica refused, as watt pus^ibTe,' tb'cbme forward and make Alan unhappy, nevertheless he would have to pay for his silence. "He live* i h - a nice little house in the country," Hutchinson said at last. "I will give you the address. You had better gf> by train. Have you any money?" "Yea" said Veronica. "I was paid for my lessons yesterday. I must write to her when I have seen,, Alan again. He may not .wish me to go on giving lessons,*' But all the time she spoke' her face was transfigured. The feeling that aoon i s r weary time of probation would be ^over was strong within her. She looked-jcrlth pride at tbe beautiful boy, -whom.she still held in her arms. "Will not his father; be proud of him?" sfae asked, longing for a little human sympathy. "He is handsome, is he not?" "Oh, yes, he's a good-looking child, although I am no .judge," said the man. In his *head he was revolving plans. "I would not go straight up to the house if I were you," he said. "The servants might not understand it: evidently recognized thV^footsteps on the stairs, a'fia'.Jt'tiid mot bring her iny pleasure. She was shrinking together In tbe chair *'ith the cbild when the door opened :to her call "Come in J" and Hutchinson entered. "Good afternoon," she said, but ihowed no pleasure ai -the sight of lim. "How did you find me out?" "How? It is always easy to find iny one when you have a mind to, and when you have any atense in four head!" He scanned Veronica's lace as he spoke, aad .-noticed that she flushed slightly, "71. saw you go Into a music shop, and J.followed you borne the other day, and. I made a aote of tbe road and tbe number,-and iere I am." "What do $ou, wap* ipf.fmeT'atfce** Veronica, rather hopelessly* "My dear girl''—Hafcchinson spoke airily—"my dear girL, "why could you aot have confided in your father? It . would have, saved you -a ^grcat deal .if you had." , "You are not my fatber,- said Veronica quietly, "you told me so.yourlelf." - M j "Why quarrel about a n expression? i am the man who taought you up. Veronica, why did you .not toll me .ifaat you had married Alan Mackenzie and that this is his child*" • Veronica gave a great start. She tnew why she • had not mentioned Alan's name to him. She knew of the hartred that Rutefcinson ;bad for \uixn, and even now she did not know what to say* - "How do ,>y»u Jknow?" :ihe asked at last. "Whs Aold you?" "He told me h i m s e l f said the man, watching the agitation that '.Veronica betrayed. "I .should .ndt (have known unless." "When did he tell yon?" ahe asked, Ther lips almost refusing iloTuTter a -K>und. VAbout two months ago.*' Veronica sprang up. "He is .ixere, ,in London. Two months Ago J Oh, take me to,him! Let me ese him.at ancef Why did you not tell j»e J>efore?" "Kow cot*! I?" tire man £&id dryly. "I tell jwu you should nawe had more confidence. I did not know you **«re .his wife:" "How was tee lookingT\ cried Werfonica. "Oh, W darliag, my darling! Did h* speak or me two months >ago? d thinV we sha}1 die of happiness •vben w^ come together agatai" aoujl$WQ baing rant aaunder.,, H V « r ^ OalcaJ O Ood! O Ood!" . I -, Hir^teU. backward* against aba itlla^ cohering his face with bis bands, aa if to abut out tha aigbt of a gnaai horror. about to come to pass. ^sii'.m ****? ^«*iita£r*aKa3^r»^s s&> HutchUupu looked V, but wWab she, knew : a t ,<OApa,; \flfUM taiUj^i, pyar ,&*#)*. > n atopa beipye bejf, ^ A u*, l{1^- Bbe tottered to bar ^eet, hol«a|T out me^ J i i l £ H$ looked >*;haf *m*: m#^mm**(ff 111 111 f i i i i » Hi " 11 iTT( a ^ ' « V ? a 'S^Swlmit>ho£lXJi*** "tn^la^^tuoerculoais fil>itrtetly Sha stood trembl/ng before btan, puahwantad to obliterate heraeJf and to ob- .. twide tbe child; but be stood there, ' fM4Yqu; «eem fond of him," be a»M. j ^ k i n g and shivering moanlnf; at .She gave a glance of contempt at the •way he expressed himself. Sba caugnt • itke child up in her arms. «^My darlinf," she said, "ay little Alan, you are going to your lather aVteat!" ' .,.' Hutchinson was thinking. He nad alfowe4 Alan to get xaarrle*,i-an* bad } given him some weeks of bappiness before he began his work of destruction; now he had to make sure of Veronica. He would have infinitely £a*e preferred a woman *cdu> would have blustered, and have sworn that she, would have her rigbta; nut Veronica was the sort o/ woman who • Would shrink away and be lost to the world rather than hurt the man she loved. He had shrewdness •enough to see that the girl would *sy'that h was the only way to act, and that she would sacrifice both ihe .dhfid and [ herself; therefore it wae imperatively necessary that she should know nothing of Alan's marriage, of hie love for another woman. That -must come to ber as a surprise. She must be led to expect that Alan was longing for her, and would be overjoyed to see. her again; then would .he/his, Hutchinson's, Opportunity. Me knew men so all Your wait for him at the lodge gates." "Very well," said 'Veronica, docile as always. She could not guess that Hutchinson's one fear was lest she should meet Joyce and jgn spoil his whole plan. He had looked Into Joyce's face as she was walking with Alan one day, and be CDUUJ see innocence and purity written upon it. Joyce was not the woman ftp consent #o the "paying off of the Hret wife. And so it was decided that'Veronica kafrould go down to Sumxnerbaye and Vaveait the coming of Alan. It was a lovely day in early July:, when she went down, with that precious posses- "No dpubti" said Hutchinson. ~J*jes | sioo, ber boy, hugged dose ;to her toe know.of tbe boy?" fbeart. The jBun was shining an* the "No. Hhe boy was- toom five ngpnthg after the thipwreeje. I have told yon I was so.iiS after tbe wreck that I lost cry reason for a time." sky iblue, tbe corn was waving in the fteWs; and it was under tbe shade of a lent? tree tkat Veronica awaited the oomtnjg; of the man she loved. Hutch- *Tity," a«fd Hutcbinson, reneethne-J4aeen Ikad diaeovered what train be ry, °tbat wbenvyon told me BO nock you (0id not toll me ail." Veronica did not answer. Sometbing In tbe man's .tone awakened ber sua* piciona. "Are you sure," she asked, after a little silence, "that you do1 not want to hurt him?" "Wny should I?" asked Hutchinson. "No, what f want to do is to make money out of him. Hs will not be able to deay me anything when .1 restore bin bis wife and child." That sounded possible. Veronica smiled, and let herself be happy in A t thought sbat wbat\ f be had so nwually .came by. It was so important dAat -Veronica sbould see him alonei JUH! sat there sjnietly straining bar bar ears for tbe gsound of bis footsteps. H took bar tack to ber gfrlisb days at La Pas, wben she bad often watched for him as ahe was doing now. Truly there bad been no yean of separation from hisa, and no boy beside bar, As the time drew nearer tbe strain' grew almost too intense. She pat ber band ovir ber heart so as to stop its wild beating, sad tbe rich color that generally flooded bar cheeks left ber, and she was pale. And sudintervals, "Veronica! 0 God! 0 Ood!" It waa she who spoke first; be could not find words, or anything out the .piteous moan, and ber voice was touching in exquisite joy. "Tee, Alan, it i s l , saved from the sea, my dearest And hero' here is pur child. Are yotii not pleased? Tell me you are pleased, for I have longed so to see your dear face again! I have longed So to bear your voice Z cannot believe It has come at last!" She came quite near to hbn, advancing as she spoke. It seemed as if she were longing for ^im to uncover his face, to take ber into his arms. "Alan," she cried, "oh, my darling, are you not glad to see me?" There was still no doubt in her mind. She thought that the joy of seeing ber had been too great, and that be was trying to recover from the shock. She had no doubt, poor soul, at all. He loved her, therefore ber coming to him must be inexpressible joy. ' Then Alan uncovered his haggard face. "Glad? No! It has ruined my life!" be cried brutally. But for the moment he could think of nothing but Joyce—his Joyce, with whom life had begun so joyfully, and whose heart he must now break, as his own had been broken. "I ,wish I were dead!" he said, with a sob. "Alan!" The anguish in her voi£e matched his. "Is that what you^have to say to me, your wife, the mother of your child, who has undergone all hardships, and who has just lived on because, you were in the world? Oh, Alan, if you do not want me, I had better go." She. turned, walking unsteadily, holding ber child's hand tightly. And then a great temptation assailed Alan Mackenzie. The temptation to let her go, to let her be lost to him, to say nothing to Joyce; but to go on as if the day's work had never been. ^ And then he saw in a flash what his life would be. How every moment of happiness with Joyce would have its corresponding moment of bitterness when he was alone; bow be must live a double life, always on the brink of detection. Not worse, perhaps, that the life parted from Joyce; but- then pie -would be~an~bonest man, and not a traitor. He put his temptation away from him, thanking God that he could do so, knowing that Joyce would not love a man who was dishonorable. So before Veronica had staggeei'd a dozen steps away he.- callfid to her hoarsely to come back. She turned at owse. obedient as always, and for a moment he hated himself for bis brutality to so gentle a woman^Her tears were falling down the beautiful face. She looked up at him with the old look of faithful love, still pushing the child towards him. "Yes," she said, questioning him, "what is it, Alan?" "I am married," he said, crudely and hoarsely, thinking it beat to tell her at once. "I thought you were dead. I heard nothing from you since I left you; it is four years ago. They told me all on board were drowned, and I could hear nothing of you. What wonder then I thought you were dead ? And so I married, Veronica— I am married now!" And then for a long time there was silence between them. (To be continued.) — J ^ ;—^ Delicate Surgical Operation, A celebrated astronomer suffered acutely for over twelve years from an unknown trouble in his leg. Tbe surgeons did not seem to be able to diagnose bis case. He finally went to the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baitlnutte, and an examination by two young surgeons showed that tbe lameness was due to a diseased nerve in tbe ieg. The patient was told that the . operation would be painful, and in the nature of an experiment, as It had been tried only once before, in France, in which instance ft was sncceaafuL The patient refused to take anaesthetics, as bo desired to witness tbe oper* ation as far as possible. Tbe leg was opened and tbe nerve waa found to be diseased, and the patient directed the surgeons to cut It out Tbe nerve wss entirely removed, tbe .wound closed and in ten days tbe patient waa able to dress himself and walk about die hospital, and be is now able to go n» and down stairs and walk naif a mile at a time. Why should a clock be arrested" for fUikiog tbe bonrf anions r> .i9ns *P$ i Whff* nr^a^i8V)<£f^f a^v ri toj a ^ t b V reading nowej^, ths necipient Ubder such eond$ons as generally >reya4j"'ja Mtna artificial handling of eattk and other douiesti- «^%5,>*-•>: .,m>r* (4**. i eontagiousv Under range conditions j aa exist in the western states, ft i s vary feebly, If at an, seotagioujl quarantine maasnresma an ine«ect«- al preventive against the-disease under most conditions, and certainly unnacessary and, impracticable . J M h a t case of range cattle,. The.disease is insidious in its action, and usually of very slow progress, and absolutely impossible of detection by ordinary inspection, except in advanced cases. The remedy against purchase of infected breeding stock lies In the bands of the individual more than of tbel state, aa proof of freedom from the disease can be exacted of tbe vendor. ^The tuberculin test is the only reliable test of tbe existence of tbe disease. The spread of the disease can be checked by preventive measures based upon the conditions favorable to its occurrence, morev than by direct attempts to isolate and destroy tbe germ. Official action should be confined to the prevention of the spread of the disease to mankind by tbe sale of tu berculons animal products, and be un ;-fc dertaken by the public health authorities. There is at present no fear whatever of tuberculousis endangering the range cattle of tbe western, states.—Dr Chasi CresswelL PopUr Stem Gall A United States Entomological Report says: The gall-louse, Pemphigus popullcauli8, forms imperfectly globular galls' the sixei of *a bullet at the Junction of the leaf with its stalk, these galls having a mouth-like orifice on their under side, and a large cavity within, crowded with small dull-white lice and their white-cast skins, and,' with winged lice of a blue-black color, their antennae reaching beyond tbe base ol their wings, the rib-vein of their fore wings black, thick* much thicker at its apex along the inner margia of the stigma, and the short veinlet bounding the anterior end of this spot more slender than the ribvein; its length is 0.10, and to the tips of its wings 0.15. rroflU of German Oootml-Oeoeral Guenther writes from Frankfort April 23, 1900: For the parpoae of furnishing information J with reference to new commercial treaties, investigation concerning the profitableness of a large number of farms have been made by the authorities in the kingdom of Wurttemberg. Ninety-four were selected, including the smallest and those of several hundred acres. The appraised value amounted to 12,970,000^ the average value per acre, to $225, varying from $7& to $850. The average profit per acre was $1, or 1.72 per cent of the total appraised value. Tbe several establishments, however, showed very different results. Of the ninety-four farms, nine worked with a loss. Of the remainder, only sixteen returned interest on the working capital; nineteen yielded 5 per cent on tbe working capital and 3 per cent on the investment for buildings; fifty yielded 5 per cent on the working capital and 3 per cent on the capital invested in buildings, and in addition an income on the lands ("Grundrente"), which latter In two Instances amounted to 6.17 per cant which grasps one without warning; the niucoas membrane which lines the; entire body suddenly become* weakened in some spot and disease is established. It may be of the lungs, the bead, throat, stomach, bowels, or any other organ. Whereever it is, and whatever it seems, jt all springs from the same CATARRH or inflammation of this delicate pink membrane. The system is weakened in win* ter. The delicate lining is more susceptible to irritation of inflammation, and thus we have pneumonia, grip, colds, coughs, fevers, etc., all (catarrhal conditions which may' easily be checked by one catarrh cure—Pe-ru-na, That's.the only way out of it. You may dose forever~-yoo will not be well until you try the true cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You may think your trouble is some other disease and not catarrh. Call It what you will, one thing is sure, your system is ajfected and mustbc treated, and Pe-ru-na is tfee only remedy which reaches the,right place and does «ure. It is always easier to forget bad habits than to forgo them. Every man thinks he can salve the servant girl question. A signal failure has wrecked many a train of thought O—I—C When a preparation has an advertised reputation that is world-wide, it means that preparation is meritorious. If you go into a store to bny an article that has achieved universal popularity like Cascarets Candy Catbartio for example,. you feel it has the endorsement of the world. The judgment, of the people is infallible ^cauap j ^ j m . personal The retailer who wants to sell you "something else" in place of the article you ask for, has an sac to* grind. . Don't it stand to reason?.. rHe'strying to sell something that, is not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an extra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Don't you see through hislittle game? The man who wiH try and sell you a substitute for CASCARETS is a fraud. Beware of him! He is trying to steal the'honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go so far, he will go farther. If he cheats his customer in one way, he writ in another and it is not safe to do business with him. Beware of the CASCABET substitutor. Remember CASCARETS arc never sold in bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed **C" on every box and each tablet stamped C C. C A man never believes in a love that persecutes. Mar^faette. on Lake is one of the most charming summer resorts reached via Chicago, Milwaa- £ee & St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete Un* munity from bay fever, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich.,1 very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort For a copy of "The Lake Superior Country," containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps t o pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, l i t Dogs delight to bark and cats prone to spark. ' - ' Sewage farming in England has assumed such proportions in some localities that the products are met at tbe shows in sharp competition with products grown on other land. The Birmingham Drainage farm especially has taken/a large number of prises both for vegetables and live stock. Potatoes grow rwj fins on lands-thns enriched. * Best for tbe No matter what ails yon, to a cancer, you will never g e t well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature, enra >oJ without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you lust 1#> cents to s'art getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy' Cathartic, the tablet bag C. C. C. stamped on I t ~ ware of imitations." ~" ,,..M»| $ $ v.- %?>:•• ':'•' • ; ; , ; • ' / > ; » • • • ' • * ; ; ' * * ; £ •••<*,•'• i ' V * I- If 1 • % m • 7 / - •>'K & & * J " ; I' :¾^ . i" •"''3ii , A bachelor usua" j t* "It." ^ITlifasaWababy ffc#. ".' :(:V V * ' . " -•'"*>:• v^> •''•' Vv:V- 6. • • • • ' • • ' * . l-,T8^'v '>•. '•V*;.''; * • & * ^4- 1 *i. W: '*Vv» f. v,: r'-.f; yv /vA;.f ij'i iHf,- • ' • • * < > . • K - y '•V'iV-i--,-, te.^'7 k / ; , ' * ; '• tsto !''V ftttr' fioduuy gfcjaki, rart* ft-:*' -^, $ ' <i-y-f. L ANDREWS "W j> tOMTOR. - * . t,:„ THURSDAY, AUGUST ' 9f'1900. * » * -:-' •i > The University of Michigan during th« paat year had 3,448 students, an iuoreaae of 9 per cent. It spent 1110,000 in buildings and equipments, and received $185,000 in gifts anfl endowments. The law a of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of tne penalties lor violating this Taw is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Siglar, Pinckney. At a horse sale in Ann Arbor last week Dan Hoey bought twelve western horses and n o w has them on his farm. None of them had ever had a strap on and Dan has a western horseman handling them. They are nice looking animals and will make good roadsters.— Dexter Leader. awpaeasas* mm Tai OommissionerOakmanaffs that fully 1250,000,000 will b e * & : ed to the several asaeataent rolls of the state before the October session of the supervisors. The greater part of this increase is made up of stocks, bonds, mortgages and other taxable credits, which have never been assessed because the supervisor, unaided, could not find them, and by increasing assessments which have heretofore been inexcusably low. Mr. Oakman says the few who have been escaping and dodging taxes must pay into the several treasuries $4,500,000 more than they did last year; while the many who have been paying taxes upon full and lawful assessments are relieved of that amount What most people want is something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant ia -effect, For sale-by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. The gaurds on the special western express that goes through on the Michigan Central take no chances on a hold up. Very recently when the train was opposite the Ann Arbor Water Co's plant it was observed to stop suddenly. The guards jumped off and with leveled Winchesters made some men who were riding between the cars get off in short order.—Chelsea Standard. "Through the months of June and. July our baby was teething and Wok a running off of the bowel-' and sickness of the Stomach," says O. P. M. Holliday, of Deming Ind. "His bow* els~^woutd move from five to eight times a day. I bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. EXCURSIONS V I A T H B PERE MARQUETTE A m i n i s t e r ' s G e w d W o r k . —^X-had-a- severe attack .ot bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleta and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. Re used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another* doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. 1 went over To see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they bad been running off so long that it was almost bloody Buz. I asked him if he had tiied Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went home and Lrougbt him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minut* s if he did not find relief, but he took no more andwab entirely cured." For sale by F. A. Sigler. Pinckney. Island Lake, Sunday, August 12. . Soldiers in Camp* Special trains will leave South Lyon at 9:15 a. m. Leave the Lake at 5 and 7 p. m. Bate 20 cents. t-32 Saturday, Angost IS, It is the of duty of every farmer to visit the Agricultural College once a year and take his children to see the college and grounds. This advice applies to city folks also. To make such a trip without much expense, the Pere Marquette Company will run a special train on above date, leaving South Lyon at 8:42 a. m. and leaving the Colleee returning at 5:30 p. m. Bound trip rate 11.00 children under 12 half rate. Fill up your lunch baskets and propose for a delightful outing. S l o p t h e Coaajti ma d w o r k * off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one.day. Nomre, no pay. Price 25 cents. The publisher of a newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. He has his paper to sell and the space in its column to rent Can any one inform us why we should be expected to give away either-one or The other? Of course he can if he choses, and as a matter of fact does furnish a great deal of space rent free, and supplies many copies of his papers for which he never receives a cent, they should be recognized by the recipient as a contribution, exactly as would be the giving away of coffee, tea or sugar by a grocer. ",My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. fl. Dosk, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to core bioo with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Cbambelain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure.'' For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. I hold that it Is every maja's duty to make as much as hz can, and to give away as much as he can to good purpose. True philanthropy, like charity, begins at home. If the millionaire invests his money In business that provides employment for a large number of men, if he pays his employees well, so that they can work to their own advancement, he is fulfilling his duty to the community and doing the great- *«fr ammiTi» n f gonri t o t h e WfirlHngmen. As for the surplus wealth which a man may accumulate beyond his own needs and those of his family, there are a variety of useful ways in which It may be employed. I have always been interested in church work-and conceive it to be my duty to give to religious enterprises. Next to that the cause of education appeals to me.—Mr. John D. Rockefeller. T O C u r e a C o l d I n O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money ifitfaiteTo*-cirre;--*--vrT-GTTrvBV--Blg-x nature is on each box. 25c. A F o r m u l a for Cold CTranu- Thankful.—There are a number of different formulas fof cold cream. I give you one that I consider extremely good. Cold Cream.—Almond oil, 3 ounces; lanoline. 1 ounde; spermaceti. 1 ounce; white wax. 1 ounce; tincture of benzoin, 1 dram; rose water. 4 ounors. Melt the almond oih lanoline, spermaceti and white wax together.. You would better use the custard boilerfor this operation". When the four Ingreients are incorporated take off th* stove, pour into a large bowl and beat constantly with an egg beater, adding slowly the benzoin and the rose water, This makes a delicious cream, and will keep sweet if, not exposed to constant heat and dampness. Subscribe for Dispatch. turn it in. cram H m; Children's beads are hollow, Slam it in. Jam It in; Still there's more to followw . Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry. Ram it in, cram it in; Children's heads are hollow.. Rap it in, tap it in; What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam it in; What are children made for? Ancient archaeology, Aryan philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, cljnictology, Calculus and mathematics. Rhetoric and hydrostatics. Hoax it in, coax it in; Children's heads are hollow. Scold it in, mould it int All that they can swallow. Fold it in, mould Jt in; Still there's more to follow. Faces pinched, and sad, and pale, Tell the same undying tale- Tell of moments robbed from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep. Those who've passed the furnace through, With aching brow, will tell to you .HOw" the teacher crammed it in, Rammed it in, jammed it in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed it in, clubbed tt in, Pressed it in. caressed it in, Rapped it in and slapped it In— When their heads were hollow. —Rehoboth Sunday Herald. fiat w h a t y * n l i k e . E a t a s y o u l i k e . K e e p strong b y taking K n i l l ' s D y s p e p s i a T a b l e t s . T h e y digest any a n d a l l k i n d s o f f o o d . M a k e p u r e , sweet stomachs and breaths. T r y t h e m . O n l y 26c a b o x . X ^ K x p r e M i o n - t n t h e Ky«. " There are no expressive eyes. The expression of the eye is really in the lid. The eye itself, independent of Its surroundings, has no more expression than has a glass marble. A prominent Engl ins oculist makes this daring statement, and he defends his position with eniphasiB. "The eyes have no expression whatever," he says. "How do you explain the fact that the eyes of one person are more expressive than those of another?" I am asked. They are not. The difference consists in certain nervous contractions of the lids peculiar to the individual. "Observe for yourself, and you will see that I am right. We will say that I am greatly interested in something, and my attention is suddenly called from it by an unexpected interruption. My uper eyelid raises itself just a little, but the eye proper does not change an lota in appearance. If the Interruption is but momentary: the elevation of the lid will be but momentary. If the surprise caused by an interruption is continued the lid may_be_ raised even a iittle morerantTIn ~"fact7 the whole of the forehead, including the eyebrows, is raised and wrinkled. But the eye remains the same. "When a person is excited much the same emotions are gone through," continued the doctor. "His eyes are open wide, in cases of intense excitement, to their greatest extent, but the forehead is not wrinkld, and the ball of the eye is as expressive as a bit of glass. No more. "Observe the face of one who laughs. You will see that the lower eyelid has no muscle of its own, and it is only by the contraction of the adpacent muscles in smiling or laughing that it is made to move. That Is why there are many wrinkles about the eyes of merry persons. "The expressive of deep thoughtfulness is produced by the drooping of the upper lid. The lids of some persons fall so low that the pupil of the eye itself is the same. If the meditation is over a subject that worries the thinker the expression is given quite different. The eyelids contract and the eyebrefws are lowered and drawn together. This is true of a reflective mood. — "As to emotional moods, there is the expression of anger, for instance. The eyes, instead of closing, are open wider than they are normally, but the brows are ctosely knit. "In expressing sadness the entire upper eyelid comes about half-way down and the folds of the skin collect there, giving the lid a thick, heavy appearance/' Pleasant, Safe and sure are Knill's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c a box. rssnr «WH<IW.< E T i q U E T T ^ OF THE HAT. S » F t e r » » e r e f t ? » r P » r t l a t h e 4iiU>t-«ni»«» • «ro)tae*»Tiuiln o f American*; AJUKIK 'Jr'up. Fifteenth street r - centry> safe a Washingtonlar. who has traveled extensively *1 observed the Secretary oi State remove his hat to two gentlemen, who returned the 3S m^mmmm «iipi»5»»S3S»^SS^0»^*^S»ft«f * - p A FREE i&TTEKff • A M A M I MMMHMIMI • * • aB>8Bg^BCUa9CgSrEar*&gfM?vr MAGAZINE Corps. "As we all know, the American style oNsalutatipn when two or more gentlemen meet is an inclination of the head or a w*ve of the hand. The hat is doffed.to the gentler sex only. On the Continent it would be an insult tor a, gentleman to pass an acquaintance without removing his hat, If they are friends the salutation Is even more formal and includes a shake of the. hand and the exchange of a tew complimentary remarks. *The French are accounted the most punctilious and ceremonial of people. I think the Belgians are even more so. Their customs are French, however. They have a language of their own, but the names of the streets in Brussels are in both French and 'Beige* on the same sign board. "I spent a week in the Belgium capital, where a member of the American Legation piloted me about. I made the acquaintance of many Belgian gentlemen, and the salutation between my diplomatic friend and those he met was somethingvlike this: "'Ah, Count' I am de'ighted Uo greet you.' ( cordial smile, a ceremonious lifting of the hat, a hearty shake of the hand and an inclination of the body In a polite bow.) w 'My dear Col. — , the pleasure Is wholly mine. I am rejoiced to see you. I. trust you are very well.' (Same formula.) "'My friend, Mr. •,— of Washington.' (Same formula on my part and that of the Count) "After an interchange of mutually complimentary remarks the ceremonies attendingthe introductionwere repeated as we respectively said 'au revolr/, and replaced our silk hats for the last time upon our heads. It was a novelty at first, but when I repeated It eighteen times an hour I experienced a crick in the small of my back. My friend explained to me that continental gentlemen of high social position were not pressed by political and financial affairs as are Americans In similar walks of life, and the hurry and haste we display is unknown to them."—Washington Evening Star. ^ ^ M S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ S MS CALL fAsmm pmt p i t to«th*r. Only It aad U Matt «£&""»? Bthw. Soldi* BMHJT tywf elw a n d • • * £ & * £ £ " : T H 1 W c C A L L C O M P A N Y , ttMU W«* 141* tin*. . . . . M*w lark ON* fc X* OTATK pf MICH1GAK. County of Liviogatoa, At a tMaioa of the Probate Court for Mid CouiJ ty, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of Howell, o o Saturday the 4th day of Aupuat. in the year one thou arid-nine hundred. Preeent, AXBIJU) Af. DAVMJ»Judge of Probate. ; In the Matter of the Estate of XUXJACKBON. Deceased. ' • On reading and filing the petition duly verified, at OrlaB. Jackson, praying that aoertain Instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be adjaitted to probate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Thursday, the 80th day of Aug. next, at I o'clock in the afternoon>t said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing at said petition. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PrycKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper piintedTandi circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBUU> M. DAVIS, *•** Judge of Probate. doorwind • OV THK T H H K S H O L O . T I have found flowers at my Y Sill growing, •Windflowers come when no • is blowing, Late and pale, Cowslips that wait for the night 4 ingale - — 4 To leave his thorn for my elder 4 t r e e . ' ~ —=-•-=— ^ Friendly ivy that plaits for me " -"'"rrposU of Ivory, t •4 Iflr • t Folding my foolish dreams together ^ Against the trouble of windy • weather. • Near the door of my dreams there ^ grown • A rose of roses—a tall red rose, X With dreamy dews she is thick be-Y set, Y A fire in bud, she is folded yet. J I shall ente> in • Love's untrod garden that rose t o f win. • Oh a day to come when my dreams $ 1 wi l l g o * Straight to the heart of that rose, I ^ know. A And the heart of the rose will beat so high That I shall hear it—aye, even I; * And the bud will shiver and flush Y and break J To a splendid rose for Love's dear• sake. „ • Ah, dreams, go swiftly! Dear^ SOME FACTS! READ THEMf EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS O i v e s quick a n d sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION 01NTMEIIT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. JUREKA CORN CURE Cures ail Corns, Bunions, and Calloue — places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain i n its results. B a c h 1 O c , CU>iiM>i^St«imps By Return MalL Agents wanted^writB-todiy. Address, EUREKA Sum**. jjfatiai,. Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide rose, awake! —Nora Hopper. -V Stilt Useful In Many W a y s . Prohibition Convention • There will be a mass convention of the Prohibition Party of Liv. Co, at the Court House in Howell on Monday August 18, at 2 .o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to State convention to be be held in Lansing August 28, 1900. Also elect delegates to Congressional and Senatorial conventions and electing a new Co. commissioner; nominating a Co. Ticket and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. _ By orderof Com. A strong solution of salt and water may be used to clean bedsteads. The cleansing properties of the brine make it efficacious. Willow furniture may also be cleaned in the same manner. Rub it with a nailbrush and dry thoroughly. Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove grease spots from cloth. Salt dissolved in lemon juice is invaluable for removing stains from the hands. Salt sprinkled about the garden walks and places frequented by snails will effectually remove those creatures. Ink stains in linen can be removed if they are first washed in a strong solution of salt and water and then sponged with lemon juice. A brine of coarse salt and water will destroy weeds. *-" 15--6 5 \ t f AOTED--6OTJfciUJL BBIQH1 • • AND HOlfaWT ptsvaf fa r«pxM«oi an M Managers ia this tad tJose by oooa» ties. Salary IMt a year and expeaeeta * trail. honc-6d«, m SMte, ao lest, Pot> «IOD permanent. Wok ia any work oooditrtftd at * f t a » Mdtf-*Hii ArtD STEAMSHIP UKESt Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a n r o a A j a c a v y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . ET Ar L T Ar OOIKQ KAST Ursnd Riiida Ionia Lansing Hswell South Lyon Salem Plymouth Detroit GOING WKST a m f 10 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 Jl 00. 11 40 Detroit Plymouth Salem Sooth Lyon...^. Howell Lansing , Ionia Grand Baplds.. • - » * - * • • » • « • • • • 4 • a m "T55 9 2 6 OSS 9 4*j 10 88 11 » » 5 0 1 sol p m 12 06 12 20 1 46 286 804 sas 406 P m 1 10 1.48 FBAHK B I T , Afent, Booth Lyon. S8S SS 6 10 p m 6 8 0 6 00 7 8 7 0 8 » 8 68 »2 10 06 > « a TTB 0 68 6 1 0 0 8 0 6 0 t • 7 66 Am H. F. MOELLER, 10 00 Actin* G. P. A., Grand Rapids. SO YaURT IXPIRIENOaV •*+A0y f i, - a « • II b saalnly omt« lata ami a. KM. m—toym, VMM a, nwm «<)«>• Subscribe for the DISPATCH sent T R A D E M A R K S D t a t O N a COPYfttOMT* A o . ia sanding a skstoh and description mat ascertain oar opinion g e e whether a t iStrictly mnodentiaLHandbook on P a t e n t free, oldest atesey forseearlaepatents. Scientific flitftrtcan. A b u • ; ' - : . • . « • , ' ; " * • , : ' ' • > ' > » • » * ,»•, ' '•"• A ' . «'. • '• • 7 " i -:';'',^-'' ' , i ~ V..' ' V' -; "-'••*..••' ^ A - H / T" r "'r^a-rdf^*^'"^ ; 3^,«rnt>T »•» ii^hnian^nn. i . K S f i i t J i * * ii.L JU ttis; rtiaA iniaiitort ipn^ii i <l!|y?»^yf^i»^>^--,^p»,erwff -!w»mwmmnm j » n j u 1111 ' <*•>•»!' "'yWOHOWy ant miMwMMimw •"•*.« •»#^H*. **i!Pi UNP^1 11 * •ff'^iwsyspsMrfpwi'spw''1 1 ——« r * » • ' * . _- * • •V-'.'"' • ' . « • ; • • ' ! ' ' J •; 1, " ' '• ' 1 . . . » ' < . ' • •'.-. rf r y — • - ! • . ; ; - ' . * » ! | | < , « » l !':.'•• t ' •' M"> "> V -1¾ •JW •M' ••< '- ^n i ,'K * • . • ' . ' • • * „ • - ' ,Vfts " f V " •?r-' 'S.' / J •;.• -'4r-"-- P y / • w v r - * ""'•-• «j , i * r * , ' r< • • * / ' . • . ; . > « - ' (• 'i-vT'+•••'•& * :!& # I? ^•! •i •4 r " * - • • > • ' ' » • . f r,< r - J . . ' V t r\ rv r\ HHEI. of looawc fVUigtuti bo mpre dtmoraUiiDi toj i or i wUl [hUer «SM ~ iBOtMM eorayofe L i * * [•?' rooa. CURE* NO PAY Reader, you need help. ,Eariy{ Youranoorissv 000 CURED ~. aotoojj stoop •f yo«» existeaos, WECURE MUCOCELE •Ho .matte* how serioc* your ea^ majn JOTHjaHstiswfci -onr th«or i^tn. orTmhael "cwonordmitiyo nv eainnsd" hreentuoren t thoe mmeoaitl TJHhefa oori garnoo*o bftefrco maceep riotrtt inaoaudr*isa hl-lj umnannalytu rpaol wderrsa inre*t uornr- .l ossNeso cteomaaja and I JWbseOnf&eNf»i t.?J SDtyToPJt CladDE&8e83rmA*£Ra4nYoT. n*t j rJfSaOPr eDS alIt WON FROM BUSINr CURES GUARANTEED We treat and euro SYPHILIS,, LKBT. EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY rRICTUmVARICOCBLB. SBMIAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KIDBY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N EBB. BOOKS FREE. OHAR0BB IfODBRATE. If unable to oaXTwrite for a QU^TION BLANK forHOMB 148 SHELBY STREET, otmorr. Mtcttv H & K K & K K & K K ^ •^•laartai CAT WAS A HEROINE B « U l y tMrael « ^ I 4 f » «C B a r Frieud to Uvo i s AmerUA, w»«tbJ6 Boston Beaeon. She a»4 beea^very cowfortablejn hejr old how&, with.» good hdiief And large garden. But the bad never been need to gae, and knew Mftlng about i t 7 ' . ' One night while ihe wae visiting •ome fttende in the new country; ehe went up »tslri, taking her pet pussy with her. The house was lighted by gas. and her friend. nev.er thought to explain to her how to manage It' She, unthinking, blew out the light and went to bed. She was tired and soon asleep. But it was not long before she woke, feeling, very uncomfortable. There seemed to be a weight on her chest, and she could hardly breathe. Her pussy was on the bed beside her, mewing,, rubbing against her face, and patting her with her paw. The gas was coming from the pipe into the room. She was not wide awake enough to know what was the matter, and she tried to quiet pussy and go to sleep again, But Pussy persisted, and finally roused her. She called her friend, who came quickly, 'without a light, and turned off the gas. If she had brought a lighted lamp into the room, there would have been great danger of an explosion. The cat really saved the life of her mistress. If she had not waked her she would never have waked again. Pussy was a little friend, but a very faithful one. A $4.00 BqOK FOR TRts. Tbe Farmers' Encyclopedia. ^ EvtrylMMrpeT- •^tftflpy fa tne af* f a i n of the farm, -ftfrnsekol* ana stock ralslnf. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairylhg, cookery,heallh, oattle, sheep^wine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, secis] lift, etc, etc. Oo« o/.Jhj^iaosL.eow p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias ki existence. A large book, 8x5% * 1% inches. 636 pates, fully illustrated, bound In green cloth binding and equal to other books costing M.00. If you desire this book send as our special oiler price, $0.7$, and 9LS0 extra tor postage and we \n 11 forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for org spaelal iltoatratefl oatalogue. quoting the lowest prices on bookB^FBSE We can save you money., Address til orders to • THE WCI|NE*lc«MP4lfY, f j . 'The Wem-r Company is tltbreuphly MlUbI«.1—Editor f Child's Fairy Tale. Auntie, listen! I'm going to tell you a story. Once there was a little girl out-doors playing with her kitty, and a Fairy came along—oh, such a lovely • Fairy, with long yellow curls and a soft pinkey dress. And the Fairy said, "Little Girl, come right along to Fairyland!" And the Little girl got into the fairy car, and sat down beside the Fairy, and the Fairy .said. "Up! up! up!"# And up they-went* of s a fast, you can't think! Oh, a great deal faster than the cars! faster than lightning! ten thousand times faster thr.n lightning! and then they got up to Fairyland. And everybody was glad to see that little girl. Listen! I was that Little Girl. And the Fairy took me all 'round and showed me more pretty things than 1 could count in a whole year—no, in twenty years! Do you want to know what those pretty things were? Listen! all sorts of things! carnations and geraniums and calla lilies, big beds of them, all grow • ing wild. And big flocks of canary birds flying about and—and little white iambs! Do you want to know how the houses look? Listen! very, very pretty! Some are made of gold, and some of silver, and some of glass, and some have pearls and diamonds On them. And»we can coast in the streets all summer! I had a coast! A nice little boy with red cheeks lent me his sled. And I coasted very_fast, to the end of the r * « K I'ffllPupl ^APcaiiowiNa I«r«i4»t to *be> Simple* *w* Sarast Layering is the simplest, fupeet and. easiest method of in^iaslng the grape, and is the best way to grow them where but few vines are wanted. There are two kinds of layers; called erring and summer layers, from the season at which they are made. Summer layers are made in the summer, generally the last of July, from a branch of the same season's growth. They are likely to be weak for several years, and do not make as good plants as the spring layers. In making them, the wood should be slit for an inch or so near the buds that > are covered. Bury about one foot of the cane four inches deep in the ground and it will be rooted by late autumn, when it should be separated and treated as a young vine; -and it" is generally best to get them well started in a garden or nursery before planting in the vineyard permanently. Spring layers may be made by laying down any 'cane early in the spring. It will root in one season. By fall it will have made a good growth of roots, when it may be cut from the main cane, and if strong it may be divided into two plants. This form of layer is illustrated i& figs. 1 and 2. By a little rig. 1 represents a rooted layer* Fig 2, the rooted layer separated, making two plants. Fig. 3, a rooted layer, each bud making a new plant •".»y,' . /. -ABOUT GARDENING Wstlsd I a t o r w t l si «f 0«s*er*l Interest f a$^w>r«ftjui4iho money ori 'a 50 east bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* waftteir ,w.bautetr intgh aatf l wphhiwc&ts , nheavse rj uusste tehtfeld not cure any cbugbv ooj& whooping chill taken away. If co}d water finwatering purposes be need in the cool weather, it chills the roots ;and if in warm weather, after a day's lunahine, tt would very likely kill a tender plant e mifchiel i L ^ 1 4 ^ »oing to oed and small doses dor- !a Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention win promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. • Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice^ without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORD, an illustrated-and-widely circulated joornaL consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address,.' VICTOR J . EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Crans Building, WASHINGTON. D. «. street never get run over when they coast! No, never! Listen—the sleds are* fairy .Sleds. a n r t Thfty t n r n n i l t theiraelves. Do you want to know if they have stores in Fairyland? I think so, bat I only saw one litle one. What do you 'spose they had in it? Only two things! roses and little babies! Wasn't that a sweet little fairy store? And then we came home faster than we went—and _you did not know I had been away at all. You* thought I was asteep on the different treatment of the spring layer a vine may be grown from each bud on the layer cane. For this purpose some thrifty cane should be selected in autumn, pruned of its laterals and buried, In the spring it should be uncovered and only one shoot permitted to grow from each joint. After the new growth has started about six inches from each but the whole cane should be layered about four inches deep, handling it carefully so as not to break the new growth. Fig. 3 shows such layer after it has rooted. It is a good plan to cover it not more than three inches at first, and to fill up the trench as the shoots grow._ If covered four inches deep at once the young growth will sometimes rot, though this seldom happens, and ___ some skillful growe«—fill the trench The children {full-at once. In the autumn roots wiir be found growing from each joint, and these may be cut apart and treated recommended for weak vines dining-room sofa!—Emma F. Leonard, tn Little Folks. While most varieties of fruit are produced year after year on the same fruit spurs, the peach never produces fruit but once on the same wood, and that is on th° wood grown the preceding year. We readily perceive that the peach must not only mature a crop of fruit each •'-ear. but also new wood and fruit buds .or the next year's crop. JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACON SCALES United States Standard. A^llSlzea., All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com iiaation. For free Book and Price List, addruoa '(ONES OF BINOHAMTON, BINQHAMTON. N > Jhe fruit of the quince is in such great demand in all large cities that it should stimulate farmers and fruit growers to greater efforts to succeed with the trees they set out. Quinces do b'est in deep-cool soil, though in dryish places they will di fairly well if mulched. oT have the foots cool is a great step toward.success. grown from cuttings. If this method of propagation is to be used to some considerable extent vines should be grown especially for the purpose. It is not a good plan to use fruiting vines for layering to any g^eat extent, though it may be safely done in a small way.— Farm and Fireside. —similarly cause to a Jb8fcaa being, i t wh{|a »*f faring from heat, he or f&£ ifg£* plunged Into a cold bath. Worms m roses.—These £ £ t e « 3 ! now be making havoc with the rose •buds. They must be sought for and crushed; no washing the plants will kill the worms. Violet*—Take off the runners, and plant each singly in two-thirds of turfy loam and one-third leaf-mould. Place them in a coid frame, and keep closely covered and shaded till tbe plants are rooted. Liquid manure for watering geraniums and fuschias is half an ounce of guano dissolved in a gallon of water (four quarts); it injures plants if it touches them. Sow mignonette in boxes and pots for standing on window sills, and thus perfuming all rooms. J In removing plants from.oots to the open ground, give only e*i!g^;h water to settle the earth round th . .acts, and this only on the followhvi ^ y s then give no more till the ear ^. V ; - ^ n e s dry—so s*ys one author::^. "t *t we have found the following pi*j«.i3 rarely fails. In the hole that i s made toi receive "the plant, say a geranium, put about half a pint of tepid water, then take the plant with the ball of earth round the roots, and place it firmly in the watered space, pressing down the earth on the top of it; then do not water the plant for a day or two. The collars of plants should then not be weitet£ but the" watering be done so as to reach the roots. Pinch __off__ great shoots from rose trees to about the third eye or bud seen above ground. If plants are weakly, nip off all flowerbuds, to thus promote a thicker ana stronger growth. Where it is possible without injury to the bulb, remove all faded leaves. and the bulbs themselves, and dry them in the dark, or at least in the shade. Strike cuttings of pansies from the young shoots, never from the old stems.—S. A. Lassell, in The Market Basket 1 cough, or throat tconbk. We alto guarantee Down's Elixir to enre eonsumption, whan used according to directions, or money back. A roll doaa. The Rouen Duck The Rouen duck 4s a fine market bird, but does not mature as early as does the Peking or the Aylesbury. The flesh is considered very delicate and the breed is acknowledged to be superior for table purposes, being easily fattened. The Rouen will be found a profitable bird to raise on the farm, beiu£ hardy, prolific, quiet in disposition and of beautiful plumage. Their eggs are not as large as those of the Peking and are diverse in color. The Rouen is undoubtedly closely related to the* Mallard duck. Its plumage alone would make good this belief. But the shape of the domestic Rouen duck has been greatly modified from that of the wild Mallard. The body is grown longer and heavier, with a tendency to drop down in the reai* and the wings have lost the power of flight which the wild ancestor possessed. The plumage, bowever, remains almost the same.— Bulletin Department of Agriculture. ^"*" How to Judge Horse Mtaracter. Horse phrenology is the latest discovery of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of England. According^ to Harold Leeney, a member of the college, it is easy to tell a horse's character by the shape" of his nose. If theje is a gentle curve to th? profile, and-at-the same time . the~ears are pointed and sensitive, it is safe to bank on the animal as gentle, and at the same time high-high-high. If. on the other hand, the horse has a dent in the middle of the no&e. it is erjually safe tp set him down as treacherous and vicious. The Roman nosed horse IsJ. certain to be a good animal, for hard work and safe to drive, but he is opt to be slow. A horse with a slight concavity 'r. the profile will be scary : nd need coaxing. A horse that droops his ears is apt to be lazy will as well be vicious. Hard work sometimes make a horse which started out properly lrt his ears drop, as Is illustrated by the animals that pull the North Side carettes.— Chlctgo Tribune. Stock Note*. ^*S! Every time you worry your horses you shorten their lives and days of usefulness. Many recommend sheep for feeding in orchards rather than swine. They leave no safe cover for insects to breed, and will keep the orchard healthy and the trees manured. The_ sheep should be clipped clean about the hind parts, lest filth gather and attract blow flies. A mixture of glycerine and fish oil in equal parts is t to smear over such parts, — The average life of the city horse Is said to be six years. In view of the enormous amount of horses used in cities, it is no wonder the demand for good ones is so large and steady. Lime water is considered very good for scours in iambs. Where it is to be fed to all sheep a quart of slacked lime is put in a trough and fifty gallons of water put in. When thoroughly settled the sheep will drink it without hesitation. A breeder of sheep who has lost some of his animaTs from the dogs of neighbors believes that Instead of putting bells on sheep every dog should have a bell or be destroyed. It is an idea worthy of consideration by those interested in protecting sheep from dogs. Teach colts to walk, and walk fast by allowing no other gait until they have fully accomplished the walk.. It Is the best gair for the farmers' horse, and the best preliminary training to fast trotting. If the hogs to be slaughtered are fed wfthiu twelve hours of their killing the food is wastedrrtfte meat will be more disposed to sour, and it will be more difficult to remove the distended intestines and take from them the larcl. - - - • - . £ While the people of Great Briain pay $50,00'.'. 0./ for imported butter, no American dairymen ought to be discouraged. ing the day will care the most sever* cold, and stop the most distressing c o u g h . , * • • " ' ~ F. \. gigler, W. B. Darrcw, Site f lurking ftepatr*. FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 la Adranca. Sntered at taa Postofflce at f laekaay, MieJU<asu as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baalneaa Cards, S4.00 per year. Itoata and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments .may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter i s local notice column will be charted st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no ti ma is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged/or accordingly. * V A l l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. •s J OS MIJV 2IJfG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare ail kinda and the latest styles ofType, ete., which enable* us vo execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleu, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heaa>, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa OT as good work can bo done. «LL BILLS PAYABLV FI&3T 0 9 S7BBY KOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSCDBNT.. ..«*.......^. Alex. Mclatyre TMCSTBBS £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Bichards,4ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. 1>. Johnson. CLIBK -...-^. ...;.^. B. H.Teeple TBEASUBBB ^. „... W. E. Mnrphy ASSSSSOB .....^.-^ ^, W. A. Can SraBBTCoiixiaeioNkB., J. Monks. MAMUHI. *~.A. E. Brown. HEALTH orricCB Dr. H; F. Sigier A/rroaNsY....-— ~.....—...~.~. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, itev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. LBALSIQLXB, Supt. CONULEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. c. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and ^rery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meettngThurs day evenings. Snnday school at .close of mornlntz service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Msoel Swarthout Sec. S T. MAKr_S VATHOLIC CH URCH. Rev. M. J. CominerbraV Pastor. H#rvices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st 3:00 p. m^veepersand benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in trie Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 8:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. tags every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ric». THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ihTtemperanoe ^ coadlally invited. Mrs. l<eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. society of this Place, n»*et every third Saturday evening in the thew Hall. 'John Donobue, President. Fr.Mat- Orange Hea4ache. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after effect. Guaranteed by your druggist., KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. H. F. Sigler," W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. Mas. .MARY RBAD, W. M. 0 A A.M. meeting, ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first-Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccftbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T A DIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st "' '" i. a in. XJ and Srd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:30 p m. at £ 7 0 . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ' vited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. V KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in tha K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. Ge*. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. DWANTED— The Sabecriptdon due on the DISPATCH, C, L. SIQLER M, 0 -ER-& SIGLEfc Physicians and, Surgeons. All calls proinptl attended to day or ought. Omce on Mainstr Ienwr's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lytMoty and Famlllai Pttiam A book that should be in the vest - » w » » , „ pocket of every pepon, because it J»laekney^Mieh. tellt you the right word t o V * . NoTwo Wordi i n t h e English — — — — — iSSfflfcffiS&f^Wf DR. A. B. GREEN. S W ^ i S W f f i ^ 'Si ! , „ DENTIST-BW P.KU-; ..d„. Tm* 18ynonyins is needed to avoid repe- d t T w h e n having appointments. Office over Inaon. The stron_g est ffligurre of | Sigter's Drug Store. tsiMoneacrhy itsh ae ntaipthpeesnisd.e dI nA nthtoisn vdmics- vwaillul,a tbhleer.e forCeo, nbtea ifnosu nmd aenxytr eomtheelyr ^ fPeaatmuriellsA rs uAclhl usaio*n sM aytnhdol oFgyo,r - Phrjuaa' , proHf. awL oFlsoartgUest tinMg,e'm eotcry., , sentt tptotslatp abiodo kfo rb otuon.3d9 i.n aP nuella t - . • d f ^ ^ f O . postpaid. Order at A4d--dir—esa- a•ll» o rodoerr sla t^ob oofcoaUlogtie, free. THE WERNER COMPANY, AJOO»,0*IO. •/o F. MtLJTM* V E T E R I N A R Y . S U R G s C O N f c Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alto o the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to alfrdiaeaaea of the do* meatioated animal at a reasonable ptiea. -0 Horses teeth examined Free. ~~ — ornce at ttiLU PINCKNEY* / • • % .'••••UrTf'%••.:• :>!**;.-f,v rt'-s ' .:^¾¾^ - 4 ¾ ¾ • : ^ - *'.-.. • Vfcf •?fc ;:f: 4 :$ I ti m E • V '•'•X ... . 1 jrijAffwVpflWsM ^:-¾ • • - • / * ' ' .'•••• ••.v-*; f#F ..V AA^Ak'i i • ,*HfaULW,V&x£ifok? • / .-^. 6 -tJA,: . ^ i ' n . t . l i ^..oirJc :,& • ftmtti? ...»-i'i'- ••••,*; > ^ # - • £ »*V; *'W . ^ . : i». % . - , . . ^ ' • ' • • : • ' * : ; -ji ->•, V - ,>• -V V.'v w* mass* W^SK* ^ < ^ ' » <t i 'j&ifi 1 « * . •**>. Mittckn W n w a, The buckwheat cake ia no1 *dmir*d ae it wai. Notwi the great increase of population, the amount of buckwheat now r a i s e ^ j i a this country to *&ryt atibu^iraa^ltwvb tMrty*rVe # * * * * * * > I w s t 1¾ The largest balloon ever constructed^ s ^ » o a # » M « 4 f * 1 t f tin** Are* > s l i tons, ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ efite^'by a reiigtoa of human manu w i W m m f m " r ^ S o f a lor •oaarai w a t k f a a d -H»tth two beds. Six "arreste were maae in ,- for, the offense of docking horses' talis. The within a single hearings elicited the fact that so cruel Is the process that owners of the horses are neveraHowed to witness It, Compulsory attendance upon such scenes of *°£fW$ ^ ajl.^adyooate* of * Soaked-* taus might hasten the end 61 the bar barous custom. '' TAlMAGE'S SES1I0N. ,r- > " C 2ft'•••••• . i M j I C i t u W H I ! ^ ¾ J-' „ . t \.' IP»I.» *ssfr ^*«taw: waea > i u ^ a a s « : ! ^ ^ ^ r » CoBdiUftai* JCopyrlght; 1900, by, Louis Klopsch.) f r o m Troadh4em,.v|49PwaT, where Dr. f aiastge it n©w*ta*ing\ he sends the following discourse, in which he showi that thq .worlds ,cah never be benfacture, which easily yields to one's surroundings, but must have a religion let down from heaven; t e x t Amos vil, d__the_juord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And I said, A couple of-thQurolful Christian*, aware of the trouble the brethren have i f «hang1ng<Amerlcan money into the coinage of their native land.-put a couple of Chinese coins.on the contribution plate in a Biddeford (Maine) church. "The collection, it waa annotated, was-for the foreign missions. At the same service two brass beer checks helped to swell the offering. A • fat citizen, of' the sea coast town of Luhec, Me., went down a ladder at the side of a schooner to get a hammer that he had dropped overboard. He Inserted his body between the rungs of the ladder that he might reara down'and get the hammer from the shoal water, and- became stuck there. The tider was ^ s i n ^ and he was -Tescued-tfcree *- hours,, afterward, A^plumb line?' The solid masonry of the world baa for me a . fascination, , Walk, about some of the triumphal arches and the cathedrals 400 or 600 years old, and see them stand as erect as when they were built, walls of great height, for centuries not bending a quarter of an inch this way or that. So greatly honored were the masons who builded these walls that they were free from taxation and called "free" masons. The trowel gets most of the credit for these buildings, and its clear ringing on stone and brick has sounded across the ages. But there is another'implement of just as much importance as the trowel, and my text recognizes it. Bricklayers and stonemasons and carpenters, in tV> building of walls, use an instrument made of a cord, at the end of which a lump of lead is fastened. They drop it over the Bid* of the wall, and,, as the plummet naturally seeks the center of gravity in the earth, the workman discovers where the wall recedes and where It bulges out and just what is the perpendicular. Our text represents God as standing on the wall of character which the Israelites had built and in just in time to sAv* him frojga .4rown- that wa_^y testing it. "And the Lord ing,-the, i n t e r l a y i n g ' reached within I s a jd B n t J, m e Amos, what seest thou,? two inches..oi hia>mouth. * > • The excavatidaa^ Of*'' Mantoche. Haute-Saone, upon the site of a Oallo Roman townk have brought to; light the remains of a Roman villa: Tbe workmen first came upon a beautiful hall, eight metres wide by" •fifteen''''metres long, paved With'" flftsa'IcV and with walls covered wltl^.frpft^es^^aome. of which had preserved their original fresliness of colcrY/On',eafch side of the hall;were passages opening upon small sleeping chambers or cubicles. Two other portions of the villa have yet to be uncovered; and it is added that tha researches give proofs that this locality waS occupied & long time previous to tbe Gallo-Roman era. While hunting on his farm, Isaac Martin, a farmer, of Knox County, Indian^ .was^ attracte^by^ wha^. appeared to be A recent excavation- neara large sycamore tree, and, upon investigation, thi'Se* 't»%t' un3eV ground he found two silver bricks. He took them to Vincennes and a jeweler tested them and pronounced them silver, with a slight alloy of lead. One of the brinks weighs 1& pounds and _ the other 18 pounds 9 ounces, Tjie small-' er brick bears the-letters **J. £.," but beyund this there was nothing to serve as an identification marlL. The find has created great excitement, as it is thought there may be other buried treasures in the neighborhood. And I said, A plumb line." What the world wants is straight up' and down religion. Much of the socalled piety of the day beads this way and that to suit the times. It is oblique, with a low state of sentiment and morals. We have all been building a wall of character, and it is glaringly imperfect and needB~recdhstrucfcon. How shall it t>e brought into perpendicular? Only b j .the divine measurement. "And the ,]Lord ga4$. unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And I said, A plumb line." — \ The whole tendency'of the time3 is to mike us act by the"t standard of What others do. We-throw, over the wall of our character the tangled jbhimb line of other lives and reject the Infallible teat which £mos saw. The question for me should not be what you think is right, but what Sod thinks iryight. This perpetual refer- - * — . • . • . ,'. V Doubtless in one respect the American stands on a "Thanks to the perfection superior fooxt.i ng, a of.sW.making machinery, the Amirican-made shoe has become noted^Chroughout the world for its beaujty; comfort and inexpensiveness. OVer three million dollars' worth of shoes were exported last year, and 6erman, French, Austrian and English manufacturers make imitation American shoes and sell them under tbat name. Two travelers recently sent, one from Paris and the other from Berlin, to a store in a lit-- tie Ohio town, for shoes. "My sympathy for Marie Antoinette," wrote e^e, "has ^notably increased since I read that she wore two new pairs of French shoes every week. On such conditions what American would ever consent to be a oueen?" "Fungshui,M according to a superstition prevalent among the Chinese, are certain spiritual influences acting in particular places, which may be friendly t o one person and hostj& to another. Hence to a Chinaman It is the greatest Importance that his home, and more especially his burial-place, shall be \ in that ^fcfc^te'-Uar locality where, t o r ''fungshujlt | r e most favorably disposed toWartf'him, This .superstition, ©r, wn«m«n.t,^vseAffce^r, *her lsbed ampnf ttfe'ChTnese, and.the.ddiisaregard of it shown*by foreign engineers and railway promoters in running their linea through places^ thus venerated is o p e . o t the reasons .given in explanation of the present frightful condition of" affair* In China Of coarse, it only explains; it excuses none of the atrocities that have excited the horror of t t e whole world. ence to the behavior of others; though it decided anything but human fallibility, is a mistake wide.^as Y/orld". Th*re are 10,000. plumb twee in use, but only one is true and/exact, and that is the line of God^s eternal right. There is a mighty/attempt being made to reconstrm^tand fix,up the Ten Commandments; To many they seem too rigid^/ The tower of Pisa leans over about 13 feet from the.perpend icular< and people go thousands of m l l e s i o see its graceful inclination and^fo learn how, by extra braces and irious architectural contrivances, it is kept leaning from century to cen-t tury. Why not have £he ten grJnite*. blocks of S i & i M a little aslarft? wttyf not hava the- t>f»8r fof truth tf leaning^ tower? Why is not an ellipse a* goo£r friends, we must have a standard. Shall it be God's or man's? Society Utterly Askew. The divine plumb line'needs to be thrown over all merchandise. Thousands of years ago Solomon discovered, the tendency of buyers to depTeciata goods. He saw a man beating down an article lower and lower and saying it was not worth the price asked, and when he had purchased at the lowest point he told everybody what-.a sharp bargain hehfc& strttckiad h o V h e outwitted the merchant ' "It is /naught, saith the buyer, but when he is gone his way, then he boasteth" (.Proverbs xx, 14). Society is so utterly askew in this matter that you seldom find a seller asking the price that he expects to get; he puts on a higher value than he expects to receive, knowing that he will have to drop. And if he wants $50, he asks $75. And if ho wants $2,000, *e asks $2,5Q0. "It is naught," saitii the buyer., 'jThe fabric is'defective; the styje ot goods Is poor; X can get elsewhere a batter article at a smaller price, it is out of fashion; it is damaged; it will fade; it will not wear wall." Aftef awhile the merchant, from overperiuaalon or .from desire to dispose of that particular stock of goods, saysl "Well, take U at your own price," and the purchaser goes home with light step and calls i n - to his private office his confidential friends and chuckles while v«e tells how for half price he .got the g o o t a 8SSS99S mm « * f t * time* t o good a livelihood t o ht^W» WfW Vtm Nothing ^ o x U d - y a W t I and the earniag^ot easy a^ thf r ani^raal ajlaitida o r t h n law of riiht. Suspicion ttrikes through all oaftaM mettng. Men who tall know not whether they will ever get the W W ifur<**&H.?;*&?*• apt whether the goods shipped will be according to the sample. And what, with, the large number of clerks who are making false entries and then- absconding and the explosion of firms that fail for millions of dollars, honest men are at their wits' ends to make a living. He who stands up amid all the pressure and does right is, accomplishing something toward the establishment of a high commercial prosperity. I have deep sympathy for the laboring classes who toil with hand and foot But we must_not_fQr-, get the business'men who, without any complaint or bannered procession through the street, are enduring a stress of circumstances terrific. The •"'"H.11"1 = vntldliaeat, .Hit sin.I are t o broad hfi h a t » * ***im.Ams*.l%imi"******* «Ki*'KJ> b a e o o a t a a broad at temntailon, at b^pad af: tha towi'ai darkneetv aaiteoad a# hell. T b e j i w a a * a rallgion. that w « aUtfw, | h e « 8 tOo>Jwep>i thair thai and. the* a ^ d e a ^ . * a y a t a theav "Weil d o * * good ajid iaithliil eeavana/1 a n * t ^ t a l l a ^ a m ^ ^ A l l ^ . w e M , f a r t h e r * it^ n o ^ell.M What a glorious heavea they hold before u»! Gotten let Alt go intend ie« i t Thera « e Herod and all the babes he massacred-*^In«<e anjt ^bArJear Gu#eau,imd Robetfierre, the leader of 4he French g«illotiae,«nd att % JlK1*' JM^vafa Jiowte aurnart, garr rotert, pickpockets and Hbertrnee of all the centuries. They have all got crowns and thrones and harps -hd scepters; and when they chant they ting,i 'Thanksgiving and honor and glory; and, powers to the broad religion that teia. uj^ all Into heaven ^withogt re*?* pentance and without faith In thow humiliating, dogmas of ecclesiastical. mmmm « e ^ 9B m THANftVAAL WAII tTiMeV T O e t t tiunterre; President Krugar and Commendaat^ fortunate people of to-day are those who are receiving daily wages or regular salaries. And the man most to be pitied are those who conduct a business while prices are falling and yet try to pay their clerks and employes and are in such fearful etraitt that they would quit business to-morrow If it were not for the wreck and ruin of others. When people tell me at what a ruinously low price they purchased an article, it gives me more dismay than satisfaction. I know it means the bankruptcy and defalcation of men In many departments. ' T h e men who toil with the brain need full as much sympathy a s those who toll with the hand. All business life is struck through with suspicion, and panics are the result of want of confidence. The pressure to do wrong is stronger from the fact that i n our day the large business houses are swallowing up the smaller, the whales dining_ on bhieflsh and minnows. The large houses undersell the small ones, because they buy in greater quantities and at lower figures from the producer. They can afford to make nothing, or actually lose,' on some styles of goods, assured they can make i t up on others. So, a great dry goods house goes outside of its regular line and sells books at cost or. less than cost, and that swamps the booksellers; or the dry goods house sells bric-a-brac at lowest figures, and that swamps the small dealer in bric-a-brac. And the same thing goes on in other styles of merchandise, and the consequence is that all along the business strae of all our cities there are merchants of small capital who are in ^terrific struggle to keep their heads above water. The ocean l i n e r s / r u n downthe Newfoundland finning smacks This is nothing against the'man who has the big. as large a store and as great a busi ness as he/tfan manage. e«d of Divine Support. feel right -and do right under all pressure requires martyr grkce, requires divine support, requires ceteetial re-enforccment. Yet there are tens of thousands of such men getting splendidly through. They see others going up and themselves going down, but they keep their patience and their courage and their Christian consisteency, and after awhile their success will come. There is generally retribution in some form for greediness. The owners of the big business will die, and their boys will get possession of the business, and with a cigar in their mouths, and full to the chins with the best liquor, and behind a pair of spanking bays, they will pass everything on the turnpike road to temporal and eternaLperdition. Then the old fogyism." My text gives me a grand opportunity of saying a useful word to all young men who are now forming habits for; a lifetime. Of what use to a stonemason or a bricklayer is a plumb line? Why not build the wall by the unaided eye and hand? Because they are insufficient, because if there be a deflection in the wall it cannot further on be corrected. Because by the law of gravitation a wall must be straight In order to be symmetrical and safe. A young man Is in danger of getting r defect In Till wall of character tha? may never be corrected. One of the best friends I ever ha^t died of delirium tremens at 60 years o/ age, though he had not since 21 yeai* of age, before which he had been dis* sipated, touched intoxicating liquor, until that particular carousal that took him off. riot feeling well in the street on a hot summer day he stepped into a drug store, just as you and I would have done, and asked for a dose of s o m e thing to' make him feel better. And there was alcohol i n the dose, and that one drop aroused the old petite, and he entered the first Ihydor store and staid there until thoroughly under the power of rum. He- entered his home a raving maniac; his wife and daughters fleeing from his presence, and at first he ;was taken to th6 city hospital to die: The combustible material of earj^r habit had lain quiet nearly 40 ye^ats, and that one spark ignited it. as a square? Why is not an obliqueL business will break up uud the smaller as good as straight up and down? My' dealers will have fair opportunity. Or the spirit of contentment and right feeling will take possession of the large firm, as -recently with a famous business house, and the firm will say: "We-have enough money for all our needs and the needs of our children. Now let us dissolve hualnpaa anrt m»V» way for other men in the same line." Ins*oad of being startled at a solitary instance of magnanimity, It will become z common thing. I know of scores of great business houses that have had their opportunity of vast accumulation and who ouglit to quit. But perhaps for all the days of this generation the struggle of small houses to keep alive under the overshadowing pressure of. great louses will continue; therefore, taking things as they are, you will l?e wise to preserve your faith and throw over all the counters and shelves and casks the measuring line of divine right "And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what teest ti'.ou? And I said, A plumb line." . Tfc* Only Religion, I want you to notice this fact, that when a man gives up the straight up 'and down religion of the.Bible for any new fangled religion, it it generally to suit his sins. You first hear of his change of religion, and then you hear of( some swindle he hat practiced in a special mining stock, telling some one if he will put in $10,00u>he can take out $100,000; or he ha* sacrificed his rittejrrity or plunged into irremediable Fan Is Wholciome. ember that the wall may bo 100 t high, and yet a deflection one foot m the foundations affects the entire structure. And if jou live 100 years and do right the last 80 years you may nevertheless do something at 20 years of age that wiH damage all your earthly existence. All you who have built houses for yourselves or lor-otfaers, am • for every ^nan hasJ-J n o k-right. i n jsaxiag _to__these young men, you cannot build a wall so high as to ,be independent of the character of its foundation? A man before-30- years of age may commit enough 6tn to last him a lifctime. New. John, or George, or Henry* or whatever be your Christian name or surname, say. «tie^ and now:* "No wild pata for me, no cigars or cigarettes for me, no wine or beer for me, no nasty stories for me, no Sunday sprees for me. I am going to start right and keep on tight • God help me, for I am very weak. From the throne of eternal righteousness let down to me the principles by which. I can be guided in building everything from foundation to capstone. Lord God, by the wounded hand«of Christ, throw me a plumb line." "But," you say, "you shut us j'oung folks out from all fun." Oh, no! I like fun. I believe in fun. I have had lots of It in my time. But I have not had to go into paths of sin to find i t N a credit to-me, but ^because of an extraordinary parental example and influence I waa kept from outward transgressions, though my heart was qad enough and desperately wicked. T "iave had fun illimitable, though i never swore one oath and never gambled for s o much a*- the value of a pin, and never taw the inside of a haunt of sin save at when many years ago, with a commissioner of police and a detective and two elders of my church, I explored New York and Brooklyn by midnight, hot out of curiosity, but that'I might in pulpit discourse set before the people the poverty and the horrors of underground city life. Yet, though I was never intoxicated for an instant and never committed one act of dissoluteness—restrained only by the grace of God, without which restraint I would have gone headlong to the bottom of infamy—I have had so much fun that I don't believe there Is a man on the planet at the present time who has had more. Hear it, m&n and boys, women and girls, all the fun is on the side of right Sin may seem attractive;;but it is deathful and like the manchineel, a tree whose dews are poisonous. The only genuine happiness is in a Christian life. Maude—If I only had my life to M7e over again Clara (interrupting)— Why, I thought that's what you were doing. Maude—What do you me ah? Clara—I heard you tell the census man you would be 22 your nex.* birthday. d w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t v i d W ^ ^ D W r ^ r V ' r e - coauaaakWer " " , s *'" n C o m t t & d a D t G e W < •niixgT ge^ttea ^ ¾ i Lord Bobeitt, aakiog for aonflrmaMon dftfc* report «rf W * *u*ten&r of Gen. ? Printioo and r ^ u e ^ t t o g - p e ^ i t e m n t o oomusmsicaW wttb ^fc&qfcrfttttln* Do -The correspondent of the" London Daily Telegraph o n *hee 1^l a4iteHed that documents of the higheat importance emanating from- Efcgltffid beve> been discovered i n Pretorfo implicating I membeas e* tae*non*a /W cbmtoont a n d jither prominent persona < in England, w h o have: agitated i n ' favor -of "the Boefa.. \% says. that startltog-^developmeatp may be expected shortly. ^ ' *•• A epecial dispatch from Pretoria, dated A a g t ^ , saj&i Gea, Chriftten I)ewet is completely tarronnded ttear Reitzberg, and it is impossible for his force* to ajfMtpe through the strong Britiah cordon. The Boers say they will naake a stand at Machadodorp. They are- short of ammunition and food.;, ,jdisxv HamiiUm, by thejrapidily/ of his movements, pr-av(H>t£ retafocaements .reaching CommaudanMieneral Botjia. .'v _"V.' ,.\/ . A belated dispatch from .Minister Conger v*as received at the^ftate department on the 5th. It oanqe frhrough Consul Goodnow, at Shanghai, w h o transmitted messages received by Mr. Uagsdale, U. S. consul at Tien Tsin, from Mr. Conger/and Mr. Squiers, secretary of t b e j j f S. legation at, ^ekin. In effect thVadvices are the tame as those received a day or two ago by the state department from Consul Fowler, at Che Foa . i i u e Boer animosity to President ruger growSf on a»?opvnt «f the faot that He and his officials axe persuading1 the people that South African Republic paper money i« -as ^rood* rEs^)an1r of England notes because il is based On inalienable stat^ securities, even though the state should be eonquered. As the Enjrlishj have not ^ecogn"|zed this contention", many bi^rjrhers have been rxiine,dyand mtfenmisery prevails^ The wivft ap*c*Mt4rek»»f the poore^Bcters are almost starving^ ,, , , , ^ • t, A dispatch, receive^ at the London war office on the 3lst from Lord .Roberts materially modjfles the statecraft of the surrender of 5.000 federals wader Gen. Prinsloo, as ^ W r t e d the day " o%- fore. It now appears that Gen. Prinsloo, Vilfters'aaoTCf^vther surrendered with 96fSfce4r 1,433 horses- 95S flfles iind a ffiiuppaajne-pounder. Some of thJeietJers in'seme distant riartetoi the hills hesitate to come in, on -the plea that they are iodepenoenti of Gen. Prinsloo. Lord Roberts adds that he bad directed Gen. Hunter'to'resum'e hostilities forthwith and to listen to no excuses. — Fottr young ladies were drowned while in eathing'tet Oscean City, JT. J., on July 31. They were carried out by « heavy under t o * . An anarchist riot occurred at Chicago on tho ftth at which 25 people' were bruised, in; a struggle 'with 4¾1 police, summoned to quell the disturbance. Five persons were arrested.1 BASE B A L U ' '. - Below we submit the official Ktandlnr of the clubs of the National and American leajfdci 0.9 toand Including Sunday, August 5th: Won. Lo«^ Per eu Brooklyn 5i £9 v .046 Philadelphia 45 87 .5« Pittsburg <M 40 .MT4 Chicago 41 41 .494 Boston 40 42 .4(8 Cincinnati £8 43 .4&! S i Louis 3 6 . 41 AhQ New York 31 48 .392 AMKHIUttt LBAGU* Won. Lost Pepr ct. Chicago. ftS 30 .691 Milwaukee <0 44 JSi Indianapolis 4« 41 .&» Detroit ,. 4« 46 4*H Cleveland 43 45 .48* KanttaaCity ^.. 44 60 -^IXSL Buffalo 43 50 .463 Miuncapolis 4J 54 .4^6 THE M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. 2f«w York-- Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hbrt B«M grades.. \i 30^5 70 »4 «5 id m ag ou Lower «radea.^ ^U04 2b »00 r5 00" * CO Chloaro— " I - " - Best grades....5 35^6 00 4<75 6 75 I N Lower grades. 4 00^5 -' 4 25 ., 4 7^. ,B 04 Detroit— Be«t grades....3 75®4 75 4 75 6 03* 5 0 Lower g»aUe»..3 ttifri 75 3 to 4 75 ' 5 &) BaffMlo— Best grades.^..4 40^5 25 6 03 6 25- 6 8» Lower grade*.* 00»4 40 4 2(0 5 75 6 66 CloelMMtti— Best gra4e»,.„6 OOO*.* • 4HA-\- »00 • ¥ « Lower gr*desv4 40^6 00 a hi 6 » M« Mttsbnrg*** / Best trades....6 1BOS 70 4 50 5 50 5 55 Lower grades..4 6o%6 00 4 OJ 6 00 5|5 GRAIN, ETC %• Wbfat, Corn. Oats. ^. No. m i No. S mix No. 2 white 2T«W York 79079« 43011* , 26026 t,hlr»a*» 7J©71ft 33^37 flQSn^ •lyermt 7^078¾ 40©DH 8 ^ / ^ ToladO 77077¾ 4IOM 2&12 CifMlaMll 70^77 4 r^41 2 Q31g PlttaiOT* 8.-080¾ 4.04,^ » 0 . 9 * Uoffalo 79079» 4104m S80S8)< - "Detroit—Hajr. No. 1 Timothy. 11* 03 per ton. Potatoes, 40c per ba Live Poultry, sprin* ehlckens,8Mo per lb; fowls, 80: tarkeys, 100; ducks, 9%c Eggs strictly fresh, lSo per doj*a> Butter, best dairy, l«c per lb; creamery, 19a, •••;**"[ :A± iViU.kJkiskJ -^i^k Mi^ftV r^fi •<•{.?" T--U-. .1'. /4 . 4" • ••' •>i. :fc- V ' ' ' : , i < ^. •• < * * . ..•^liC •.'»'>•• v . . • • -«•.., . • ^ . • • • £ A . . . « • » * . i>|i,iW«H« « i.r: qxoiq ami t i n his g l o w i i ^ & a j ^ so . old, papa/' pretested VA^ma* sjftnd&beiieveraL.ywu* t h * •s&lor of his wife," declared Quintu* B e s s ^ r . "4f£ lie ha* a glass eye!V < 'tyr* lass with which t a observe «bqitc(«^Mp^», my dear!" - "A&d has false teeth." -*»"fo law*Trr Jfes^p^iiSif*, * e s e n - eiW*, SJ4 think it over." Barbara thought it over, and* decided that 41 be4n*.sensible meant marrying Giles Ferguson she mast persist in being foolish. The next time her father reU»rne<t to t i e charge he put Ms plea on personal grounds. His pathetic representation of his position was rather effective. The improvements in his office building had cost much more* than he 'had fancied they would. An Eastern firm, on whose leniency ho hat retted/ were pressing* htm for an immediate payment o f a heavy account. Ferguson had practically reused him further advances because Barbara 'had declined to marry him.. Htf-could And1,better use for his money than loaning It to the man whom he was anxious to accept as a father-in-: .••i wouldn't urge you," concluded )N#3inger( 4*ff I thought you cared for • a ? on6 else. There isn't any one else —eh, Barbara?'' w r r T J " 1 " i ! « 5 * Of trim young form, a brunette face full of life and sparkle, arch hazel eyes, and a lovely scarlet mouth. "No one else, papa!" There was no doubting the frank sincerity of the refvQ^ S^. ^ ^ H B I H L l^^W A^^mmwmLmmW ^ " J B i f l B / mmil BrMEvMHta* / em\m\mm lBl^aSW^^BBlV B^L^L^B^^T B^BV B ^ B * l MWmT ^ ^ ^ ^ B F ' WSI^^^t hat &** raftectlon in t i e fiaaa. fUn'.ahe ft** |0i iMfcpyTwfcy^ *ud- 4MQ\J saw aeemed -to ses agsda the) homage of^th«e> Aaahinr bhrt aye*. Not Bhe sorely war not so silty as that! i s delrriwosv girlish shave ttie pressedtwr slim fingers over %**> ejret/ to shuti out thole sihenr? But ihef would M t t e b a i t e d A T b e r g a s a ^ intV hers still!• All at once' a dreadfuj thought thrilled her. " ' ' To-night Giles Ferguson would come for hia answer, - A sharp sense of repulsion overwhelmed her. She ooaW not marry himr i$he would n o t She bathed; coiled her darar halY afresh, went down to'dinner i n a gown of rosy lawn. At & o'clock the hopeful suitor made his appearance. He wore a brand new suit, and was apparently prepared for conquest. He and Beaslnger talked. At 10 Barbara was to give her final jle? claion. She'watched the clock In an agony of nervousness. Half past 8? The hands were moving around the dial with appaling speed. Nine! She did hot know the bell had rung— that a visitor was shown in. He was young, tall, good looking. With a start she recognized the agile captor of her veil. "The small gentleman is Mr. Ferguson," she heard the servant say. The. stranger walked straight up to Barbara's suitor. * "How do you do, father?** he said. ••What's that?" screamed the old man. He had turned ghastly. "My name is Robin Ferguson. I only arrived yesterday from California. Your man told me I would find you here. My mother -died three months ago. Dying, she told me the story of your desertion of her, when I was a little lad. She made me promise to look you Up. For her sake Tve done i t I can prove all I say." "I-*—I—I can't discuss the matter ,11 n 11,11,1,11)1 3E=3B5C Wi •'/• .'Xil Barbara was 18. She had a round, w J t n y o u here—now!" His teeth chat ply. "Give me two weeks more to consider. Then—I'll say yea, if I can —for^ouTHLWfce-—you pck>l7~dearr olfl worried thing!" ; Beasinger made the most of Barbara's concession, Ferguson was profoundly gratified. "His one movable eye expressed his happy anticipation. "Tell her," said he, "that I have never married because my ideal was so lofty. Never until I met Miss Barbara did I meet any woman possessing every perfection." "Tell her yourself," advised Quintus. "Girls don't like to be courted through their parents." So Ferguson called every evening. His deliberate compliments and languishing glance set her wild with rejentment.. Two weeks! Why hadn't she said two months? Surely the hours were racing by. It seemed to her the days fairly, galloped out of sight. Her father grew more haggard —more depressed. She used to catch him watching her furtively. Ferguson would stave off failure, would build up his business, would put his credit on a firm basis, if only-^— He had been a good father to her. She would probably never fall in iove anyway. Perhaps she ought to do as he wished —there she shuddered; The- fateful day of her decision arrived. A glorious day it was, crisp and golden, with a rollicking wind skurry- Ing along State street and playing pranks at the corner where'towers the Masonic Temple. Just there it swirled a girl's skirts around her slender'ankles, and—not content with this audaeity— snatched oft her veil and flirted it out of reach. But a tall- young, man tn a gray suit gave, prompv pursuit; "0, thank yon!" cried Barbara Beasinger, blushing, when he stood before her, hat in hand, returning the truant trifle. "You are very kind!" A murmured deprecation, a lingering look of admiration, a deep bow, and he was lost in the crowd. Barbara went home in a strange state of exhilaration. Some little ones at her gate offered her roses. She took the roses and kissed the children. She had never thought flowers and child faces so beautiful before'. She found tered so he feared they would drop out. "Even rf—if It were so—I'd not give you a cent!" The newcomer burst out laughing. "I'll never ask you for one. My mother's brother left all his property to me, and there's a rattling lot of it, too." "O!" gasped Ferguson senior. This gave matters a new aspect. But— there ftwas Barbara. The clock struck 10. "Barbara," said Bessenger, rising, "you agreed to tell Giles Ferguson at this hour whether or not you would marry him." White as a l i l y Barbara came forward. The young fellow stared In delighted surprise, as turning, he faced her. "Never! You, would not wish me now, papa, to do so. - He has deceived me. At any rate, I could never love him." Then she bowed slightly and took herself and her peach-bloom gown from the room. But soon Barbara learned how easy it was to surrender one's whole heart when the one destined lover came. Out of confidential talks grew reconciliation between father and son. The former came to the wedding^ —z7~ "Lord, what an old focH I was!" he said. "Things are only as they ought to be! Bessingerand I are going into partnership. Together we will make the' business pay. And Rob, would you—have you—any objection if I were to—to kiss .the bride?" "No, indeed!" cried the groom, heartily. "No, indeed!" echoed the bride sweetly, as she held up her glowing cheek. E.aftticlty of Marble. The Nuova Cimeato contains an interesting article by P. Gamba, giving the result of his experiments upon the elasticity of marble. Plates of marble were impregnated with different liquids' and the effect measured. The experiments are best carried out with water, a3 by drying the marble may be slowly brought back to its original condition, the curves of deformation being the same befbre and after..the. action. The deformation is greater for ths wet plate and the residual effect is also greater; there is thus a considerable increase in the flexibility of the wet marble. OUT, glycerin and solutions of paraffin give similar results, although the marble cannot be forced from the liquid and brought back to its original state as with water. Petroleum, however, causes no difference in the flexibility. Glycerin gives tiie greatest effect. Bate O M W Elephant'* Feet. Keepers at the Central Park zoo in New York are vainly looking for some means of preserving the elephants from rats. The latter gnaw the feet of the big brutes until they are lacerated and no way has yet been found tn protect them. To 9tody Yellow Ferer. An at early date the Liverpool School of Tropical Diseases will send an expedition to the Amazon to study yellow fever. This will be the third Being Matte-to the tnflatrft Mineral n W *r- « • ! . " "yHVi./.*' v:.* AT AN WJTtW OF »#80M0 0, Growtfe «f Xaterpriee pe«4Uare of ,»SSP,e*0-*iue»»tt B« I*. Krai . F. J. CHENEY*CO..Prop«.rToie<iO,a Sold byjaroffgiataL price Tto. H»U» Famfly PlUi are the best. Ten years ago the ground vhere tha AMgnifieent hotel property of the Indiana Mineral Springs Company is located at Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana, WM wholly unimproved and almost a wilderness. Now, owing to the discovery of the valuable medicinal qualities of the springs and the heating virtue of the soil itself, together with the enterprise of Major H. L. Kramer, there is located there one of the finest sanitariums in the United States. The natural picturesque surroundings have been made mare attractive and the hotel is a model of comfort and elegance. For the greater accommodation of guests who come in constantly Increasing numbers from every section of the United States, arrangements have now .. been made for the enlargement of the hotel buildings. The contract was let yesterday by Major Kramer for additions that will cause an outlay of over $30,000. The improvements will consist of a new bath house and an addition to the hotel. The addition will be two stories in height and will occupy a ground spaee 80x160 feet. It provides forty additional guest chambers. The entire addition will be handsomely t-nd elegantly furnished. The bath house, when completed, will be the finest in the United} ,Statea. Besides the bath house and the guest chambers there will be on the first floor a dining hall, a music room, a billiard ball, physicians' offices und a barber shop. In connection with the bath house there will be ladies' and gentlemen's dressing rooms and cooling, rooms. The dressing and cooling rooms will be elaborately decorated and the floors will be laid in white tile. In both cooling rooms will be built large ornamental fire places which will be used for heating purposes in addition to the regular steam heating. The work will be entirely completed in 90 days. The improvements and the entire arrangements of the hotel and grounds are made, keeping in view the artistic effect of the whole, and when the improvements arranged for are completed the hotel and surroundings will be much more attractive than before. Major Kramer states that a still further addition to the hotel is contemplated, and that plans are now being prepared for an additional structure to contain 150 rooms for guests. Already a quarter of a million dollars has been expended on the Indiana Mineral Springs enterprise and under the present . management greater growth and development in the future Daily Ledger. ebulorood h o ry oeuo amautlst£uttatakaeaJal jdairsasaMjle r,e tannedd leiae, o JrBdaelriw's >dHiraelel'us yC aotna rtrhhe C ba&fe o4ts *aost4» jaBvuseuoameki smuerdfaiccien*e. . fua wtahsi sp croetaxonrtrlbjre dfo bry yoenaen o,f a tnhde blae sat rpefrearisalcria parae - fSta«l^W 4m*4V«m"»M«• >w«i*tf*i t»h«eo b«e«sat< W«borofda etWror*t fTlehne. pfcetrafse)c tp caoemdtbfliMna ti»ounc o*fw thoei^ tfwuror lon««^reudliFrncu(er llan g The world doe*n*tcare whether youjhaire ear- *™^^*SV em^^^peBBemwM^Bpt ssmmmijBmrjBmgBQ)^p£ ••^eamiiJBMOeww* ShIet lwaiall waelxarenw hoanvwaeeavayeawo dprreasis*e. s her husband. If von want to *« ptoteeted trottt Ughtnlar put a horasAhoe under your bett. '• ^ : ^ ferIfin ygo ua osrroee *menorpttaelds uton dreerpgino.e , think of the suf- The Dueber Watch. Work*, at Canton, O The Dueber Watch Works, at Canton, O.. oian the finest and most complete watch plant in the world. The twin factories producing both watch movements and watch cases are devoted exclusively to the manufacture of high - grade watch movements and watch cases. Every resource and every effort Is concentrated in the single direction of making watch movements and watch cases as nearly perfect as lies within human power. All common watches are pendant set. and consequently dangerous and unreliable. The Hampden 17 Jewel watch is I^ver Set and pronounced by all experts as the most reliable and p^curate watch on the market. In buy!*: a watch, ge: the very best you can aftord. It,will be the cheapest In the end and give the greatest satisfaction. Railroad men. in the nature of their employment, are necessarily good judges of a timekeeper. They will tell you that no watch made equals the "Special Railwav 21 Jewel" manufactured by the Hampden Watch Co.. Canton, Ohio. Thousand* of these watches are the standard in train service, and their accuracy of movement and reliability under all conditions have earned for them the enviable reputation of surpassing all others in the world. The latest production of the Duebir- Humpden factories is the smallest ladies' watch made* In America. The name of this unique production la "The Four Hundred." Any lady who Is the proud pesressor of one of these gems has a thing of utility and beauty not exceeded by anything that money can purchase. The mechanical equipment of the Dueber- Hampden Watch factories is of the finest quality, and its experienced workmen stand without peers in the watch industry. To-day the Dueber-Hampden watch is supreme; and the Dueber-Hampden Works the greatest watch plant in the world. All first-class Jewelers keep these goods, demand the Dueber-Hampden watches and accept no substitute.— Irish World, July 7th. 1900. Tern Uslag A U M I reot-Kavef It Is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 29c, Sample sent FREE. Adores* Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y. Some people are like geese—make a racket as they run. Carter's Ink • is so good and so cheap that no family can afford to be w.thout it. Is;y ours Carter's? Good intentions do not always bring beneficial results. expedition they have organized withinl i r r ' T singing. as she ran upstair*. \ the pait nine znontos. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Scientists tell us that toes are slowly disappearing. Ladles C M Wear Shoes. One slxe smaller after using A lien's Foot- Ease, a powder. It make* tight or new •hoeseasy. Cares swollen, hot,swe*ting, aohing feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunion*. AH druggists and ahos stores, too. Trial package FREE by maiL Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. reTlahteiv mesa nw iwllh ho acvaen hliivs er eawt apseda.c e With hi* wife's GUSTS, STO^-NNG GOODS sad Flshtoff Tackle. Our eaialoswg rives jutt whgt hunters are looking for. lowest prices on latest and most reliable Gunr. Hlflea and Honters" ontflts. Latest game law*. Largest Sportug goods house In Michigan. V.Klndkr.Saginaw To correctly stand touch the nose, the chest and? the toes to the wall. FITSIVnnanentlyOaied. KoCW ornarroqsnm artwr first day'i use of Dr. KQM'» Great Nerve Restorer. Sand for FREE 934)0 trial botU» and treatise. Da. B. H.. Xufti, Ltd., Ml Area St, faiUdelphia, Pa. Does (he husband of a boarding house keeper kick with the boarders? Mrs. irinsloWs Sootaiag Syrnp. For children teething, softens the gnats, reduces t» SammaUea. allays pala.oaias wind ooUc. 2½ a bottle. There can be perfect love only when there is perfect confidence. When the hair to this sad grar. PAKSXB'S HA2B BAUAX renews the growth sod colur. Uufoxscbass, the best care for euros. Ucu. It has been computed that about 70 babies arc born each minute. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumpticn has an equal for coughs und colds.—JOHN FBOYJCB, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. 5, 1600. Theaeasjet of good work Is doing-it as well as it can be done. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; its the real thing.. It is always easy to tlad excuses for things we, want to do. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Over Pills. w.M • \ >••• • ' • : " ! # • ' . o wom—u Htomm* up gmmmrmi bmmltb, mm*\ do wm o vmrwroMgkt mmrvom, *«*»# ihomm mwfuSi • • -M H do— this maim dirmmUy mm thm fm- H hmmtthy, rmiimvlmg ouNmgt-idl htfimmmmikm mmdtim$*lmmmmmmtmm Hothtng mism Im Jumt mm gomdmmdntmmytMmmmikmi mmy bm suggested dmngsrousm This • 'V' J r "•'•tl •' 3¾ ,"M mmtttolmm hmm m oomsimmi record of eurom Thousmnds of women testify to it, Reed their Setters oomstentiy appearing im thim pmperm t*>\ m USETHECENUI^c pRRAYA LANMAN' ,> . ' . . » • yME* FOR '""easAi. 9**l 5f THE, HANDKERCHIEF TOILET a B JJ_ S u a S T f T U T C S Must Bear Sisnatur* of FARM MORTGAGE LOANS In amounts ranging from 1300 t o $10,000 en choice improved farms in the Western part ot North Dakota. Write us if you have money to invest and we will be pleased to send you description of loans, rates of interet*\ etc. Personal examination of all loans. We have invested nearly One Million Dollars in farm loans in North Dakota since 1881 without the loss of a dollir. NORTH DAKOTA LAMP 1 LOAM CO., RuffSy. N. D. EDUCATION!* TN IEABACHE. FOI ilZZIMCSSs matutiiuEtSe FOI Toim uva. FM COMSTIPAT10H. FBI SAUJW SKII. FBinCMMPlHIH ^ CURS Sl6K H S A 0 A C H E . MONEY FOR SOLDIERS^ HEIRS Heirs of Union Soldiers who made homesteads of less than 160 acre* before Joce 22,19il <«o matter tf abandoned). If the additional homestead right was not sold or need, shoald address, with ran HKMftY N . COPP, Wisliams, a 9. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAME. NOTRE DAste. INDIANA, ( Cassaca, Utters, EcetJoeates aad Hlststr. 'tnasHsas, Art, fldesjee, Ptsarsaacy, Law, \ IVcbatrtcal and Electricaf r i j a n i i m .. whitcctufa. Tberawgli Prapasatery and Ciiiaiiii clsl Coorses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Reoaas Free. Junior or Senior Tear. Collegiata Courses. Roesn< to Reset, moderate charges. S t Edward** HaP, for DOT'S under IS. The S7th Year will open 5spUssbcf 4th, 1900 Catafornes Fre<*. Adtfrrs.* REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S C . Presides*. SI. lARY'S A(ADWT NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Conducted br the Sister* of the Holr Cross. Chartered 1855. Tboroagfa English and Classical edocation. Begnlar Collegiata Degrees. In Preparatory Department students * ^ * ; • • • :: '* *:'# 1¾ THE STANDARD S^SPSttZSOtitt SEViMfil C0MUIY SEWIfi JUCMJME 2 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ n . ^ . t o r y of Mtufc and make tweaty-ave dfffereat sty tea, teclndia* the higaeav priced best; aad best low priced maehiees. prSiceensd. for catalogae and J. B. ALDSfCH. Soto star., 2B Woodward A T * , DrraoiT, ilica. Gymnasium under direction of graduate or Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46ta year open* Sept. 4. 19C0. Addreas, D1RECWESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. m*ry* Acadtsty. . f4otrt Btatkm IMs rasec BOOKLETS FREE, , S C. M A O l i i R E S r X ! R A C T BENNE PLANT X L N h LADIES! Ssr-fflS t* fan to i*» .lL&;ttaev«rtafl*i W . N . U — D K T R O I T — N O . 3 2 — 1 9 0 0 i WIMA sMwtrini M i . p!tats Ksslifsj tMt atasr i i i : f ' > , . ; • : . . ' . ; . . - . • • • v ' ••••! *'•• • : * # • : • • ' ' !* 'V'' •x*:&\ ^v "V - \-<* • K, i r,-.. % 9 5KSSS « 2 * •• • • i ;<,"n'|i'r n.n"***!——.i u.. n i r\ mim CROP fiEPOBT MOVEMENT ON F O O T T O S T A M P • V ^ M T H O O CHOLERA. :¾ We Baroarith submit tits Dates «f tfcs Vsrtoaa Coo»t7 Fairs to Ua Beta" ta Tale State ThU Fall —• Weekly Crop Baport-r-Otber Items, Cecal? Fain TbU Fall. Following is a list of county fairs to bo bold in Michigan this year: • Michigan State" fair, at Grand Rapids, September 24-28,-L H. Butterfield, secretary; Albion Fair Association, at Albion, September 25-28, A. L. Mc« Cutckeon, secretary; Armada fair, at Armada, October 3*5, A. J. Freeman, secretary; Caledonia union, at Galedonia, October 3-3, C. H. Kinsey, secretary! Calhoun county fair, at Marshall, October 8-5, W. H. Arthur, secretary; Baton county fair, at Charlotte, October 2-5, Geo. A. Perry, Secretary; Fowlerville fair at Fowlcrville, October 2-5, D. C. Carr, secretary; Hillsdale county fair, at Hillsdale October 1-5, C W. Terwilliger, secretary; Huron county fair, at Bad Axe, September 25-38, Geo. W. Clark, secretary; Harry—County Agricultural Society fair, at Hastings, Oct. 9-13, C L. Beamer, secretary; Imlay City fair, at Imlay City, Oct. 2-4, F, Rathsburg, secretary; Ionia district fair, at Ionia, Oct. 2-5, E. A. Murphy, secretary; Marquette county fair, 'at Marquette, Sept. 26-28, M. £ . Asire, secretary; Midland county fair, at Midland, October 3-5, J. G, Culver, secretary; Muskegon county, fair at Muskegon, Sept 18-31, Chas. S. Marr, secretary; Oakland county fair at Poatiac, Sept 18-21, F. W. Burch, secretary; South Ottawa and, \yest Allegan fair at Holland, Oct. 0-12, L. J. Ranters, secretary; Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac fair at Cass City, Get. 2-5, A. N. Ale, secretary; Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor, Jennie Buell, secretary: Stockbridge fair a t Stoekbridge, Oct. 0-11, A. J. Cain, secretary; Clinton county fair at S t ' Johns, Sept 25-23, M. Frink, secretary; Bancroft fair at Bancroft Oct 10-12, F. J. Nixon, secretary; Brighton fair at Brighton, Oct. 5-13, Sturberg & Case, managers; Plymonth fair at Plymouth, Sept 18-21, H. J . Baker, secretary; Lapeer Agricul tural Street fair at Lapeer, Sept. 4-7. 3,3 SB People Servls* Ttn»t. A total of 3,380 persons were confined in the various penil and reformatory institutions of Michigan on the first day of May last:, according t o figures collected by Labor Commissioner Cox. The above'total Is made up of 2,988 males and 398 females. The native born population far exceeds the foreign born, the figures being 2,530 and 847 respectively. The prisoners are classified as to offenses as follows: Crimes against life, 285; crimes involving virtue, 407; involving property, M47; involving good government, 875; involving morality, 357. There were fifteen insane persons in the. jail* of the state on the date of the canvas. The prisoners are divided among the different institutions as follows: Jackson prison, 766; state house of correction and reformatory, at Ionia, 408; branch prison at Marquette, 203; Detroit house of correction, 4237 Industrial school, 630; Adrian industrial home for girls, 305; in county jails, 552; city prisons, 69; village lock-ups, 30. Water Spout at the Flat*. People who visited the S t Clair Flats on the 12th to get away from the heat, experienced quite a warm and uncomfortable time between 5 and 6 p. m. A water spout was seen making its w a y up the river with most disgusting rapidity right in the direction of the many resorts, but fortunately the funnel-shaped cloud when within 50 feet of Joe Bcdore's place took a turn and followed the river up stream. The only damage recorded by the twister was at Grande Pointe, where a whole row of trees were torn up by the roots, without hurting a soul. Weekly Crop Report. The weekly weather crop bulletin issued on the 7th says t h a t the mean dally temperature for the week ending Aug. 4, 68.0 degrees, was identical with normal. The average total precipitation of 0.24 of an inch, was 0.25 of an inch below normal The sunshine averaged 7? per cent of the possible amount In the lower, peninsula the wheat and rye harvest has been quite generally completed and the oats harvest well advanced. There are a few complaints of rust and smut in oats but generally the crop is very fine and heavy. It is being well secured and in the southern counties its threshing is well advanced. Late potatoes are do-# ing finely cad their present condition is very promising. Beans vary somewhat bat for the most part are doing welL Sugar beats continue to make 'good growth and remain promising. Pasturage i s better than usual during August In southern counties plowing for fall wheat and rye is quite general and correspondents report the soil in Osgoodvoadition. Peaches are ripening • and are ejuite plentiful. Plums and apples indicate rather poor crop. Threshers returns say that while wheat is a very short crop it is> generally of good quality; rye is a full, good crop, and oats arc heavier than usual. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mt Clemens is to have a burial casket manufactory. Lightning caused a $4,000 tire near Vicksburg on the 12th. One death from heat prostration was reported at Imlay City on the 8th. Wheat around Portland is turning out much better than was expected. Three deaths and three prostrations were reported in Detroit on the 0th' The thermometer registered from 04 to 100 in the shade at Saginaw on the 8th. The first labor day parade, held at Port Huron in four years, will be held there on S e p t 7. Out of 305 prosecutions in Washtenaw county in six months 315 convictions are recorded. A Hasting's man makes a good thing out of catching turtles and shipping them to large cities. Allegan was visited by an $18^000 fire on the 7th. A wagon shop and five barns were consumed. Peter Novet, one of the oldest citizens of Hart, suicided oah the 8th_by_ the carbolic acid route. The thermometer registered 104 in the shade at Houghton on the 4th, tlie hottest day in 10 years. The forest fires in the vicinity of East Taw as was extinguished by the heavy rains on the 12th. The Swlae Plagoe. The state sanitary live stock commission is making a determined effort to stamp ont the swine plague or hogcholera in this snate. President Brown, of the live stock commission, who was in Lansing on the 8th, asserted that the disease has cost the farmers of Michigan hundreds of thousands of dollar*, the losses in a single township often aggregating 53,000 or 8(>.ooo. While there is no recognized cure for the disease it is the opinion of the commission that by intelligent restriction and the employment of sanitary methods the ravages of the disease may be prevented to a great extent. The commission has therefore secured an allow- , . aacc f \wn the state board of auditors ! =>a»*,nBW' for the purpose of printing circulars describing the disease, giving methods of preventing infection, care of animals and disinfection of premises. These circulars will be placed in the bands of supervisors whose duties under tbe law are to sake every possible step to limit — I t cost jSagipaq; county gJ3,S3.'».25 to care for her poor last year. Ninetyseven paupers were caned for. Through jealousy Edward L e t t colored, of Jackson, shot and killed his wife on the night of the 0th. The £age Fence company, of Adrian, iK-HnancialLy embarrassed, and a receiver now has charge of the business. A Woodland woman who wanted to disfigure herself, and had the money to pay for having it done, has had two large diamonds set in her front teeth. Sparrow hunters are becoming so numerous and so aggressive at Eaton Rapids that ihe residents are almost afraid to go out doors without armor. = The first of the state's Spanish- American war loan bonds were retired on .the nth. It was only a small one— $200. but others will follow now rapidly. The Michigan National Guard pitched tents at Island Lake on the 7th for a seven days' encampment. About 2,200 officers and men were iu camp on the \ first day. Glass is not made it, Michigan at present, the nearest. factory being located in Toledo. However, a project ! is on foot to establish a factory at Allege* Is to have- an apple avapora* tor which .will be operated by electricity. It is estimated tliat tbe coat of running the machines by, that power will be from £8 to $10 per day less than by hand. Burglaries have be.cn so frequent of late at Muskegou, tbat the resident* are becoming afraid t o keep much money in the house, and t h e savings banks report a large increase iu their deposits. Tbe Automobile Uapid Delivery Co., of Detroit, with a capital o f $25,000 has been incorporated, to conduct a •general package delivery business iu that city. Six automobiles have been purchased. The electric lighting plant and flour* ing mill, burned at Morriee a few weeks ago, will be rebuilt at once, the villagers having voted in favor of issuing bonds for $2,000 to asslst^the proprietort to do so. , The Prohibitions of Calhoun* county were unable to make any nominations for prosecuting attorney ou their County ticket because there is not a lawyer of that political faith anywhere in the county. ' A man near Albion has a 10-acre mellon patch, and the small boys of the vicinity—and some that are not so small—are licking their chops in anticipation of the time when the juicy globes will be ripe. Rev. Fr. C. J. Roche, pastor of St. John's Catholic church at Essexville, and dean of the Saginaw Valley, was drowned at West Bay City on the 8th. He was alone and it is not known how the accident happened. Rural free delivery will be ordered established at Saginaw, August 15. The length of the route is 82 miles and the area covered is 104 square miles. The population served is 3,505; number of houses on route, 770. There was a baby born at the university hospital at Ann Arbor a few da3's ago that promises to be a hustler. When two days old two teeth appeared, and at the age of "five days the little one had four teeth. Ralph DavLs, of Port Huron, disappeared seven years ago and no trace has been found of him. He was insured for $1,000 in the K. O. T. M., and that organization has just decided to pay this sum to his widow. Forest fires are raging on all sides of Whittemore, doing unestimable damage to property. The fires are beyond control, and it is feared that the worst is yet to come, unless there is a heavy fall of rain soon. Forty-three dollars per acre in three months is the result of the experiment at the Agricultural college for pasturing lambs on sand lucerne by means of a pen moved slowly over the pasturage by an electric motor. Aliens cannot be licensed by the j t a t e board of veterinary examiners. Consequently Canadians who are practicing in this state will be obliged to become citizens or go back home if they wish to continue practicing. Three Rivers is all torn up over an attempt to get the city council to pass a curfew ordinance. Many of the residents say it will load to nothing hut HIGHER ,v*. QN ALL FOOD S T U F F S PUERTO RICO* IN The Coasts Took Kffeet An*tut l a s * Caught Mas/ Uoprepar#d — Tt»a Banks Wars Crowds* Attar Ooala^ Hours—Other Event* of tha Weak. SrJiNA . ^ ^ 1 4 3 % mm* A Cold ttiooded Murder. Chas, B. H. Ferrell, a former employe of the Adams Express company, was arrested at Columbus on the afternoon of the 12th, and confessed t o ' t h e k l l l i n g o f Messenger Chas. Lane and the robbery of the way safe of the express company oa the Pennsylvania eastbound train, which arrived in Col* nmbns a t midnight on the loth. One ^ wvt - w t ( „ „ w „ 4 . m¥ thousand doHara-whloh ho bad stolen [ ^ S e a ^ ^ f e r ^ t h a T T o was recovered.. Ferrell was t o have been married on the 10th i n s t to Miss Lillian Costlow, daughter of Patrick Ccstlow, an engineer on the Pennsylvania lines, Ferrell bed been discharged from the employ of the Adams Express company about three months ago and had not since been'able to secure employment. He confessed that the motive of the robbery was to secure money of which ho felt in great need on account of his approaching marriage. The money recovered he had given to Miss Costlow to keep for him, saying that it was money be had saved from fits earnings. He was at the home of his affianced and in her company when placed under arrest Forrell ia but 22 years of age. Prices Ruised ID Puerto Rico. August 1 marked the beginning of a genuine raise in prices throughout the island of Puerto Rico, caused by a m i s - understanding of .the exchange of cur- J rency. Until a week ago it was widely ! known that after Aug. 1 no more Puerto Rican silver would be exchanged but the notice of the indefinite extension of time was published far and wide. Still, the idea prevails that hereafter the peso will be of no value. On July 31 the banks were crowded after hours. Through a combination of tbe traders throughout the island, food stuffs and other necessities rose in price. With a verytargr. number it was moving day—a day for flitting from excessively increased rents to . , .. .- - „, . cheaper lodgings. It was also a day «q«adrpn». reconnoitcring near Teche * B >ouVbt j engaged 1,000 Chinese with two guns. Mrs, E. B, Draw, wife o t the British commissioner ofT customs at Tien Tain, w h o recently arrived a t San Francisco famine orient o n the transport Log o * , .fc> speaking of t h e brutality in China, says: During, tbe bombardment we lived most of r th* time in the cellar .of Our housed Our house w a s partially wrecked by big sheila Bleep was out o M u e ftttestion most, oi tho ptimeand w e were so unstrung that but ' l i t t l e food s e i i s i e d us. There was ever present the haunting fear of the Chinese triumphing and slaughtering every foreigner and convert Some, probably all, of tho women were prepared to sot in case the' Chinese effected an entrance. But, aside from tbe unpleasant recollection, it appears the allied officers were prepared to a c t I did not know it at the time, but I or 20 men had been detailed to kill all the YoreJgn women i n case tbe Chinese were the victors. Indications of the desire of China for a peaceful settlement of her present difficulties have been multiplying for several days. Official evidence of that desire was presented to the department of state at Washington on the 12th. It was in the forjn of an edict promulgated by tbe emperor, Kwang Hsu, appointing Earl Li Hung Chang as envoy plenipotentiary to negotiate with the powers for an "immediate cessation of hostilities," peudiog a solution of the problems which have grown out of tho anti-foreign uprising in the empire. Earl Li is t o act directly for the-emperor and a fair inference is that whatever terms of settlement he may reach w i t h tbe powers will be approved by t h e imperial government Among the refugees from China w h o arrived at San Francisco ou tbe Logan were the wife of Prof- C". D. Tenney, of the Imperial university in Tien Tsin, and her- children. They were among those who took refuge in Gordon hall during the bombardment and escaped uninjured. She and her husband had been together in China for IS years. Prof. Tenney is- now accompanying the allied forces on the march to Pekin as an interpreter. A dispatch received at the war pffiee in S t Petersburg from Gen. Grodekoff, dated Khabarovsk, Aug. 4, Kays t w o m w f on which money that usually bought breakfast and dinner, bought breakfast alone. Eggs that heretofore were bought for t w o or three centavos, cost 10 centavos, the carbon for boiling these egg&, instead of costing 10 centavos cost 35 cectaTos. The cost of every other article of food was raised in about the same proportion. The wail of complaint was general. Caaaty to the Front. L i k e county Is generally considered j a worthless heritage, fit only to prodace f s h , huckleberries and thieves, •^bot this year the crops are excellent, aad farmers throw down the gauntlet t o the beat farmers of the state. One t a n a of 25 acres of land produced at the first catting 80 tons of mixed clover aad Uawtby bay. and a very superior sf^seatferofi is now growing upon the .leant laisf. Ferest i r e s have already destroyed W r a i aad crepe in the vicinity of The Genesee avenue bridge at Saginaw has been condemned and will remain closed until a new bridge is constructed, which is estimated will take 18 months. A Mrs. Watkins, of near Decatur, on the 8th committed suicide by saturattbe spread of the disease whenever i ing her clothing with kerosene, then notified of an outbreak. i setting herself on fire. She died-in terrible agony. The thermometer registered 90 in the shade at Howell on the 6th. Farmers are fearful unless rain comes soon the bean crop of the county will be seriously damaged. • The Michigan Stove company, of Detroit makers of Garland stoves and ranges, has been awarded first prise a t the Paris exposition, in competition with the entire world. Rural free delivery service has been, ordered established at Flashing, Genesee county, Aug. 15. Length of route, 24 miles: area covered. 35 square miles; population served, 904. trouble and litigation if enforced, and if not enforced, then what use to pass i t ? An old bear and her cub have taken charge of a blackberry patch near Standish and refuse to be disturbed by pickers, although hundreds would like to go and pick^ the ripening fruit. They make it interesting for all who go in sight. It is estimated that 15.000 excursionists visited St. Joseph on the 12th. County Clerk Need ham admits he never had a better day for his business. Two justices and one minister officiated at 70 weddings at the clerk's residence during the day. Commissioner Evans" annual report shows that Michigan had 44,298 citizens on the pension rolls on June 30 last as against 45,170 on the same date one year ago. The total amount paid to Michigan pensioners during the past year aggregated $6,642,878. Attorney General Oren holds that the law requiring manufacturers to label all packages containing compounds or mixtures with their names is valid, and the names and addresses must be placed on packages in such a manner us not to deceive the purchaser. John Groulix. an aeronaut, aged 10, of Grand Rapids, was killed at Ottawa Beach on the 7th, where be w a s giving an ascension. The balloon w e s t up about 2,000 feet. He cut loose tbe parachute and was performing on the bar as he descended, when' h e lost his hold and fell about 2,200 feet into the water. He was instantly killed. According t o tbe August crop bulletin, issued by Secretary of State Stearns on tbe 0th, the estimated yield of wheat for the present year in Michigan is placed at 10,000,000 bushels, He also says the crop is not such a universal failure as it was last year, as there is some good crops in certain sections of the state, but that the 1900 crop Is said to be of poorer quality than that of last year. By a wreck on the Southern Pacific near Iowa Station, La., o n t h e IStb, several persons were killed and 40 injured. The trucks of the engine left the track and the entire train, except the sleepers, was ditched. Fifteen Dead—Grade Croeeiac Aeeldeat. Fifteen persons were instantly killed and 11 others, several of whom will die, were serionsly injured in a grade crossing accident, three miles east of Slatiugton, Pa., on the-night of the 12th, by a passenger train on the Lehigh & New England railway crashing into an omnibus containing 25 persons.— All the dead and injured were hi the omnibus, and but three espaped uninjured. The occupants of tbe omnibus were returning home from a funeral, when the train, a special con sisting of an engine -and o n e crashed into it. Nine Parsons Killed by Llffbtnlna;. Nine persons, of New York, w h o bad decided to spend the 12th in the woods, were the victims of a flash of light nifig. The party had obtained shelter under a large oak tree when the father told them to seek .shelter jsome place 'He as he was afraid of stightning hitr. g the tree. Part df them ran down little pathway under a bluff and crouched under a bush and the others scampered to some sheltering bushes on top of the bluff. They had hardly bidden themselves when there %vas a blinding flash and a crash. a and 250 cavalry.- After a stubborn fight the Russians were reinforced by another squadron with two guns and, defeated the Chinese, killing 200. The Russian loss was eight men killed and eight wounded. Excluding t h e . 4th brigade the strength of the forces proceeding t o China is 446 British officers, 1,064 noncommissioned and native officers, 13,- 070 men^ 11,850 followers, 1,150 drivers. 2,520 horses, 4,300 ponies and mnles, 12 guns,' 14 Maxims, jfrnd 1,800 imperial service troops, it is expected that the entire force will have sailed before the middle of next month. A Shanghai special, dated Aug. 6, says: Li Hung Chang has officially informed the consuls that the ministers left Pekia for Tleu Tsin • • ! • * • — Z%t*l Quarrel at a Svasaaer Raaost. Angry over his inability to live as he wished on the sum allowed him by his father, Jos. Rabiner, a consumptive, on the 8th shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, Stein, badly wounded his father and then turned the weapon on himself w i t h what is said to be fatal effect The- shooting occurred on the piazza at the Rockaway Beach hotel in full view of scores of persons who had been attracted by the quarrel which preceded the tragedy. All the parties to the shooting were from New York. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D One death and seven prostrations were reported at Pittsburg, Pa., on tbe 7th. The number of people w h o are facing destitution at Cape Nome is placed at from 5,000 to 10,000. Three persons were killed at South Raub, I n d . on the night of tbe 6th as a result of a collision between a passenger train and an engine.. Thirty-one fatalities from the heat were reported from four cities on the 8th, as follows; Milwaukee, 38 infants; Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 2; Toledo, 2. The U. S. transport McPhersoo, from Santiago, Aug. 2, with nine officers and 413 men of the 5th infantry oo board, arrived at New York on the Oth. on Aug. o, with Gen. Yung Lu in command of the escort. The consuls are by oo_jneaina disposed to credit Earl Li's s t a t e m e n t All other reports that have reached ^ a - J London indicate that the ministers have nokjefjrpekin. In a heavy engagement eight miles northwest of Tien T.sin on the 5th it is reported that the allies' fierce fighters killed nearly 0,000 celestials. The losses of the international forces are placed at 1,200 casualties, chiefly among the Russians and Japanese. The number of volunteers from the German army reserves who have signified their willingness to go to China is said to be 120,000. From this number, a corps not exceeding 20.000 will be formed. A portion of the corps, will leave within a fortnight The following dispatch w a s received from Minister Conger on the ?th: Help at once if at all. Besieged^in British legation. No government i n Pekin except military chiefs, w h o are determined on the destruction of-forj eigners. I t is reported that C*. Sv Consul Goodnow strongly opposes Admiral Seymour's intention to la ml .1,000 troops, on the ground that "such an act would not be warranted by the circumstances and would be likely tt> eause trouble. The gunboat Princeton has sailed from Amoy for Shanghai. This move' may have been made owing to the disturbed condition of affairs near Shanghai. -Grave fears are again entertained in, official circles at Washington fox.the safety of the imprisoned ministers *in Pekin. Count von Waldersee, a German, has been selected for the chief command of the co-operating foreign forces i n China. ' Both Germany and Russia have a common cause for declaring war against China and acting jointly. Two detachments of Indian troops at Hong Kong have been ordered to prepare to proceed to Shanghai. During.the fight which resulted In taking Yang Tsun t h e Americans suffered 00 casualties. It is said that the march to the relief of Pekin will be anything but a walkover. $• ^ w •> ' « f ^ \ ' • 1 U,^.-M->»•>'<# aHpiyi,iijmiitipiiii.wmipt m w un • «—fc»J«l I I I I I Ill »H!• kU 1» II Hi ,1 I • ' • P ^EXE«C3>BB8CWBl^WB^PWSKfM i :T«-»-. ^ I l I i •41 1 * • ft 1 > ! ' 7.« J. : t.' j. J . mm ^AfcTBRVtl. Veronica's (ace was at bag$arfl at ilia's. The blow had been to cruah— tttg> to unexpected—that be had not isemed glad to gee her, that bit heart and by her sadness, "you would have dona very, wrong It you had not come" 6he gave him her addreta and left h|m. When the had gone a little way "He are she tad not leant out to.ber, at'here dld^irom bim the took her boy in her * him,, that hit eyea did not rett tor me moment upon the boy, waa bad *nough; but that there abpttto be another woman in her place! Oh, that **as anguish, intolerable! At latt she spoke. "You lore her, Alan?" she tsked. ^Better than my life!" he answered passionately. "Oh!" She gave a little shudder. -Then I will go and leave you to your Happiness," she said quietly. "It's foe only way—the only way. I will take aur boy and go!* "But you cannot go!" he groaned. "I made you my wife, Veronica, and is long as you live you will be my wife, although my heart and hers may break." "I break your heart?" cried Veronica. "Why, I would give my life for you. I would not have you unhappy for a moment if I could help it. I love you as much as in the old days, Alan, before the shipwreck. Oh, why was I saved?" He looked at her, and poor Veronica's heart failed her. There was no love in that look. All the love of Alan's heart w,as given to Joyce. There was pity and despair, but no love. When a woman loves a. man she can soon see the difference. He uld not say that he praised God that he was saved, and he did -not. "Tell me about it," he said mechanically. If she talked he would be able to think what it would be best to do^ for her. But as for him, the despair of his heart almost choked him when he thought that in about half an hour he must pull down that beautiful fabric of their Uvea, must ruin Joyce forever! He could scarcely think of Veronica in his overwhelming agony; but she spoke, glad to see his interest "I was washed in shore, into a sandy bay, Alan. I had gone through the anguish of dying; but when -the people found me they brought me to, but the shock had been too much for me; I could not remember anything. And then in about five months baby was born, and then it all came to me slowly. 1 was ill and weak and could do nothing; I could scarcely think. Then at last when I wrote the letters were sent back to me. and I beard a rumor that you had gone back to England,— T was penniless. I did not know i t you wanted our 'marriage acknowledged, so 1 did_not write to Mr. Dempster; but as my strength returned my courage did also. I began giving singing and guitar lessons. People were good to me. I worked hard, and at last scraped together enough money to take me in a sailing boat to England. I hate the sea. I was afraid of it; but you were there, and I came. But it was a year before I could And anything of you, and I should not have found you at all but Hutchinson told me he had seen you and had spoken to you." "When did he tell you that?" "Two days ago. ,But he told me that he had seen you two months ago, and you had spoken of me. You had told him we were married, Alan, which he had not known. He tracked me heme from a music shop, where they get me music lessons; but I cannot tell why he delayed." Bu*. Alan could. Hutchinson, in his cruelty, knew that it would be the ruin of Joyce's life as well as his own if this marriage with her could be consummated first. He knew Hutchinson hated him,.so this was his revenge! He tried to* think of Veronica, but it was of no "use. Joyce's image came before him whenever he tried to think of the poor girl who was his wife. The little toy, also, was looking at him' with his, Alan's, own blue eyes, Which were so great a contrast to his curly dark hair. That these poor creatines, dependent upon him for love which he could not give, troubled him. "Veronica," he said at length, "will you go back to where you live and I will write to yon when I have seen her?* "The wife you love?" asked poor Veronica.' "Yet," said Alan. "Will you do that? Ton know that you can trust me." "Of courte," said Veronica, simply. "I will do what you say always. It It misery to me to think that I havo made you t o unhappy, when I thought only to make yon happy" , "My poor girl," he said, deeply touched by the contrition in her tone arms and hugged him fiercely, never looked at you, my own" said—"never once! « u t you mother's joy! Oh, Alan, Alan," wailed, "why Was X saved!" But Alan was standing where she had left him. He told himself that he was no coward, but that his heart failed him tor this. There was no way out of it. He and Joyce, his wife of six weeks, must part! At last he roused himself; it was getting late. Joyce already would be uneasy about him. The thought of her pretty wifely solicitude, and how after today it might never be put to the test, overcame him altogether. To feel that Joyce was living, and that he must give her up, that they were both young and loving, and must go on living apart forever, was too nfuch for him. "My God, help us to bear it!" Afterwards it came back to him with profound regret that he had never thought ...of Veronica at all; but . he could be thankful that he had seen her and had not hated her. He crept home slowly^like a wounded animal going to its—lair. Home! The very word hurt hira. And be ana Joyce had only this morning talked of buying the pretty house for their summer residence. This morning was it, or years ago Could it be only an hour or so since he left the -station, all unsuspicious of what was to befall him? For he had been unsuspicious. H<? had entirely forgotten the woman who he now easily identified as Veronica. He had been happy as it is given to few mortals to be happy. He groaned aloud as he opened the door which led into the pretty hall. His throat was dry; be could not call Joyce. But Bhe had evidently heard the opening door, for she came out of the raorning-room, which they furnished with the hangings they had bought on the day he had seen Veronica. She called gaily to him and a little reproachfully. "Oh, Alan, how late you are, you naughty boy! And GUT r i d e - will you have tea first?" He timply could not answer. It wa3 impossible; his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth, and his dry throat could net articulate a sound. "Alan,"- she "called again, "come along, darling." "I am coming." His voice was, howover, so muffled, in a moment she was alarmed, bhe cftmo 'running out. tu him. "Alan, Alan, what is it? Are you ill, dearest?" Her unconsciousness almost killed him, together with the thought that he would have to tell her. Then she came up to him and saw his face. In an instant she knew that something awful bad occurred. Her jaw fell, and she staggered up to him, putting out her hand and feeling as if she were blind. She was unconscious no longer, for she remembered vividly the day when he had turned so white, and had told her the reason afterwards cs they sat together at the hotel. Her quick mind told her that his-ashy greyness and tba misery on his face had something to do with his dead wife. Hand in hand they went together into the pretty morning-room* into which the sun was shining, and they sat down speechless. A bird in a bush close by set up its joyous son^. Nature was full of gladness. Then suddenly he wrenched his hand out of hers and threw himself headlong upon the couch. Sobs broke from him and his shoulders heaved. For a moment she let him weep, and then she knelt down beside him and flung her pretty, soft arms round his neck, and pressed her cheek,' down which the tears were running, against his, so tha^ their tears mingled together. "Tell me like this," she said. But he could not speak, his grief was uncontrollable. And so in whispers she began: "It is something about your wife, Alan—your first wife, I mean, poor Veronica?" He groaned, and an awful knowledge came to Joyce—a knowledge that clutched her heart and made her very being stand still. For a moment the saw nothing distinctly, heard nothing distinctly, only felt Alan's tears upon her cheek. Then, when the mist cleared away: "Is she alive?" she whispered. "Yea!" he cried. "Alive? Oh, my poor heart! Alive! Your wife? And X—I " He aat up then and grasped her hands in his. "You, you!" he cried. And the agony of hit voice came back to Joyce tor years after. "You! I've got to give you up, Joyce? You,' the wife of my heart, my own, my soul! You've got to be as nothing to me! How can 1 do it" ri dont know," the tatd feebly, "And-yet, Alan, we must!" <*Do you think I don't know it?': n« cried, "Do yon think I would have you live with me while my wife wae living? Do you think I should let one person in this world point a finger of acorn at yon? Do you think 1 should let you toil your beautiful white soul tor me? Oh, Joyce, 1 love you too perfectly for that, you are too dear to me for that! I will aay good-by to. you, my own, and never look at your face again; but I will not let you live disgraced. But the parting—the parting!" Joyce's white face uplifted to his, Joyce's hands grasping his, Joyce's Whole being suffused oy love for him, and he had to give her up! No more exquisite agony had to be imagined than this moment's, and yet, when it came to the actual doing of it, it so far transcended the imaginings of it that this interview almost seemed sweet in comparison. "The parting?" she re-echoed. "The parting? You mean that we must cease living in the same house, in the same place, together?' Alan, can we do it? Will strength be given us? Oh. what shall we do?" (To be continued.) HOMESEEKER9' 55552HE22S U R $ I O N 8 ENGLISH TIPTOPPEBS' PAY. What the Lead log; Men or AU Profession* Earn In England. It pays to be at the top of things. Money is always attendant upon reputation, for nowadays the successful man is well rewarded for his ability. Diplomacy seems to be one of the most paying professions to follow. "The salary of an ambassador," is a wellknown saying when any one wishes to indicate that such and such.a person is possessed of great wealth. Sir E. J. Monon, our ambassador at Paris, is the most highly paid of all those vigilant gentlemen who guard our interests abroad. He receives for his services the princely income of £9,000 a year. After him comes Sir H. Rumbold at Vienna, with £8,000; Sir F. C. Lascelles, at Berlin, with the same yearly sum, and Sir Charles Stewart Scott, who draws £7,800 from the public purse to represent us in St. Petersburg. All the English diplomats are well paid. "Here is a list of some of them, giving the place at which they reside and the income that comes to them for it: Washington, £6,500; Rome, £7,000; Turkey, £8,000; Tokio, £4,000; Egypt, £6,000; Teheran, £5,000—a list taken at random, which serves to show the large earnings of our representatives. The English church is still a paying profession for the men at the head of it. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Temple, enjoys, and-indeed earns, the nice little sum of £15,000 a year, while'his colleague of York is, like the bishop of London, paid £10,000 for his arduous and never-ending labors. The carl of MllUo, lh\t governor of Canadat heads the list of governors with £.10,000, and after him comes Sir Alfred Milner of £ape Town with £8,000. Lord Beauchamp of NewSouth Wales gets £7,- 000, as also does Gen. Grenfell, who looks after that island fort, Malta. Sums of £6,000, .£5,000, and £4,000 are common salaries. Consul-generals are munificently paid. Two of them— Viscount' Cromer 6f"~Cafro and Sir H. M. Diirand of Teheran—each receive £5,000 a year. For being first lord of the admiralty Mr. Goschen draws £4,- 500, while Sir Richard Webster, until the last few daysT enjoyed as attorneygeneral £7,000. Mr. Chamberlain has, besides his own large private fortune, £5,000 as his .official salary, while for commanding the array Lord Wolseley gets £4,500. The home secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, has £5,000 in salary. Despite the large figures given above, no one, not even the archbishop himself, can- compare in his earnings with those of a successful barrister. Of all "tip-top" men, your leading counsel is the most fortunate. Lord Russell of Killowen as a barrister made something like £20,000 a year.— London Mail. Tie. Cbtoag* aV Western Illinois Jksttread* On the first and third Tuesdays of July and Auguat the Chicago * Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on tale Homeaoafcew* Excursion tickets to various points in Alabema, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Bouth Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. One fare pint $2.00 for the round trip. Ticket! are limited on going trip fifteen dayt from date of tale with atop .over privileges in Homeaeekart* territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one dayt from date of tale. Remember that we, now have In service a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago k Waco A Ft. Worth* Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:60 9. BL Through. Pullman sleeping can and free reclining chair cart. For further particulars call on or addreta any agent Chicago 6 Eastern' Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone. G. P. & T. A., Chicago. T H E BOXERS OP C H I N A are attempting to solve a gigantic problem, but they are going about it in the wrong way and will never succeed. Some people, in this country, seem to think that they have at great a puzzle on their hands in selecting a location for a home. They will certainly go about it in the wrong way unless they inspect the beautiful farming country on the line of the Chicago,' Milwaukee ft S t Paul Railway' in Marinette county, Wisconsin, where the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure, soft water; land sold cheap and on long time. Why rent a farm when you can buy one for less than you pay for rent? Address C. B. Rollins, Land Agent, 161 La Salle St, Chicago, 111. As a result of a collision between a passenger and freight train on the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) railroad at Aurich> 40 miles north of Pine Bluff, Ark., on the 611¾. five men were killed and two seriously injured. More Cheap Excursion* to Colorado. Special Trains, one night out to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Great Rock Island Route, will leave Chicago August 21, Sept. 4 and IS, at 4:45 p. m. On these dates excursion tickets from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, will be sold at rate of one regular fare plus $2.00 for round trip, return limit Oct. 31, 1900. Tickets also good on regular trains. For full information, berth reservations and beautiful book "Colorado the Magnificent," sent fiee, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A. Chicago. ' ^ ^ t ii i it?* • When a preparation; ha* en adver- • tised reputation that is world-wide, it meant that preparation U meritorious. If you go into a store to. buy am article, that has achteved-universa! popularity like Caaoarete Candy Cathartic for « * , ample, you feel it hat tfee endorsement ' of the world. The Judgment of the people is infallible because it is in*; personal The retailer who want* to sell you "something else" in plap* e< ;•. the article you ask for, has. a* ax | o grind. Don't it stand to reason? Ha'si trying to sell something that ia not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects-to derive an ex-'v tra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Dont you see through nitu- UtUe frame? The man who will try and sell you a substitute for CAflOAEV ETC is a fraud. Beware of himt Jut is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if hit -, conscience will allow him to g o so far, he will go farther. If he cheste kfeew*- ; tomer in one way, hie will fn another*' and it is not safe to do business'%lih > bim. Beware of the CASCARET *ubstitutor. Remember CASCARET8 are never sold in bulk but in metal boxee with the long tailed "C" on every box and each tablet stamped C C C The human race is but a contest for dollars. lMA$m-Cmn ffur Bhoea.-•-•, One size smaller after usinar Allen's FooV Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol lea, hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns anoV bunions.. All dm * gists and shce stores, *5c Trial package FREE by maiL Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.T. A woman's part in life is self-sacri* fiee. Nothing comes borne to a man so much as an unsettled bill. Some people love ice cream, while others scream, "Ice!" Be happy, though hot; be calm, though cold. President Receives Afeoat SBO.OOO. The president receives a salary of $50,000 a year, his house free, and this -includes the heating and lighting. The grounds are cared for, his conservatory is filled with flowers, and the gardener,who cares for it is paid by the government The only servants whose wages the president is called upon to pay are his own personal ones, for the doormen, messengers, clerks, and, in fact, every one connected directly or indirectly with the executive department are, of course, government! employes. He receives, also, aa the head of the army, fodder for hit horses and his stable is the property of the government. There are other allowances and, taken all in all, it it estimated that the president receives in various ways between $80,000 and L $90,000 a year, or ita equivalent - It hat been found that smallpox patients are leatt marked when kept in rooms darkened with red curtains. TOE-GUM ¾?sar!^l;«^¾,w""^ THE STANDARD SEWING MACHNECO. mth"e\k oen 2l5y sttwyloe-sin, -ionncelu dloinckg aAnldso c hbaeisnt slotiwtc hpr micaedch minoe-. chines. For prices address J. B. ALDR1CH, State Mngr., DXTBOIT, Mica. NEBRASKA THE LAND OF PLENTY I wonder whjr it 4a tbafc-se-many men spend their days working bard on rented farms, barely making enough to get along,, with no great prospect ahead of owning their own homes, when within a few hours' journey is a land of plenty —Nebraska— where all kinds of grain and fruit can be raised with the least amount of labor; where cattle and hogs fed on corn bring a handsome profit; where the climate is healthful and churches and schools abound; where land is cheap and can be bought on very easy terms. Think of this, and if yon want information about the country send to .me for "The Corn Belt," a beautifully illustrated monthly paper that tells all about Nebraska, and also for "The West Nebraska Grating Country," aa interesting illustrated booklet containing a l a m sectional map of Nebraska. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the balance of this year cheap excursion tickets will be sold over our road to Nebraska, so that people may go asd see for themselves. Ask your ticket agent about this. p. a. mans. ffiSBsspfi2tt^ LARGEST MAKERS of Men's S3 and! S3^0shoesinthe: world. We acllj more $3.00 and', ; $3.50 shoes thnn5 : any other twol ! manufacturers inl the U.S. 1 The reason snore' W.L.Douglsa S3.00". 'and S3£0 shoes are"_ sold than any other' 'mako is because they are' 'the best in the world. A $4.00 Shoe for $¢.00. ' A $S Shoe for $3.60. ^'Ov«rJljajjODW»ag^g|g| p m SSMbtf TeIo»m Rceaaln KWiowrthto fefftW Qum/ $tk3M an&a $W3.t5o0W S.t o,« BftTtn* tbe larvett |a and Suso shoe bari- nm* In the world, nn<\ a perfect system of rhannrvtO'-trKr. enable* n§ to produce higher prvlft $\ft) *->d $3.ra shoe* than can tie hal elsewhere. Your dealer L•hexodnltdu tKa)e eapa itfhi leam e:a cwhe tioriwTne .o ne dealer \ T u k e m •ilmilfciift . I on haTin«W. L. DoRfrlM ahoee with, \ n&meatxl priceaUinpedon bottom. i Uyonrdealer will not get them fori Woo, send direct to factory, e n - / \ closing )>nce and 8Se, extra i i folera tchaerrr,i a•gixe*, . Satn adte wktinridth o,f k plain or cap toe. Cmr shoes will leiirliyoii EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAK, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. JoCuarsnsateli.s%m , LAettretr, sS, cEiecnocneo, mPicbs arawndac yt,t lsLtaarwy*. CAirvcihl,i treicetcuhrae.c'k al and Electrical ~ ' CoTubroserso.o Ethcc lesPiraesptiacraalt sotruyd enantsd a t special rates. CoRuorosmes.s FRreoeo.m J u< ntoio Rr oenr tS, emnoiodre rYaetea rc hOaorUgeesa.i ata TSth.e E Sd7wtha rYde'sa rH wpti*ll, foopre nbo Sye'fpf tuenmdbeerr 1 43.t n,l#0O CatatRoEniVa.s AP.i eM*.O RARddISrSeEs*Y . C. 8 C. President ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Conducted by the Sisters of the Ho?? Cross. Chartered ISM. Thorough' Kn& lish and Claisicial education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate oourse. Fhyaieal and Cbemioal Laboratories'well equipped. Conservatory of Musio and , fccbooi of Art. Gymnasium under diree* tion of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46th year opens Saps. 4,1900. Address, DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. 8t M a m Acacsay. - Notre DSSK, Isdtsaa LADIES! When doctor* and ether, tail to re* Here yon, try N. F.X.H.; Itaerst faoL Nnfree. *>•»». kS*wsfcB9s«ws«*wV HM '•VX1 ,r.YA •<.M .'*! •*5?& iffifcJ :¾ >d •*--**»*fo*^--«' ,X£L. ^ Liefcss4& mlM .%«-'«* ^ • W t J * . -nW* - ^ ^ w r i w a j s m ^ ^ ^ C I W : # $ & « * • v'a>' »-. • > ' * £''•'* * , 'W^?':r^''": V ' • ; ' ' • ' ' ' • r ' : " . ' • • " • . ' " " • • v ^ L ' " " • • ' / • ' ' . - : - - : - • • ; • • ' ; : . : • • • " : • ' » ; ' • . • . > • - • • • • • - " , - • . • ' " • • • ' " • : * ' : " - : . ^ : * . # « ! ' • •fa*® :-:^-. • v V * • : ' • : •«•' ,"Jf*S.: k'-V:^'-' •*ca nwRr" c i C ^ -¾ M^-%* -V t ' .,¢11.71 "1 • . * 1 *&' fhwlttrtj iwjmtfh. —»- / . L. ANDREWS t W O R . rfiUHSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1900. The immense peach orop this year is reeultinR in low prices. ,A Goblevili man sent a shipment <&i*arly peaches to Chicago and received only two cents per basket $oir them alter paying all the expenses of shipping. , The Jaws of health require that the bo we U move once each day and one ol H B ^ b e penalties tor violating this law is 5 1 piles Keep your bowels regular by ,^| taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomath and Liver Tablet* when nece&siry and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sillier, Pinckney. ft H M si; ».' V i The wholesalers of Saginaw are preparing to entertain the country merchants in their territory in a short time. Every business man within a radius of 100 miles of Saginaw will receive an invitation to visit that city at that time. What most people want, is some* thing mild and gentle, wben in need of a physio.. Chamberlain's Stomach and'Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot They are easy to take hud pleasant in effect, For sale by F. A. Siller Pinckney. I * i * v c \f h \- - • • * ' • t The Bell and New Stpte telephone exchanges at Ypsilanti arc to be consolidated. I t is only a question of time when this policy will be carried out in every town and village where there is an exchange of each of these companies.— Dexter Leader. Vs- A Minister's Gaod Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious * colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then ••. ».i |. *•*£. mmm*m+~+m 4 called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. 1 went over to see him the next morning. Be said hrs bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he bad tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went borne and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but be took no more and was entirely cored." For sale by F. A. Sifiler, Pinckney. lh<- At the Uuiversity hospital there js a rather unusual sight. A few days ago a baby was born. On the third day after its coming ^ into the world it developed two H teeth. On the fifth day two more teeth, appeared. Thus the baby at the age of five days has four teeth. This will make mothers look back a long ways before anther instance can be found which tjeat this record.—Courier. iff.; •Wp the CoQffh and works oft the Cold. | j Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure ,a cold in one day. No<ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. 'Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and tjok ';'a running off of the bowels and s»ckleas of Uw Stomach," says 0 . P. M. BolHday, of Deming Ind. "His b o w «U would move <rom five to eight et'A day. 1 had a bottle of Cbamcl| fcVUl.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea mady in the bouse and gave nim ^oujfuropi in a teaspoonful of water J f a n i l w g o l better at once." Sold by ft A- Sigler, Pinckney. Council Procedings, ForThe Vlliaf«WP4nckaey* Special, - Auf. 31900. Council convened and called to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Bichards, Bowman, Erwin, Love, Beasoui Absent —Monks. The following resolution was presented and adopted: Be it resolved by the Common Council of the village of Pinckney that the warrant for collection of taxes on Village Boll 1900—be extended until Oct 11900. Upon motion council adjourned. R..H. Teeple, clerk. Regular. Aug. 6, 1900. Council convened and called to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Trustees, Bichards, Bowman, Love, Erwin, Beason. Absent:—Monks. Minutes read aud approved. Street Com. report read and approved. Street bills were presented as follows: Geo. Reason and con 431b nails, $1.72 Teeple & Cad well 201b anils. .80 Geo. Sigler filing saws etc, 1.10 T. Read lumber, • 22.48 Dud Grieve draying, .85 S. Grimes Poll, labejr for R. Erwin, 1.25 W.J. Black, 1.00 W.Harris, 1.25 Chas. Grimes poll and labor, 1.25 F. H. Smith " 1.25 Thos. Turner labor,' * 5.98 T T ANOCR80X FARMER'S 1XUB. flcnle ia YaBWIntte>stirore gator day Anft-mt 11. Total, $38.93 The following contingent bills were presented and accepted. F. L. Andrews printing, $7.55 Roger Carr lighting and set posts, 10.10 G. \V. Reiwn & S:m lamps, burners, 21.76 W. E. Mnrpby 1 day b'd election, 1.50 Jas. Greene " 1.50 Wra. Hoff gate keeper, 1.50 Total, $43.91 S. Brogan's bid for marshall services for balance of year was presented and accepted at $40.00 per annum. Upon motion Council adjourned. Sttbacribe for Dispatch. B. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. "My baby was terribly sick with tl e diarrhoea," says J. H. Dosk, of Will- We unable to assistance, isms, Oregon, " w e were cure him with the doctor's and as a last resort we tried Oharabelajn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete care." For sale by F. A. Sialer. Pinckney. EXCURSIONS V 1 A T H B P E R E MARQUETTE Annual low rates to Fetoskey, Traverse City, Charlevoix, Ludlagton, Mack- J inac Island, September 4. Train will leave South Lyon at 7:20 and 9:45 a. m. Bate 15.00 to Petoskey and Traverse City via Pere Marquette through or via Grand Bapids, Howard City and G. B. & I. By. Bate to Mackinac Island $1.00 more than Petoskey. Bate to Ludington ¢5.00. All tickets good to return until Sept 12 inclusive. See bills or ask agents for full particulars. t-34 Saturday, August 18. It is the of duty of every farmer to visit the Agricultural College once a year and take his children to see the college and grounds. This advice applies to city folks also. To make such a trip without much expense, the Pere Marquette Company will run a special train on above date, leaving South Lyon at S:43 a', m. and leaving the Colleee returning at 5:83 p. m. Bound trip rate $1.00 children under 12 half rate. Fill np your lunch baskets and propose for a delightful outing. TO Cure a Cold In Take Laxative Bromo Qtuain* Tab lets.AII druggitt* r*fdo4 tkenwnt/ if it fails to curs. E-,W, ftrat%Y *V nature ii on each bo*. fjtot .. On Saturday last the members of the Anderson farmers club held their first annual picnic in Van Winkle's grove southwest of this village and everyone went to enjoy the day and scenery. I t is without doubt oue of the most picturesque places in this part of the country many places being as wild and rugged as can be found among the rocks of northern Michigan. In the background there is a beautiful body of water which extends for several miles through ponds, rivers and lakes whose shores are bold and covered with groves. It is an ideal spot for a picnic and sight-seeing. At noon the tables were spread "on the grass" and the different parties fell to and replenished the inner man. Just as dinner was over a little shower hustled the people for a few momentfl but save a slight wetting no one was injured and the program was carried out as arranged. N. D. Wilson acted as toastmaster and after a song by Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, he introduced Bev. Fr. Comerford who gave a short address in which he said that he thought the life of the farmer was the happiest in the world. It may not be the richest but the farmer is M all times in touch with nature and nature's God. Jas. Greene th*»n followed with a toast "Our Ancestors" in which he extolled the works of those who settled and fought for the freedom of this country and thought we should ever be on our guard that nothing should overthrow the freedom which was so dearly bought. We should look with shame on the man who would use his money or allow his ballot to be purchase at either a caucus or an election. Miss Clair Ledwidyje gave a recitation after which Frank Shields of Howell responded to "Our Country" in an eloquent addi'eas. He^ said that while our country wes among the youngest of all, yet we were in advance of nearly every other in nearly all matters. Go to any nation or country you may and you can ride in American cars drawn by American engines over American steel'. We can eat American fruits almost anywhere in the world. Bev. K. H. Crane gave a short talk in which he said that he hoped the time would come when this picnic would take in the whole township of Putnam and every farmer and son of of a farmer attend with their families. Altogether the picnic was a successand everyone expressed them- 8e Ives as well pleased with the days outing. L'at whnt yon like Eat as you like. Keep strong by taking Knill'8 Dyspepsia Tablet*. They digest any and all Linds of food. Make pure, sweet stomachs and breaths. Try them. Only 25c a box. JP!ea«nnt» Safe and Sure are KmU's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c a box. O ran ye H eadacb e. Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after ef; feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. A. 3 . Stewart of Webberville, has a fine threshing outfit. Besides a very large and modern traction engine, he has a self feeder separator, it weighs the grain, bags it and stacks the straw. Ten men comprise the crew; they live in tents and board themselves. The price for threshing wheat U. 4cts a bushel and 2Jcts for oats. All the farmer has to-do is draw off the grain.—Williamston En- ~: WILDCAT STRATEGY. The Clew? 1T«y In Weieh th» Animal outwltteil• lack ©f Fmvutn* HotuuL* In many.parta of Tennees^ aW-- ing wildcats is as popular a tT<** ;'s the fox chase. The wildcat ia as tricky as the fox. He has n B'IU mote dogged way of sticking to the thickest cover and the most rugged ground, and when overtaken will generally fight till lia dies. Some years ago I witnessed a wildcat perform an act of cunning qui e as remarkable an any I have heard attributed to the fox. With six other young men I was camped near the head waters of Buffalo Creek, not far from the Alabama line, when we determined to try a wildcat chase, and for that purpose went to a thickly wooded strip of country lying between the Buffalo and one of its tributary streams. In the dense woods there nre occasionally small openings connected by a few old roads which we could traverse on horseback. Only at the lower end of this strip of woods were there any caves or holes To which vha wildcats would be likely to retreat. Our chase began on a cloudy* drizzling morning, a capital time for the hunt, for in such -weather the game Is easily'started and the trail Is strong. Three of our party, including ruygelf took positions near the junction of the two streams, in the edge of a small space tha? was clear of undergrowth, but set with taller tress. The other four, taking the dogs, went some two miles up the river to start the game, which would probably pass near our position, either to take refuge in a neighboring bluff on the river bank, or as was more likely to dodge 1he hounds by winding among the rocks, and then doubling on their trail. We had waited fully two hours when we heard the distant cry of a hound, and soon afterward a full chorus of the dogs. They were coming toward our place of concealment, although as yet far off. and to judge from their cry the trail was growing hotter every moment. After a run of some twenty minutes the steady baying was succeeded by a din of short, sharp yelps, and then we knew the pack had sighted the game. We kept perfectly quiet among the bushes, our guns ready for action and when the hounds were about a quarter of a mile distant we1 heard a rustling among the bushes between us and the dogs, a succession of light, springing leaps, and then an enormous wildcat bounded Into the clearing. We should have fired but that our curiosity was roused by the eccentric movements of the creature. For an instant he looked back in the direction of the hounds, then making several active springs to the left he returned to his trail and made as many springs to the right. Then turning he jumped upon the trunk of a leaning chestnut tree, which, having been blown down, had been broken off some forty feet from the root. Th9 break was seven or eight feet from the ground, and the leaning trunk was pointing in the direction from which j the hounds wer*> ^ftr^ff 'ine cat ran quickry—to the upper end, but instead of leaping off, as we expected, he scrambled underneath the trunk, and crawled out upon a broken limb that projected two or three foet from the lower side. Here he sat, close crouched with his short ears thrown back and his great yellow eyes glaring fiercely. Pretty soon the dogs came up in full cry on the trail. Three old hounds led the pack and these were a little puzzled when they came to where the cat had turned aside. The other hounds, most of them being young, scat! fired over the open place, all the while baying lustily, but without striking the trail at #11. The leaders, having made several starts in different directions, finally struck the trail, and were forthwith joined by the others. Up the trunk they went with sonorous bay.' one right after the other. Under the end of the log on the broken limb still crouched the wildcat, motlonle&s as atone7 except as he bent his fierce yellow eyes around him and moved his short tall slowly from side to side. Only the thickness of the log was between him and the foremost hound; still he did not move, but only crouched closer to the limb. Ills pursuers paused but for a moment on the log, and then leaped to the ground in quick succession. After a little confuion in searching for the trail, they started off at full speed on the back track, and were soon some distance from the place. The cat did not move from his plac3 until the hounds were well out of sight. Then, raising his head, he cautiously looked-around, and, lindim? no enemies in sight he sprang lightly to the ground and started to mako off another way. I wished to reward the animal's sagacity by allowing it to escape unhurt, but a shot irom one of the party stopped Its course,—Yon:h 'a Companion. A'FRfifi ^EAR ^3SHS&32«a? rta<wft ItfttydifMlS. a™lMc5of?, tSterclit «nnodt laittutltea Mehl.Utody ntah.e Th*t*w MLOTU othir pitww*" H»»« M aqua! <oritylB*ad pwfxXflt MS CALL A BAZAR, fc 'PATTERNS Euilr rut toother. Only 10 *n« )»«*»« "SkT-«TO^M! •BIllBk bteor"r VtbotlmdT. oAnteaaortluyt erty wwr y el»'te| iyt tt"p*-to»^JM^*? •»j*S••' THE MeCALL COMPANY, STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SS. At a «0ssion of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probata OIHce In the Village of Howell, on Saturday tnMth day of August, In the year one thousand nine hundred. Present, AtB'RJ> M. DAVW; Judge of Probate. In the Matter of toe Estate ef DAN JACKSON, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition dnly verified ot Or)a t: J ackson, praying that a certain instrument now. on file in this oonrt, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Thursday, the 80th day of Aug. next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,)art said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing-of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PI.VCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in saiu county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBXHD M. PA VIS, t-86 J udge of Probate. SOME FACTS! BEAD T H E ! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and CallotM places. EUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. B a c h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S f a m p s By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. l^&3»g> *"* A/YD STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Ar BBIGH1 ( • • A l C D H O W W r M M Maaagvit ta Ifclt a*d tlen by oou» tim. feltrv H 0 t • jmt a*4 axpasMfc ftnlt. bono4d* • » M M , m I w . Port. p u i m l , Oar •afaraaota,' aaa la aaj laws. 1 1 ½ aalaly oflat tfcMfino* oon»Ajnr. •»CanoAoo*j Sttjporib* for the DISPATCH PERE MARQUETTE R a i l r o a d , a-fi^y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . L.V Ar GOING KAftT uraua Hk lids. Ionia . , , , Lansing Howell South Lyon,., 8alera Plymouth Detroit » • * * « « * • > • • • * • # • OOtNO WK8T iXrtfeit. Plymouth...'. Salem South Lyon Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids..... * • « t * * » • • • « a m r\0 7 40 0 04 10 w 10 S6 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 40 026 9 86 9 4» 10 88 11 23 18 50 i ao n m IV 0a U 20 1 46 8 » 8 04 323 406 p m 1 10 148 208 885 8 30 4 45 5 10 n m 586 600 7*7 98W 858 908 980 10 05 p m 5 15 556 6 10 6 » 658 7 M At* 10 0» Finnic Bi/r, Agent, South Lyon. H.F. MOBLLEH, Actin* G. P. A., Gran 1 Rapids. 50 YIARft' PXPEMINOI Tftaoc MARK* DcaiaNa Co#vm«HT« A c oar opinion p—whtih^rJk ib1rr>"tent»bT«. CoimnnnkJh* i landing a sketch and Mart „ _ _ . jBAcrtatn owr o~' pvmtiap ts probablyr> iiltrjo taiw tMs Ttatn ^.fM. . .4-u~^ d„.M<o1roensstat iwdsaeonwytil"oBfyJo . fyoH.rsa «n^aderobtnofoViknwi tOtjfpet naPtteianwUt tf.t tt '•tents taken thro' utb Maninn tAno C o. rectiva "mm imety Ulastrited wertly. Lsrwat «x* j i •i i,; / • m .,^ ^»<rf:»:a .' : vi.:',:!'':»--,-. • ' • : " ^ , •. ; •• ' f'.',(•;'', V"'': ' i ' - . • ' . ' • • : , - ' • .-•• • • : • > : : ; ' : . 1 ' : * . - ) • . • • - r • • ' •• . . • • . • " . ' • • " ' • ; ' • . - . . ' • • - i - ' - , - . . ; • * • » • . v . .• • - , • • • • . • ' • . • - . ; • . '• <. • , . . - . • - • . < ' • • • • ' • • . ' • - . !U i •••: ' -..' • V "\,V-. • .-•'•:'•' ' ~ '- ''.' K .¾ tt K & K K ^ K K >H Thoasands «t yotmt end Bfenue h a v i n g w m o . Titahtyjxmtmoally sapped - f # f ^ l W i p J •pwi^BWW Vl.svBJBlBBxj WECURESTRICTWEl , Thousands of young and middle-aged mmare tToubledjriththisdisease* -many innoonaeiously. They* may bay© e> smart ing sensation, HQftU, twisting -ewe*** sharp cutting pates1 pt tfnwput i%ht dis» charg*,-difficulty In oommeneing, weak , laSSHbtSaSKpiB: TORE. i W t let deetora experiment on' yon, by patting, stretching, or tearing TENT SAWH& the iirlcttt» t i n e ; »Q^r«MTeitlM^«btxrep«rmu)CDtly. I J 4 U M T W retain. No.pataaojtnBW int. no detention from badness by oar »«thod. ThesexiudoMansare strongthsned.. The nerves areInvigorated* and tbe WIM of manhood returns. WfiCUREGLEET .^-. They ir* frequently anooneeioai ottheoaiue of these symptoms. General, Weakness, Unnatural Discharges. Fail- j *«* 9 W r N « f * e m e « , PoprMem- ; times Smarting Senwith dark circle*, •? • y , t - T - j Depression, Lack Part«, etc ' G L K B T and S T R I C T D J R I may be the caute. Don't oonsalt family doctors, as they have no experience in these tpeoial diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on yotu Consult specialists, who have made a life study of Diseases 01 Men and Women. Oar NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively core you. One thousand dollars for a ease we aooopt for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED: We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE. LMPOTENCY. SECRET DRAINS.UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS i'REE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Cor. Michigan Awe. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * ErsTTtkhupertainlnrte tfie affairs of tkt farm, h o u s e h o l d and 1 , /'<* > ) > • • ! mm*mmmm*-*> i • a 1 > • * M W Wk«te«t^Utwt*8«4UfA Tberw t«emt to be a mwnnder. atftD^fng amonog tb^ flabermen of t^e State as to what eoattitates, a flat lin« the use of which is prohibited by law, and in order that all may understand how the officials interpret the term, Game garden Horse has announced the ruling of his department. He says that a set line within the meaning of the law, is any line in use for the purpose of catching fish in any of the inland lakes of this state, and not held in the hand or under the' immediate control o! the party using i t This would include bobs, tip-up lines tied to brush or poles set in the mud or ice, lines stretched across lakes with short lines with hooks attached, in short any device for catching fish other than a single apparatus held in the hand of the operator or under his immediate control. SCAVENGERS Of AFRICA Voltcrw Mar* the) Of*** a*« florrlWe' n i a t e • » Hew ^ o S t s * Bl*n •*••'•••• Fteldof Carsuifey 2 *««#•». stock raisins;, braces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy, lng.cookery, health, cattle, 8heep,swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc,, etc One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias In existence. A large book, 8x5% z 1% Inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth bindins; and equal to other books costing ti.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75» and 90.20 extra for postage and I J n w t o D e a l W i t l i Dr'ulc. T h e true object of legal punishment Is to • eliminate crime by rescuing or reforming and our punishment should combine the deterrent and reformatory elements. About 26,000 of the 62.000 drunks In the State of Massachusetts belong in Boston. About half of them are discharged after a night, in the stationhouse, 7,000 are fined and -1,000 suffer imprisonment. Of the 26,000 only 1,270 g o on probation. T h u s the best form of discipline is used least and the w o r s t form is used most. Most of the judges "of the municipal court, the police captains, superintendents and chaplains of the reformatory a n d charitable institutions say t h r ' tho most promising field for reducing the evils of drunkenness lies in the direction of an extension of the probation system. They agree in emphasizi n g the value of the personal moral relationship. A n d that 4s partly an answer to the question as to whether the State is properly meeting its responsibility that g o e s with its extraordinarily s e - vere treatment of drunkards. It is necessary to impress upon every individual in the community h i s personal responsibility for the lai and its administration. At present w e are doing for drunkards not w h a t will reform but what degrades them. I refer to the 11,000 fined or sent to prison every year. T h e system of fines violates the fundamental principle of democracy, because it is no p u n i s h m e n t to the well-to-do, while it is a pun^ i s h m e n t to the poor. The rich m a n is able to secure his i m - mediate discharge, while the poor man h a s to go to prison for want of ; lie m o n e y to pay his fine, and there he , I f l t l s n o t m f r - asHoHatPK w i t h fhp m i w t HoprroHo^ ^ . factory return it and we willexo2l * J g®* J ° y™^ pie and becomes permanently corruptyour money. Send for our special...«—.»«. K^*~ . ^^... m,^i„ Jogue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE eo\ Tery likely. W e ^ ^ t 7 ^ m $ f ^ » ^ ? i ! S i B . 0 S r t 0 . ' 0 f t e n t h e o n l v alternative is that the o T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • / -^ire or children h a v e to be deprived of m i u a m utBUamfeetron. Akron, Ohio. t h e necessaries of life in order to refThe Womer Curnpuny is thoroughly reliable.!—Ertitof PATENTSWUARANTEED lease their bread-winner. It is the innocent w h o are punished by such a s y s t e m . — B y Prof. B d w a r d - e u m m i u g s . A L u m i n o u s Sou C r n b . One of the marine curiosi'tes _r^- cently fished from the bottom of"1 ho. Indian ocean by a dredging vessel in Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendinj sketch aud description of any iuvention wil promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon reqliestv Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through ua receive^p^ciaf the employ of the CaIcutta~Scciety of notice* without charge, in T U E PATENT RECORDS ^ . 1 1 , . . 1 0 1 ^ . . , ~.«- ~ ~ Vu an illustrated and widely circulated journal; -natural History w a s a m a m m o t h sea consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. crab which continually emitted a Send for sample copy FREE. Address, bright white light, similar to that seen VICTOR J . EVAN8 A CO. i n the spasmcd'.e flashes of phosphor- (Pntcnt Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WHC0M SCA^S flatted Statet Standard, All Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com Diaattou. For free Book aud Price Llstvaddr<.-i AONCS OP BINQMAMTON, BINQHAMTON M * escent luminosity kindled br our comm o n glow worms. The oddity w a s captured in the day time and placed in a large tank, n o t h i n g peculiar except its immense size being noticeable in t h e broad glare of the tropical ~sun. A t night, however, when all w a s pitchy darkness, the crab surprised the naturalists by lighting up the tank s o t h a t all the oth«r sea creatures, great a n d small, could be plainly seen. & y*\ ..<*> \v a carry a stock goods valued a; $1,.^00.1)00.00 We receive trom 10,000 jto 2o,000 letters every day i*m i S3, Aittt Mi* R>» and occupy the •Vff 1,080(000custt 1' e t saasJIe bulging in tnt world. We have teen hundred clerks are constantly ; oat-pMown orders. OUR O E N B R A L C A T A L O f U * / l f tk« book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to Eisjrj»»dy, l a s over »,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, a^4 60,000 descriptions of t m p Wjjili prices. It coats 7* cants to'print and mail each copyr Wo w.ntestes%• fcsW* one. BEND FlFTEBlf CENTS to-vhow your good faith, urd vat'H aosst^ou a copy F R B £ , with all charges prepaid. — — • — — — • 11 « 1 — W > P — • m m A m ~ * m m . • • • « • . i i I . * - . rtlORf80MEpf WAjBQ & CO. 5? HtcMgM Avo. and Mtdtaon 8tmt - OH1OA0.O Jutiaa R a l p h Omcrihlnt recently a ride t o Bloemfontein l a t a e w a k e of Roberts's victorious a r m y m o t e : . **I s a w ahead of m e a s w a r m or v m • tures soaring i n a s thick a cloud a s If t h e y had been m o t h s . A s I dre v nearer I noticed t h a t t h e bulk of e a c ^ one's body w a s v e r y g r e a t . On the ground, where there were t w o score w a d d l i n g about* t h e y seemed e v e u larger. They marked t h e outer ed*e of t h e great a n d horrid « e l d o f c a r - nage. Many dead h o r s e s lay on t h e veldt, and these birds were eat i n s g o m e a n d p e r c h i n g o n t h e backs of others. "Foul, nauseous, ugly, beastly birds are these. T h e y were t o 1 » my c o n - s t a n t companions for three days.*l w a s t o see hundreds upon hundreds of t h e m , and never once, by day, fail t o see them. Yet there w e r e not enough of t h e m t o m a k e a w a y w i t h all t h e fobd that war bad g i v e n them." Natural as Is t h e feeling of repulsion, which the presence of these scavengers of the battle field arotftes. i n t h e economy of nature t h e y perform a m o s t useful work. T h e y lessen t h e danger of pestilence. They really m a k e war less terrible t o those w h o eseape death by the e n e m y . "Aasvogels," w h i c h m e a n s carrion scavengers, the Boers call them. Of recent years It h a s been noticed t h a t their number has greatly decreased, o w i n g to the destruction of the , bi« game, which greatly diminished their funeral banquets. But apparently t h e tidings that man's hand had turned a g a i n s t man In one small portion of _Africa h a s traveled far and w i d e a m o n g them, and t h e y h a v e gathered together from great distances to participate in the feast. A war correspondent also teHs of s e e i n g the secretary bird—"a stately bird, holding himself proudly and stalking along w i t h noble strides as he glanced about h i m for a breakfast of snakes." The secretary bird in a p - pearance presents a s t r i k i n g contrast to the vulture. Man hails it as a friend. Because of its usefulness ni destroying v e n o m o u s snakes it is protected in all parts of Africa. As many as three large snakes h a v e been taken from the s t o m a c h of one of these birds, besides lizards, tortoises and a quantity of grasshoppers. W h e n attacking a cobra the secretary bird defends itself from the venomous f a n g s by holding Its w i n g in front as a shield and strikes the snake down by vigorous blows of its feet. Frequently it kills a large snake by carrying it high in the air and then dropping U tne grptiha. It is called the secretary bird because of its fancied resemblance to a secretary, who is supposed to carry quill pens behind, his ears. WHEN.'.PASTURES FAIL. —Ocettn L a u n d r y . A n "ocean laundry" is an experiment, first to be tried o n the steamship New England, of t h e Dominion Line. The usual practice with on ocean liner is to allow its own laundry to assume large proportion somewhere down in the hold, while the soiled lin- Ov«» Us* Dry W h a t t h a l l I d o ? My pasture* are g e t t i n g dry a n d m y c o w s are all d r y i n g up too. H o w can I get back the mtlk I h a v e been l o s i n g t h e s e past f e w w e e k s * T h e s e are questions w e often hear i n t h e Fall w h e n the flush feed of Spring a n d S u m m e r are gone. And t h e y are serious questions to t h e m a n ' w h o i s depending upon h i s c o w s for t h e surplus m o n e y t o pay up the i n t e r e s t o n t h e m o r t g a g e n e x t W i n t e r o r t o tarnish the necessary funds for the cold days, s o o n t o c o m e . We are m a n y of u s n o t a s far s e e i n g as s o m e of the so-called lower a n i - mals, for t h e y m a k e every preparation Cor the. dreary days w h e n there will be n o gathering grain and n u t s for w i n : try days. T h e fore handed m a n h a s made plans to tide over t h e dry t i m e after t h e good pastures of Spring h a v e p a s s e d b y , as t h e y surely w i l l . W h a t has h e done? H e has put i n a piece of oats a n d peas, w h i c h are j u s t in their prime by the last of July or t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t . Upon this h e will n o w beg i n t o draw; a n d h o w t h e m i l c h c o w s do e n j o y this fresh feed. A n d h o w t h e y respond to this care o n the part of their_pwner. W h e n the m i l k check comes n e x t , instead qf s h o w i n g a f a i l - i n g off, a s m a n y of t h e neighbors do, it will probably come up to t h a t for t h e m o n t h preceding. T h e m o n t h of A u g u s t i s a l s o a good time t o b e g i n feeding a s m a l l ration of grain. T h e wise d a i r y m a n w i l l see to it t h a t h i s bins a r e n o w filled up. B r a n c a n b e bought a t that t i m e f o r quite a l i t t l e less- t h a n It can later. But w h e n the oats and peas are g o n e what t h e n ? W e l l by this t i m e the c o r n Which t h e provident m a n took t h e p a i n s t o put in last June will come in good play. "We of the state of N e w York were m u c h troubled last Spring because we could not get as m u c h 3weet corn as we would h a v e liked to s o w . . There w a s very little t o be h a d at any price, and the acreage p u t i n was therefore small. In their a n x i e t y to provide seed to supply the demands, 3ome s e e d s m e n palmed off a kind of :orn w h i c h looked s o m e w h a t like sweet corn. B y this t h e y will g a i n nothing, for the dairymen will not forget the trick t h u s played upon them. B u t the corn field w i l l , n o w yield a good supply of s w e e t feied, a n d put into the pocket of the m a n w h o had the w i s d o m to provide it m a n y extra dollars. A s the days go on, the grain ration will be increased until the c o w s are ready to g o Into W i n t e r quarters in first-class condition. It is a comforting s i g h t to see a herd of cows t h u s cared for, in contrast with' a drove which have m e t the fortune of the average herd and been compelled to grub through the hot days of a u t u m n and early Winter for the little they h a v e had to eat. W i t h them life has been a constant struggle for an existence, s a y i n g n o t h i n g about putting a n y money into the pocket of the man w h o o w n s them. But suppose the dairyman has n e i t h - er oats and peas or green corn to feed his c o w s what then? Well, then it m*qmmn*v^—****p mmm = •r*a We the ondar«sTn*d drturfvt^ er a. ewa/d of 50 cents t# to/ psriBti who put chases of as, two 26e bose* of IUtCei-'e- tfaaJrake Bitteri T*WeCa, if it foils to cureeoa-tfipitioo, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, lots of appetite, soar stomaohe, djrsjwjftf/ liver complaint, or any of the diteaso* for which ft is recommended. Price 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the mraejr on ou> package of either if it fails to giro satisfaction, F. A.gigler, W. B. Darrow, a »*" ",T* Sne ftttrttttg $<*]fttNv rCBUUSO I T O I TVttBtftSY XOSfZSf a x FRANK L. A N D R E W S Xditor and Peoprtotor* bnbecripUoa Price $1 la Advaaea. Snterec at the Poatoffloa at Piookaor, JUabi***, aa second-claee matte*. ^ Advertising rate* made kaosrat oa application. Baelnew Cards, $4.00 p«r yea*. r>eath sod marriage nStieM published fro*. Announcements of entertainments may bo paid ! tor, U desired, by presenting tne omoa wito. tick- •ta of admission. -XaHase tickets are not brought f to tneoffice, regular rates will bo charged. All matter la local notice eolama will bo eoaraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaek insertion. Wbere no t i n s is speciAed, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, end viU be e*arg*d for accordingly. jjg sllihswioa ofadvertiaamesiu MUSTreich tola office aaearly aa TuaaDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS miJ/lIJTG / specialty. We haveallkinda >f Type, etc., vnleh enable* M K> execute au amds of work, such as Hooka, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards. Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon tne shortest notice. Prioes as 0^ as good work can b* done. mLh BILLS PATABL7 flBST OF BVBSr MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. en of its passengers becomes an in- r ^ „ , . . . . . . . fc 4 dividual care and trouble tintn the f>nci I m a y be that be will think it best y* of the voyage. r T h e passenger will n o w give his linen to the steward, and from the laundrynian below, in a few hours, it will be returned to him fresh and clean. The new plant will handle ori an average of 7,0^0 pieces of linen a day, with the capacity for doing cheentire washing for about 800 people. It will be as complete as a laundry on shore. The plant has a daily consumption of fifty barrels of soap and t w e n t y barrels of starch. One item is the use of 4,000 gallons of water per day, which is condensed on the ship by special apparatus. The machinery of the plant consists of a large steam m a n g l e and washing and ironing machines. N a p k i n s and towels can be "fed" to t h e mangle machine at the rate of 4,000 pieces a n hour. There are two large w a s h i n g machines, which, by skilful manipulation, can turn out linen, well w a s h - ed and wrung out, to the number nf 10,000 pieces a day. W a s h i n g is the first consideration in the process of laundry work, and the successful results from these machines are assured. Appliances include those for starching properly and to suit individual tastes. One of the most difficult operations of the laundrynian i s ironing. In the m a c h i n e s which h a v e been provided, however, this pare of the work may be done w i t h entire s a t - isfaction. One m a c h i n e is capable of ironing from 8,000 to 10.000 collars and cuffs a day, t o say n o . h . n g of o t h - er articles. let his_herd into the meadow aft?r ;h g r a s T h a s started in the Fall, although I a m very sure this is not a good t h i n g to do. The only way it is to be tolerated at all is to let the c o w s into "tho m e a d o w w h e n the ground is dry a n l so not easily tramped up by the h c o f s ^ h 4 c h tread upon it. But I have alw a y s thought that all a m a n gained in this w a y be more t h a n lost w h e n he comes to secure the next year's croo. And if a dairyman does at all. it shoul 1 be w i t h the firm determination t h a t another year he will be in such ghaco that he will not be compelled to resort to this expedient. Once a m a n h a s tried the modern plan of suplementing his meadows, he will not be quick to go back to the ol I way, for surely profit and justice :^ one's animals dictate a change iron; the old s y s t e m . — E . L. Vincent. O r i g i n ol' " S H t h i t h e Itiver on r l r o " In old English times, when each family was obliged to . s i f t its o w n flour, k s o m e i m e s happened that nn t r . n g ^ i c man would turn his s i e v e so rapidly as to cause It to catch fire. The s . y l e of sieve used in those d a y s w a s called a "temse." and if ,became a ens oiuary sa:*In% that a lasy m a n would never set the ten-so on fire, N o w i . happens that the n a m e of t h e river Thames is pronounced like i h t " n a m e of this oid flour sie-<-r>. and after m a n y years, w h e n the ' .'-fashioned temse was forgotten, It w a s thought that setting the t e m s e or. fire meant sett n g the river o n fire and that la w h y to-day w e s a y t h a t a stupid pers o n will n e v e r set t h e river o n are.— Ladles' H o m e Journal. WANTED-The Subscriptioii due on the DISPATCH. ".John's jrcne Ao practisin' law; Bill's out exhortlti'. Dick*s teachin' fc'iool, Tom's in the dry goods Hue. an' Rufe's tunnin' fer f h e TiegislaturV "An' the ol' m a n — w h a t ' s he a-^oin' of?" "Oh, he'? ^-suliportin' of John, r n ' Bill, an' D i - k , . a n ' Tom, an' Ru£e."— A t l a n t a Consiiuirior. Rosewood ar.d Mahogany r.rs so plentiful In Mexico that some of the popper mines there are timbered w i t h rosewood, while majiogany is used aa fuel tor the eneinfiJ iener's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lytioloCT ail FaBUltrPlrases. A book that should be in the vest poeket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. Ho Two Words in tho English Language Have Exactly the Same Btgniflcaace. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms » needed to avoid repetition. The strongest fignro of speech M antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable^ Contains many other raaturea sooh as Mythology, _ ^ _ ^ F a m i l i a r AUraalons and For* MadSng sad sent postpaid for Bo.Sft. Full afAjiiradge, ,$*.«•; PMtP»Jd7 Order at i a O T a ¥ o S L i f f * f c * * * 1 * * * 1 * ' *••• ^ S f c \ T O N C R < O M P A N Y, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSXDBNT ^„_«......_. Alex. Mclniyre TKOSTSBS £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Biohards, ueo. Bowman, eiamael tiykes, f. l>. Jonnson. CLXBK. ........^ ,..B. H. Teeple ^HBASOBsa.....M.M .MMMI.O.^M. . W. E. Mnrphy A M N B U R . . . . . . . . .».«»..•. . . . . . .««.»MM«».... Irf , ^L» XjlUf STBMTCOIUUSBIO ***>.. J. Monks. MASSABI. :...^JL B. Bro«ra. HftALTHOmosa Or. H. f. gigler ATTORMBT. ...W\ A. Carr CHURCHES. MBTHOUIUT EPISCOPAL CHC7BCH. itev. COM. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at I0:&i, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tn areday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LBAJ. SIQLBB, stapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. <j. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at l0:4u and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meetingThnre day evenings. Baaday school at ,cJoee 01 mornin if service. B. H. Teeple, 6 apt,, M&oel Swartbout Sec. ST. MAUY/'g CVTHOUC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services every Sanday. Low mass at7:3uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9:S0 a. m. Catechism at3:0u p. m., veepers and benediction at 7:80 p. m. SOCIETIES: rp&e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sun'Uv iatne Kr. Uittnew rf ill. John fuomey ani M. T. Kelly,CouutrDoldgstee L^PWORTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday XJUevemng at fctKJ ociocfc in to.* M. bi, Cnurcn. A cordial invitation is extended to ev<3ryou«, especially youug people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pre*. • 1 r 1 1 ' . A . . . . . . . CHRISTIAN ESUEAVOR SOCIErV:-Nfwt. iaizs every Su iday evening at C:V). Preji i^ut, MlisEiu Carprtutar; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kicd. — — _ — « rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 2:$, p. tn. at trie home of Dr. H. r\ Sigler. feCveryono .interested in tomperaac1* Is coadlally invit^l Mrs. '^eal Sigler, nes; Mr*. Btta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, tr^tt every third Saturday evening in the Pr. fcatthew Hall. John Donohue, Freeldeat. NIG UTS Or* MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before tall of tbe moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. Csus. USSIPBBIX, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7<S,P A A. M. Beggar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tbe full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OP EASTERN STAR meets each mouth the Friday evening following the re^uu*^ *\ AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY KSAO, W. M. 0 RDEK OF .MODERN WOODtfE.V Heet the dr.41 Tnureday eveninst otearh Mouth iu the Macuabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. f AOIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aioet every 1st \jandJJrd-Saturday of eachmonfa at<J:30 p m. at K7«». T. M. haU. Visiting s^te^s eoriialiy in- Mted. LILA CONIWAX Lady Com. Si KNIGHTS os* THE LOYAL GU \RD meet every second Wedn&titay evening of every month in tbe K.. 0 . T. M. Hall at 7:30o'orock. AU viattin^ Guards weloonie. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SiOLCR M. O- C, L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All call*,promptl attended to day or night. Odlce on Maiastr Pinckney, Mioh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTiST-Eyery Frld*); aud on Thnraday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. e/o JP. MlLJfMw VETERINARY 8URQEON* Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also o the V eterinary OeaUatry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the do- >atltnatod snims) at s reseonabss prloa. Hereea teeth examined Free. • — OPriCC a t rAILU PINCKNEY. XM d . ii - i< Til ,%'' if M :A\ - ' • V •rA •>* "A :i 4 :A :'.*;. M 4 i. ^-.1 f •<>"\ • 4 •af • : , . ¾ •• I >,.!.'•»• W' •>'• '\\-/T'> •> '.,' V , . - , • > . ; • ' : , • ?,-„.v ••?>• t.. A '. I?" .'':M '? "'" # ; :a.' , • > * » • . ^ fv, wv W^^~,in*J&ZM•^tiM•&m!&mlMm1&&tQlB^ >. - ^ L i J . » . . . j ^ W u ii'-SW'.**' 'ilft "?V ^ - - : r •'••?» " ^ TV." »»i.«*.»&J| ^ ( ^ f I 1« If **•**•*» » 4 « K «^L tftttaal nail .,VV H; vtr+r •••' V ' ' A V'- I1,1)*"!'1 %'?;- && W • ; • * * ( * I p. s v. i r- ,». £ a*/* • ! ^ - - V i-'-r.-- * «•«*" Ml I i^l'wiPMI f l a x * L. ANDEBWS, Publisher* PIHCKNEY, • ' . MICHIGAN U. E. SoUenbeigor, the head or a faith cure orphanage in Philadelphia, baa been held by a^coroner's jury for the death of a 7-months-old child who died under his charge without medical attention. The lerynx of a man In Sydney, Australia, became useless through disease, and be lost his voice. Professor Stuart, of the University of Sydney is said to have made an artificial one, and it can. be ao regulated, as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass at will. Among many entertaining tricks R e - played by a welt known dog in Evans* ton, 111., was the ability to smoke cigarettes. His master had taught him this habit, and master and Chute, as the dog was called, were often seen parading the streets, each smoking a cigarette. Lately the dog became mad, and hit every other do) g it met. The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has decided that a bicycle Is not a "carriage,** and that the cities and towns are not legally required to keep their roads in such a state of repair and smoothness that bicycles may pass over eaem in safety. A bicycle rider was hart near Danvers because of a depression in the road. A suit followed, and the plaintiff was awarded |S5 damages. The Supreme Court has annulled the verdict The four men placed before the country by the two great political parties are exceptionally well known. One of thorn ts new the President, another was four years ago his chief competitor Cor that office, a third was for four years Vice-President, and the fourth probably the_best-known governor of a state in the land. The country has four months in which to think them over, weigh their characters, qualities and tendencies, and make up Its mind. For years the male residents cf IleaJdefcurg, CaL, talked of certain improvements the town needed. Nothing came of the talk, and then the women took the matter up and formed a Ladies' Improvement Club. This organisation has transformed, the place, i having by- tt3 active influence and organized labors procured for the town a municipal water system, a municipal electric Hght plant, comfortable seat in the plaza, an intelligible name sys- .am for the streets, sign boards with street names at all corners and a drinking fountain costing $600. These improvements were brought about without Increasing taxes, except to? the two purposes first named. The extraordinary carelessness at < * * , parents rn leaving dangerous drug; within reach of children is in marked contrast with governmental-supervision over druggists and physicians. A few weeka ago a man bought some chloroform with which to kill a dog. and wnfle waiting to use it, wrapped the bottle in a cloth and tucked it into a work-basket. Two Ilttle~children found it, presumably fancied it a sick doll, and took it to bed with them. la the morning the child clasping the uncorked bottle was found dead; the other unconscious, past recovery. S3 bit(er an experience emphasizes the ft-rereated and oft-forgotten warning that the first essential for the family medicine-ehest is a lock and key. One of the charges which the Chinese make against the "foreign devils" is that they dig up the soil and there- -by-release evil spirits which prey upon human life. It is true that much mortality followed the founding of the English settlement at Hongkong, and deaths have been frequent since the digging in and around the new German town of Tsing-tan. A writer in the Forum offers the explanation, .which the Chinese are too superstitious to accept. The soil In both places jis disintegrated granite, and has been ('so long occupied by a dense population that, except where it is frequently aerated by agriculture, it is reeking 'with disease germs. The "evil spirits" released by the spade are bacteria. Bishop Walsham How, the hymnwriter, once induced a workingmanto attend church. Asked afterward how he liked it the parishioner replied: 4I learned one thing. I learned that Sodom and Gomorrah were places. I always thought they were husband and wife." Lawyers affirm that the cases which beget the most hatred aad vitvrperatlon and are most difficult to settle are those between near kindred. Moreover, the differences are largely of the trifling and imaginary kind which better information would have prevented. The plan of; ^earthing the Scriptures has loet none of ita potency. Not infrequently, the ages through, has it settle! more peraooal enigmas than the identity of 4 o 4 w aadONRTtah. TALMAGtfS SEfiJiON. HE TALKS OP THE GOOD DONE BY CITIES. They Are the Birthplace of Civilisation and Are Not N«eeM*rUy KTII —' The Farmer as OUhooeet as Merchant* (Copyright, 1900, by Louts Klopsch.) From S t Petersburg, the Russian capital, where he was cordially received by the emperor and empress ano> the empress dowager, Dr. Talmage sends this discourse.in which he shows the mighty good that may be done by the cities, and also the vast evil they may do by their allurements to the unsuspecting and the unguarded. The text is Zechariah 1. 17, "My cities through prosperity shall yet bo spread abroad." The city is no worse than the country. The vices of the metropolis are more evident than the vices of the rural districts because there are more to be bad if they wish to bo. The merchant is as good as the farmer. There is no more cheating in town than out of town—no worse cheating; it is only on a larger scale. The countryman sometimes prevaricates about the age of the horse that he sells, about the si-a of the bushel with which he measures the grain, about the peaches at the bottom of the basket as being' as large as those at the top, about the quarter of beef as being tender when it is tough, and to as bad an extent as the citizen, the merchant, prevaricates about calicoes or silks or hardware. And as to villages, I think that in some recocts they are worse than the cities because they copy the vices of the cities in the meanest shape, and as to cosalp its heaven is a country village. Everybody knows everybody's business better thr.n he knows it himself. The grocery store or tho blacksmith shop by day and night is the grand depot for masculine tittle tattle, and there are always in the village a half doze~». women who have their sunbounets hanging near, so that at the first it?m of derogatory news they can -fly ort and cackle it all over the town. Countrymen must not be too hard in their criticism of the citiaon, nor must the plow run too sharply against the yardstick. Cain w?.s the founder of the first city, and I suppose it took after him in morals. It takes a city a long while prisons are the shadow of those founder. Where the founders of a city aie criminal exiles, the filth, the vice, the prisons are the shadow of their founders. It will tr.ke centuries for New York to get over the good influence of the pious founders of that city— the" founders whese prayers went up in the streets whore now banks discoi'.nt and brokers bargain and companies Aeclrtie dividends ana smugglers swear •SSwiwE all the cities *>f the north and all the cities of the south, some distinguished for one thing, some tor another, one for professional ability, another for affluence, another for fashion, Igut pot one to, he spared. What advantages one advantages all. What damages Boston Common damages Washington square. Laurel Hill, Mount Auburn.Greenwood, weep over the same «rief. The statue of Benjamin Franklin in New York greeting the pronto statue of Edward Everett in Boston. All the cities a confraternity. I cannot understand how there should-go on bickerings and rivalries. I plead tor a higher style of brotherhood or sisterhood among the cities. Important. But while there are great differences In some respects I have to tell you that all cities Impress upon me and ought to Impress upon you three or four very important lessons, all of them agreeing in the same thing. It does not make any difference in what part of the country we walk the streets of a great city there is one lessen I think which ought to strike every intelligent Christian m^n, and that is that the world is a scene of toil and struggle. Here and there you find a man in the street who hr».s .his arms folded and who seems to have no particular errand, but if you will stand at the corner of the street and- watch the countenances of those who go by you will see in most instances there is an intimation that they r.re on an errand which must be executed at the earliest moment possible, so you are jostled hither and thither by business men, up-L terfuge, what double dealing, what custom house lies, and above the roar of the wheels and the crack of the auctioneer's m?ll#t ascends the ascription, "Wo worship thee, O thou almigbLV dollar." The old church that used to stand on Wall street is to this day throwing its blessing on the scene of traffic, and on all the ships folding their white wings in the harbor, in other days people gathered in cities for defense—none but the poor, who had nothing to be stolen, lived in the country, but in these times, when through civilization and Christianity it is safe to live anywhere, peopie gather •n the cities for purposes of rapid sain. • —; — Highway of Prosperity. Cities are not evil necessarily, as some have argued. They have been thp birthplace of civilization. In them popular liberty has lifted Its voice. Witness Genoa and Pisa and Venice. After the death of Alexander the Great among his papers were found extensive plans of cities, some to be built in Europe, some to be built In Asia. The cities in Europe were to be occupied by Asiatics; the cities in Asia were to be occupied, according to his plan, by Europeans, and so there should be a commingling and a fraternity and a kindness and a good will between the continents and between the cities. So there always ought to be. • The strangest thing In my comprehension is that there should be bickerings and rivalries among our American cities. New York must stop caricaturing Philadelphia, and Philadelphia must stop picking at New York, and certainly the continent la large enough for St. Paul and Minneapolis. What is good for one city is good for all the cities. Here hi the great highway of our national prosperity. On that highway of national prosperity walk the cities. A city with large forehead and great brain—that is Boston; a city .with deliberate step and calm manner—that is Philadelphia; a cKy with ita pocket full of change—that is New York; two cities going with a rush that astounds the continent—they are St. Louis and .Chicago; a city that takes ita wife and children along with it—that Is Brooklyn. Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, this ladder with a hod of bricks, out of this Jbank with a roll of bills, digging a cellar, shingling a roof, binding a book, mending a watch. Work.with ita thousand eyes and thousand feet and thousand arms, goc3 on singing its song, "Work, work, work!" while the drums of the mill beat It and the steam whistles fife it. In the carpeted Elsies of the forest', in the woods from which the eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tanslcd foam, sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest, is th-3 best place to study God, but In the rushing, swarming, waving street is the best place to study man. Going down to your place of business and coming home again I charge you look about;.see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin. of bereavement, and as you go through the streets, and come back through the streets, gather up in the arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all the losses, all the sufferings, all the bereavements oi; those whom you pass and present them in prayer before an all sympathetic Go;l. In the great day of eternity there will be thousands of .persons with whom you in tnis world never exchanged . one word will, rise up and call you blessed; and there will be a thousand unger3 pointed at you in heaven, saving. "That 13 tho man, that is the women who helped W when I was hungry and sick and wandering and lost an.l heart-broken. That is the man, that is the woman;" and the blessing will come down upon you as.Christ, shnll say: "I was hungry and ye feu me, I was naked and ye clothed mo. I wns sick cr.d in prison and ye visited mo; inasmuch as ye did it to these poor waifs of the streets ye did it t:nto mo." Wicked Kxr:u«iv*nes». •Asain, in r.U cities I am impressed with the fact that all classes and conditions cf society must commingle. Wc sometimes cultivate a wicked exclusivencss. Intellect despises ignorance. Refinement will have nothing to do with booris'mess. Gloves hate the sunburned hand, and the high forehead despises the flat head, aad the trim hedgorow will have nothing to do with the wild copsewood, and Athens hates Nazareth. This ought not so to be. I lik* the democratic principle of the gospel of Jesus Christ which recognizes the fact that we stand before God on one ?nd the same platform. Do net take on any airs. Whatever position you have gained In society, you are nothing but a man. born of the same parent, regenerated by the same 8pirit,cleansed in the same blood, to He down in the same dust, to get up In the same resurrection. It is high time that we all acknowledged not only the fatherhood of God, but the brotherhood of man. Again, in all cities I am impressed with the fact that it is a very hard thing for a man to keep his heart right and to get to heaven. Infinite temptations spring upon us from places of public concourse. Amid so much affluence, how much temptation to covetousness and to be discontented with our humble lot! Amid so many opportunities for overreaching, what temptation to extortion! Amid so much display, what temptation to vanity! Amid so many saloons of strong drink, what allurement to dissipation! In the maelstroms and hall gates of the street, how many make quick and eternal shipwreck! If a man-of-war cornea hack from a battle and is towed into the navy yard, we go down to tot 2253HB • M g ^ r .1.1^ 5 •» *I"I '' H» 2 Tttft O t f t Y WOMAN C U M I N Air. , LAWYE* M AMBRICA* fthe Cent to' ThU Country from Bnssia> •a* Has r a n M i n s Until the H*» Jlttp©!,^ the Top—Practice* la the N*w York ffewrts* at the apiUtUrcd spars a a d ^ u a t t$e j WI&& , J l L £ C E 8 E K B E R . bullet holes and look with p a t r i o t i c » * M W m WF.W* ww** * * admiration on the flag that floated lit v-iory from the masthead. But that1 man Is more of a curiosity who' has; gone through. 30 -years of the' sharpshooting of business life and yet eeil* on, victor over the temptations of the street. Oh, how many hava cone down under the pressure, leaving not so much aa a patch of canvas to tell when they perished! They never had any'peace. Their dishonesties kept tolling ia their^ears. If I had- an ax and could split open the beams of that flne house perhaps I would find in the very heart of it a skeleton. In his very best wine there is a smack nf poor man's sweat. Oh, is it strange XhaTwhen a man has devoured widow's houses he is disturbed with indigestion!* AH the forces of nature are against him. The floods are ready to drown him, and the earthquake to swallow him, and the fires to consume him, and the lightning to smite him. Aye, the angels of God are on the street, and In the day when the crowns of heaven are distributed some of the brightest of them will be given to those men who were faithful to Qod and faithful to the souls of others amid the marts of business, proving themselves the heroes of the street Highty were their temptations, mighty was their deliverance, and mighty shall be their triumph. Hoilowneu of Society. Again, in all these cities I rtm impressed with the fact that life is full of pretension and sham. What subtwo facedness! Do all people who wish you good morning really hoj>e for you a happy day? Do all the people who shake hands love each other? Are all those anxious about your health who inquire concerning it? Do all want to see you who ask you to call? Does all the world know half as much as it pretends to know? Is there not many a wretched mock of goods with a brilliant store window? Passing up and down the streets to your business and your work, are you not impressed wifrh the fact that society Is hollow and that there are subterfuges and pretensions? Oh, how many there are who swagger and strut and how few, people who are natural and walk? While fops simper and fools snicker and simpletons giggle, how few people are natural and laugh! I say these things not to create in you incredulity or misanthrophy, nor do I forget there arv thousands of people a great deal bet' ter than they seem, but I do not think any man is prepared for the conflict of this life until he knows this particular peril. Ehud comes pretending to pay his tax to King Eglon and, while he statfds in front of the king, stabs him through with a dagger until the h?'t went in after the blade. Judas Iscariot kissed Christ. * * <• Dljhontftty "Sever Prosper*. I want to tell you that the church of God is not a shop for receiving stolen goo tin find—that if yon have taken anything from your fellows yoj had better return it to the men to whom it belongs. In a drug store in__ Philadelphia a young man was told that he must sell blacking on/the Lord's day. He said to the head man of the firm: -'I can't possibly do that I am willins to sell medicines on the Lord's day, for I think that is right and necessary, but I can't sell this patent blacking."R He was discharge! from the place. A Christian man hearing of it took him into his employ, and he went on from one success to ^nolhfix_unliI-Jie was known all over the l?nd for his faith in God and hi? good works as for his worldly success, When a man has sacrificed any temporal, financial good for the sakejO. his spiritual interests the Lord is on his side, and one with God is a majority. I stood one day at Niagrara Pall? and I saw what you may have seen there—six rainbows bending over that tremendous plunge. 1 never saw anything like it before or since. Six beautiful rainbows arching that great cataract! And so over the rapids and angry precipices of sin, where so man? have been dashed down, God 'a beautiful admonitions hover, a warning arching each peril—six of them, 50 of them, 1,000 of them. Beware, beware, beware! Young men, while you have tin* to reflect upon theae__thingJt and before the duties of the office and the store and the shop come upon you again, look over this whole subject, and after the day has passed and you hear in the nightfall the voices and footsteps of the city dying from your ear, and it gets so silent that you can hear distinctly your watch under your pillow, eyea and look out upon the darkness and see two pillars of light, one horilontal, the other perpendicular, but changing their direction until they come- together, and your enraptured vision beholds it—the cross. Imitation may be the sincerest flat' tery, hut !!Js_difflcult_to convince a girl that such is the case when she la presented with en imitation diamond. New OU Field F o a a d . There is much excitement among 'the miners in the eastern part of San Diego county, California, and the residents of Yuma, over the discovery o* what is believed to be a bed of oil in the pot-holes district of the Colorado river, about fifteen miles north of Yuma. A rush was made for the scene of the discovery, and the scramble for land within the belt became so exciting that some of the first locaters were compelled to use rifles in protection of /heir rights. Wales Geta « Dlploi The prince of Wales is now a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. The -~« ..*« ». n »... *v i Pwaldaat of the college, Sir William going, "tick tick," then open your McCormac, headed a deputation that presented his royal highness with the diploma at Marlborough house the other morning. (Special Letter.) Miss Alice Barter of Hew York has the distinction of being the only woman lawyer In America who makes a ape* dalty of criminal practice. There aremany other successful woman lawyer*, but thair practice is given to other branches of the legal profession. Miss Serber selected criminal practice aa her special field of endeavor •because she believes that H an accused woman has one of her own sex to depend on she will natucally talk more frankly than she would with a manT Then Miss Serber finds that civil practice 1B slow and does not require the same quickness and alertness of thought on short notice as does criminal procedure* She has already been successful in many important cases and judges and law* yers have paid tribute to her thorough legal training, sound knowledge of the law and genuine oratorical ability. The career of this woman advocate has been remarkable, and the difficulties that she had to overcome to attain her present position were great- MISS ALICE SERBER. Ten years ago she came to New York City from Russia, without money, friends, influence or any knowledge of the English language. She saw the opportunities that the new world held out to enterprising and determined women and resolved to take advantage of them. She had to work during the daytime; to support herself, but studied (diligently evenings. Often when morning broke she would be found bending .over her books. Three years after she came to this country she entered the !New York University Law school and -in 1896 received the degree of LL. B, 'One year later she was admitted to the bar and was the first woman to be admitted to practice in the United States .District court. To K e e p Boys Off t h e Street*. Stockholm, Sweden, has found a way to keep its pu%Hc-8choc^Hjoys~-off^the~ streets after st-hool hours. A year ago school principals were instructed to' encourage the gathering of pupils in the public parks after school hours for the purpose of playing outdoor games, and several of the larger boys in each school were officially selected to lead the games. The innovation proved popular and many boys who formerly were in the habit of spending their late afternoons smoking cigarets and learning bad habits on the street corners may now be seen each evening playing baseball, football, and other athletic games. The board of education of Stockholm thinks so well of the experiment that it has recently appointed three men teachers to the positions of superintendents of outdoor exercise. It will hereafter be their duty to get together all pupils who are willing at the close of school and lead them to the parks, where, under the auspices of the board, games will be provided daily during the season from 4 to 8 p. m*. - Professor Charles Eliot Norton, RusTtln:s literary executor, says that Rusktn left hia manuscripts and notes, in perfect order, as if he expected death. He had destroyed such manuscripts its ha did not wish to h*ve> printed n , ^ * — ' / . • . ' ' • l""lllf»llJPIJ ippppynpun" '•t'P'JP1'mmj|ui min uyigpji!', w A l » * >iw»li» i ' " 1 1 ' 1 * * -•"•^•v-t^tv**^**.,',*««'t*»*M» HII iiitr ii «\* «» « M> » n-ii in .' »m Vn«» '•*•'»"»*"• , ^ - , . ••••v •;•'•* • "•J^V t ' •r'*'''. '•" :'"" i ' V ^ r & v:' .. ; » ' * " • • . . » ' > • • # • ' - i / • ' , • , . . • • ; » ;v#-; : : ' > • . . ' * , ' • * - <>*- .* „••'<> i " - « M V ; , , : ' ; : « » — < ^ W W W — i •*• •saw* u sapsnwpwh •j. * i / a a KMHi Wears Cgic«!ly of His f.'«n!;N tiorj, STEVENSON ALSO NOTIFIED. J a Hcply t o Xotincattoa Mr. Kryan &»ys That It Eieetetl 0 « IV1U Convene Congress in JCxtrnordtaary Seesien and Give PlUjilnoe Tlteir Independence, Indianapolis, Aug. 8.—W, J. Bryan "was officially notified of bis nomination for the presidency before several, thousand people at Newby oval today. Atllai E. Stevenson was also notified of bis nomtnatloa for the office pTtteer president. In reply to the notification Mr. Bryan said in part: Mr. Bryan'* Speech. Mr. Chairman and Members of the Notification Committee: 1 shall, a t an early day, and in u more- formal manner, accept the nomination which you tender, and I shall at that time otscusa the varloub questions covered by the Democratic platform. It may not be out of place, however, to submit.u, few observations at JhiB tlrao upon the general character of the contest before us, and upon the question which 1» declared to be of paramount importance In this campaign. . "When 1 say that the contest of 1900 is a contest between democracy on the one hand and plutocracy on the other, I do not mean 10 aay that "all our opponents have deliberately chosen to give to organized wealth a predominating Influence in the affairs of tho government, but 1 do assert that on the important issues of the day the Republican party is dominat-* cd by those influence* which constantly tend to elevate pecuniary considerations and ignore.human rights. In 1*50 Lincoln said that the Republican party believed In the raan and the dollar, but that in cuse of conflict it believed in the man before the dollar. This is the proper relation which should exist between the two. Man, the handiwork of God, comes i l m money, the handiwork of man, 's of inferior importance. Man is the master; money the servant, but upon all important questions today republican legislation tends to make money the master and man the servant. The maxim of Jefferson", "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," and the doctrine of Lincoln that this should bo a government "of the people,.by the people and for the people," are being disregarded and the instrumentalities of government are being used to advance the interests of those who ure in a, position to secure favors from the government. The Democratic party is not making war upon the honest acquisition of wealth; it has no desire to discourage industry, economy and thrift. On the contrary, it gives to every citizen the greatest possible stimulus to honest toil, when it promises him protection in the enjoyment of the proceeds of his labor. Property rigbtB are most secure when human rights are respected. Democracy strives for a civilization In which every member of society will share according to his merits. No one h a s a right to expect from society* more than a fair compensation for the service which ho renders to society. If he secures more, it is at the expense of sdtneone else. It is no injustice to him to prevent his doing injustice to another. To him who would, either through class legislation or in the absence of necessary legislation, trespass upon the rights of another, the Democratic party says "Thou shalt not." Against us arc arrayed a comparatively small, but politically and ilnanclally powerful, number who really profit by Republican policies; but with them are associated H large number who. because of their attachment to their party naraerare eve/ differences of opinion naay have existed an to the bfgt method of opposing f the colonial poller.* there never w*a any dJfcifUco u^ to tha steal, importance ol the question ona thero is no difference iK'W as to the course to be pursued, The Utlo of Spain *odng extinguished, we u c . a at liberiy to dt-ai v.'Ua the Plllpinoa riecorriintf, lo , American principles. i ho Bacon n-foluton, Unreduced a month before hostilities broke out at Manila, promised independence toMte Filipinos on the same terms that it was promised to the Cubans. I supported this resolution and believe that its xdopttou prior to the breaking out of hostilities would have prevented bloodshed, and that its adoption at any subsequent time would have ended hostilities. Defend* His Own Coarse. If the treaty had been rejected, constderable time would have necessarily «>*jfift$.before,« new treaty could' have been agreed upon and ratitled. and during- S - # " T T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M * . "' i n n ji I " The foUQwinft from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria. Aug. 0, was received on the 7th: IlarrisraUh smrendjerad on Aug. 4. The neighboring country, seems to be quiet. Kitchener is with the force sonth of the VaaJ river. He waa joined yesterday by a strone; detaehment of Brabraut's horse and the Canadian, rejriment. The Boers at* tacked the garrison at Eland's river On the morning of Aug. 4v Information was sent to CarrinjftonNayho was on the way to the river. Ian Hamilton, who reached $uatenbnrg yesterday, reported hearing heavy firing in the di- . _ rectionof the river. Today the firing t h a t t i m e t h e q u e s t i o n WOUld h a v e *>•*«- « * - » » * raor» b l a t a n t w h i n h IrirtUa A S if pgitatlns; the public mind. If tho Bacon Jf—Jf, m o .r ® a i 8 t a n t resolution had been adopted by the Sen « vf^ieh iooks a s JX atte and carried out by the President, either a t the time of tpe ratification or the treaty or ut any time afterwards, U would have taken t h e question of imperii allsm out of politics and left the Anjer> caT-rpeopJe free to deaTwlth their domestic problems. But the resolution waa defeated by the vote of the Republican Vice- President, and from that time to this a Kepublican Congress has refused to take any action whatever in the matter. When hostilities broke out at Manila Republican speakers and Kepublican editors at once sought to lay the blame upon those whc~nad delayed the ratification of the treaty, and. during: the progress of the war, ihQ same Republicans have accused the opponents of Imperialism of giving encouragement to the Filipinos. I n i a u a cowardly evasion of responsibility. if it is right for the United States to hold the Pnlhpplno islands permanently and Imitate Kuropcan empires in the government of colonies, the Republican party oi.ght to state its position and defend it. but it must expect tfco subject races to r.rotest against such a policy and to resist to the extent of their ability. The Filipinos do not need any encouragement l'roin Americans now living. Our whole history has been an encouragement1, not only to the Flhpinos. but to all who are denied a voice in their own government. Jf the Republicans are prepared to censure all who have used language calculated to make the Filipinos hate foreign domination, let them condemn the speech of Patrick Henry. When he uttered that passionate appea.1, "Civo me liberty or give me dcatn." lie expressed a sentiment which still echoes in tha hearts of men. Let them censure Jefferson; of all the statesmen of history, no»o have used words so oilensivo to those who would feold their fellows in political bondage. Lot them censure Washington, who declatt d that the colonists must choose between liberty and slavery. Or, if the statute _of limitations has run against "the sins of J i e n r y and Jefferson and Washington, lot them censure Lincoln, whoso Gettysburg speech will ho quoted in defense of popular government when the present advocates of force and conquest are forgotten. • • " . Those who would have this nation enter upon a career of empire must consider not only the effect of imperialism on tho Filipinos, but they must also calculate its effect upon our own nation. We cannot repudiate the principle of self-government in the Philippines without weakening that principle here. The Uoer War. Even now we art beginning to see the paralyzing influence of imperialism. Heretofore, this nation has been prompt to express its sympathy with those who were lighting for civil llbprty. While our sphere of activity has been limited to the Western Hemisphere, our sympathies havo not been bounded by the seas. We have felt it due to ourselves and to the world, a s well as to those who were struggling for the right to govern themselves, to proclaim tho Interest which our people have, from the date of their own independence, felt In every contest between human rights and arbitrary power. Three-quarters of a cenrtry ago, when our nation was small, the struggles of (Jreeee aroused our people, and Webbier and Clay gave eloquent expression to the universal desire for Grecian independence. In 1S96 all parties manifested a lively interest in the success of tho *?s*s T « f • « P P # * t h e Eland's river g a r r i s o n h a d b e e n relieved and w a s r e t i r i n g t o w a r d Zeerust. A d i s p a t c h f r o m P r e t o r i i d a t e c L A u g i ^ e l m c a l n e d ~ t E e f o l l o w i n g : A plot to s h o o t all t h e British officers a n d t o m a k e Lord Roberta a prisoner, h a s been o p p o r t u n e l y discovered. T e n of t h e r i n g l e a d e r s w e r e arrested! a n d are n o w i n jaiL P r o b a b l y t h e p l o t w a s part of a conspiracy of w h i c h t h e a t t e m p t e d risi n g a t J o h a n n e s b u r g w a s t h e first indication. A d i s p a t c h from L o r d Roberts, dated Aug. », « a y s : H u n t e r reports t h a t h e m a d e 4,140 prisoners i n t h e Bethlehem- H a r r i s m i t h district, a majority of w h o m are n o w e n route for Cape T o w n . T h r e e g u n s and 4,000 h o r s e s w e r e captured, a n d 10 w a g o n l o a d s of ammunition a n d 19"),000 rounds of a m m u n i t i o n w e r e destroyed. I t i s s t a t e d positively t h a t President K r u g e r i s w i l l i n g a n d a n x i o u s t o sur • render, provided a satisfactory promise is g i v e n a s t o h i s u l t i m a t e destination. A d i s p a t c h from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, A u g . 11, says: T h e e n e m y is fleeing in f r o n t of Kitchener's and M e t h u e n ' s forces. I t i s feared by Lord Roberts t h a t E l a n d s river garrison h a s been captured b y t h e Boers. EXTRACT OF 8€NNE PLANT, . It Is Stature's Own BeaMetf* , First used by the Mississippi river Steamboat men In the "early forties," who drank their "Bonne Tedd" from the hands of tho colored "aunties." They steeped the leaves in hot water, and the verdict of these steamboat men was that it "did the business." In 1841, James and Constance Maguire sec0red some of these miraculous leaves, and. upon investigation, discovered that they are identical with tho Sesam. Ind. fBenne-Leaves), and a s the same indicates, native of India, containing a mucilaginous substance of soothing and healing properties. Mature here furnished a remedy for diseases such as Colic, Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred ailments. After experimenting-, the Messrs. Maguire succeeded In , chemically combining the use- of the/ Benne-leaves with other vegetable sub- L stances, and so furniyihed a rexfcedy that has saved thousands of lives. Prepared by T H E J. A G. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO. Money talks—but it doesn't always speak when spoken to. H a w s TbU? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for aay ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO, Props.. Toledo. 0 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their nnn. . West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Waldinjr, Kinaan A Marvin, Wholesale DroggUts. Toledo. Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TScper bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cubans, but now when a war is in progress in South Africa, which must result in the extension of the monarchlal idea Criticising the Administration. For a / l i m e Republican leaders were inclined to deny to opponents the right to criticise the Philippine policy of the administration, but upon investigation they found that both Lincoln and Clay asserted and exercised the right to criticise a President during the progress of the Mexican war. Instead of meeting the issue boldly and submitting a clear and positive plan for dealing with the Philippine question, the Republican convention adopted a platform, the larger part of which was devoted to boasting and self congratulation. In attempting to press economic questions upon the country to the exclusion of those which involve the very structure of our government, the Republican leaders give new evidence of their abandon- Trent of the earlier ideals of the party and of their complete Hubserviency to pecur'. ary considerations. I was among, the number of those who believed it better to ratify the treaty and end the war, release the volunteers, remove tho excuse for war expenditures, and then give to the Filipinos' the independence which ra!i;ht be forced from Spain by a new treaty. In view of the criticism which m y a c - tion aroused In some Quarters I take this occasion to restate the reasons given at that time. I thought It safer to trust the American people to give independence to t h e Filipinos than to trust the accomplishrrent of that purpose to diplomacy with *n unfriendly nation. Lincoln embodied a n argument in the question, when . he asked. "Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws?" I believe that we are now In a better position to wage a successful contest against imperialism than w e would have been had the treaty been rajecto^, With .the treaty rat-, ittetr. a clean cut lasrne is presented between a government by consent and a government by force, und imperialists must bear the responsibility for all that happens until the question Is settled. If tho treaty had been rejected, the opponents •of Imperialism would have been held r e - sponsible for any international complications which mifcbt*h*v» arisen before the ratification of another treaty B u t whatdare not Boers. say a word in behalf of the giving their support to doctrines antag cnlstic tttftthe former teachings of their own p a K . Republicans who used to ad- „ „ , . . • » . . . • ». # n wn .u A _A-ocnteTiffin eta Ularo now try 4o—convince o r l n t n e t r J u mph of a Republic, the ad themselves"~thut the gold s t a n d a r d i s T ^ f ^ 4 v s r ^ > f Imperialism in thH countn ttocd; Republicans who were formerly attached to the greenback are now seeking an excuse for giving national banks control of the nation's paper money; Republicans who used to boast that the Republican party was paying off the national debt are now looking for reasons to support a perpetual and increasing debt; Re- ;.uhllcans who formerly abhorred a tnist now beguile themselves with the delusion that there are good trusts and bad trusts, while, in.their minds, the line between the two is becoming more and more obscure; Republicans who, in times past, congratulated tho enuntry upon the small expense of our standing army are now making light of the objections which are urged against a large increase ln the permanent military establishment: Republicans who gloried in our independence when the nation waa less powerful, now leck with favor upon ~a foreign alliance; Republicans who three years ago condemned "forcible annexation" as immoral and even criminal, are now sure that it is both immoral and criminal to oppose forcible annexation. That partisanship has already blinded many to present dangers is certain; how large u portion of the Republican party can be drawn over to the new policies remains to be seen. Sympathy for the Koers does not arise from any unfriendliness toward <Kngland; The American |>eople are not unfriendly toward tho people of any nation. This sympathy Is due to the fact that, as stated In our platform, we believe In the principle of self-government and reject, as did our forefathers, the claims of monarchy. It this nation surrenders its belief in the universal application of the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence. It will lose the prestige and .r.fluence which it has enjoyed among the nations as an exponent of popular govtinment. The F l a s In the Philippines. Our opponents, conscious of the weakness of their cause, seek to confuse impel ialism with expansion, a/id have even tiared to claim Jefferson as a supporter of their policy. Jefferson spoke so freely and used language with such precision that no one er.n be ignorant of his views. On one occasion he declared: "If there be one principle more deeply rooted than any other in the mind of every American, it is that we should have nothing to do ;vith conquest." And again he said: "Conquest is not in our'principles; it is inconsistent with our government." A colonial policy means that we shall send to the Philippines ;i few traders, a tew task masters and a few officeholders, and an army large enough to support the authority of a small fraction of the people while they rule the natives. • • • There Is an easy, honest, honorable solution of the Philippine question. It is set forth in the Democratic platform and it is submitted with conscience to the American people. This plan I unreservedly irdorse. Jf elected, 1 shall convene Congress in extraordinary session as soon as I urn inaugurated and recommend an immediate declaration of the nation's puriHise, lirst. to establish a stable form o( government In the Philippine Islands, Just as w e are now establishing a stable form of government in the island of Cuba; second. «0 give independence to the Filipino* Just as we have promised to give independence to the Cubans; third, to prut3ct the Filipinos from outside inter 1 ere nee while they work out their destiny. Just a s we have protected the republics of Central and South America, and are, by the Monroe doctrine, pledged to protect Cuba. An European protectorate often results in the exploitation of the ward by the guardian. An American protectorate gives to the nation protected the advantages of our strength, without making it the victim of our greed. For three-quarters of a century the Monroe doctrine has been a shield to neighboring republics and yet It has Imposed ne pecuniary burden upon us. After the Filipinos had nided us in the war against Spain, we could not honorably turn them over to their former masters: we could not leave them to be the victims of the ambttkHtM designs of the European nations, and since w e do not desire to make thtai a Dart of vs. « r to hoM them aa KUbtect*. w# propose that the only alternative, namely, to give them Independence and guard t h o u against molestation from without. __> . Ks-Vice-President Stevenson's speech waa very brief, being mainly devoted to endorsement of tha platform. - Advices received from Bitlis, Asiatic T u r k e y , s a y t h a t 200 m e n , w o m e n a n d children have been massacred in t h e A r m e n i a n v i l l a g e of S p a g h a n k , in t h e district of .Sassun, b y troops a n d Kurds u n d e r Ali Pasha, t h e c o m m a n d a n t of BitHs. He is also said t o have ordered t h e v i l l a g e t o be burned. P o v e r t y i s n o t a crime morally, b u t i t i s matrimonially. Best for the Bowel*. Ko matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a grippe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health hack. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of. imitations. Life is full of checks and many of them are forgeries. A bird in the hand is rulgar. t h e k n i f e a n d fork. Use P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S produce t h e fastest and b r i g h t e s t colors of a n y k n o w n dye stuff. N i n e p e r s o n s succumbed t o t h e h e a t A r e *m* u * , M a »"•»•* root-Ease? i n C h i c a g o o u t h e 6th, w h i l e a score or x t J* t n e c n l v C U f e f o r Swollen, more of p r o s t r a t i o n s w e r e reported S m a r t i n g , Burning, S w e a t i n g Feet, T u „ v . , , . . . . •, Corns a n d Bunions. Ask for Allen's T h e b u i l d i n g s p n n t i n g presses and ^ o o t - E a s e , a powder to be shaken into all o t h e r apparatus, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e / | h e shoes. A t all Druggists and Shoe r i g h t s to p u b l i s h t h e Harper periodi- Stores, 25e. Sample sent F R E E . Adcals, formerly conducted by Harper dress Allen S. Otmstpd. LeRoy, N . Y. Bros., a t N e w York, w e r e sold on t h e 9th for $1,100,000. S e v e n t e e n persons, t w o of w h o m were u n k n o w n Americans, w e r e d r o w n e d in the;department of Olancho, d u r i n g t h e reccut floods i n Honduras. T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of property i s said t o have b e e n widespread. A s a r e s u l t of a c o l l i s i o n b e t w e e n a p a s s e n g e r and freight train o n t h e St. L o u i s S o u t h w e s t e r n (Cotton Belt) railroad a t Aurich. 40 m i l e s north of Pine Bluff, Ark,, on t h e 0 t h , five m e n w e r e killed a n d t w o seriously injured. A dispatch from I n d i a dated t h e Ttb s a y s a very decided i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e c r o p prospects lias t a k e n place duri n g t h e pr.st 10 days. A m p l e rain h a s fallen t h r o u g h o u t t h e g r e a t e r part of R a j p u t a n a a n d central India. There are at p r e s e n t about 0,33<i,000 persons r e c e i v i n g relief. It looks like tho plowholder sows that the bondholder muy reap. Sirs. Winslow*s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softeni the gum», reduces to fUmmtloo, suay» paia.care»wiadcolic. 23caboto*> mm* "MYvWIipFpiRV ~ — * — » . II' 1 1 * Mrs. Gates Wvtyea 4» Mr*. Vial Follows Her Advles and J» Mads Well. 9 i "DEAB MRS. PDntfUM ;-r-For nearly two and one-half years I havo fce&n ia feeble health. After my Httte child cam# it seemed, I con id not ' get my strength. again. I have chills «n»d «h# severest paiaa in my limbs and top of head and am almost fmmnsi? bleattusssa. I also htfve a pain joat to the right of • breast bone. Jt ia to severe at times that I cannot lie on my right side. Please write ma what you think of my case."— Mas. CL AHAG ATXS, Johns P.O., Miss., April 23, 1898. " D K A B M R S . P I N K H A M : — I h a v e t a k e n L y d i a E„ Pinkham'a V e g e - t a b l e Compound a s advised a n d n o w s e n d y o u a l e t t e r f o r publication. F o r several y e a r s I w a s i n sxtch w r e t c h e d h e a l t h t h a t life w a s a l m o s t a burden. I c o u l d h a r d l y w a l k across t h e floor, w a s s o feeble. Several o f o u r b e s t p h y s i c i a n s a t t e n d e d m e , b u t failed t o h e l p . . I concluded t o w r i t e t o y o n f o r advice. Jn a f e w d a y s I received s u c h a kind, motherly l e t t e r . I followed y o u r i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d a m my ' o l d self* a g a i n . W a s g r e a t l y benefited before I h a d u s e d o n e b o t t l e . M a y God blesa y o u f o r w h a t y o u a r e d o i n g for sufferi n g w o m e n . " — M R S . C L A R A G A T S * , J o h n s P . 0 . , Miss., Oct. 6, IS99. U S E ' " T H E • G E N U I N E MURRAY & ;<l> LANMANS * TH£. U N I V E R S A L P E R F U M E - F!>PT.HE HANDKERCHIEF TO I LET & BATH. R E F U S E A L L S U B S T I T U T E S ff The man who is ia love with himself has no fear of be'ng jilted. Arefd baldoew, gray hair, daatlroff tad thin tocki, by o t l n i PARKEK'8 HAIR BALSAM. HiKDZBoaiuoi, the best sure fur coma, ljcta. The farther a man gets away from a dollar, tho bigger it looks. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. BOBBINS, •MtpU. BtrA»t Tinwtinh. X . V . , Feb- 17. 1900. For a merciless critic-commend us to the unsuccessful author. B A S E B A L L . Rciow we submit tho official standing of the rlubsof trie Nation*! tini American lea^uca u? toaad Including Sunday, August 12th: Woi. I.')**. Perct Brooklyn 55 3 •• - 6 3 3 •Pittsburjf 49 41 Mi Philadelphia 47 4:) MO Chicaso •....#.... 41 40 .404 Bostoa — 41 45 .«« S t Loui.H :« 47 .^7 Cincinnati ay ;o .433 New Yurk 3t 49 .410 AUKLllCAN LK.MiUi Won. r<,Tsi. p*r cfc Chicago 'ui ;« .¾^ Milwaukee ,v, 4,5 ,¾.¾ Indianapolis rv» 41 ,;3.> Detroit »3 47 ^ 0 Cleveland 47 4* .495 KansosCity * 4« 54 .471 Buffalo 4a F8 .4i9 Minneapolis 4i ot» .4jj When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. The memories of the long ago save many tender recollections. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Jn amounts ranging from SHOO t o $10,000 en choice improved farms in the Western part ot North Dakota. Write us if you have money to invest and we will be pleased to !*eod yen description of loans, rates of interes , etc. Personal examination of all lasns. We have invested nearly Ow Million Dollars in farm loans is North Dakota since IWI without the lotw of a dollar. NORTH DAKOTA LAND a LOAM CO., Rusiy. N. S. uufto Oar e»Mio«ro* irtrw just what h&aie*» are UM hl»tr«nr, 1 jtrt*lntprixewwufa imr T^kle and g*r*n\ Sportinvwon*. Late* (came l a w L*ri**t SpnrttnaT g o o ^ he*** In Michigan. Mead a* for t«toi<jgxt* u * l prk« ttet. V. KiWULn. batrinaw. Mich. IsfaoSreM eerleeda.w utt*J»i ITniaptiirg Eft Wafcr W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 3 - . . I g Q Q Whan answering Ads^ploise aenUcs tals paper ) 0 0 DROPS , . , ^ , 1 ^ . . 1 1 1 , , , . 1 , . 1 ^ , . v *.I,.U-^.I.,IUU,TT ^-.--- : ... . v v. .-v. Xi • ,%- f ' ~':'miiHn;iPT!'- J1 rttT>**a^hW^P^RjWSff6rri AVfetfdabte Preparationior Assimilating tocFoodandBcgula- UngtbeStosMs^aiilBc^Hof ] \ 1 \ X I S i HII 1>K! N OASTORU For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. New Y»rk— u»uic Sheep Lambs Hoes lle*t Krudex . .14 "Afcia «0 H 7» ) 7 u i «J OJ L o w e r a n u t o s . a 0><*l OJ 3 Uj ft ju 5 &j Best tirades...3 4036 a> 4 X) s &> 5 43 Lower grades..i Wni 6» J 76 4 & 5^5 Detroit— Best grade*....& 7*94 25 400 5 25 540 Lower grades U&jgfeJ ?.> 3 OJ 4 »O 473 !Saff»l»— Best craue*. .4 40»! r> 470 S 00 »80 Lower grades .4 uas.4 <o H I 5 .:. & ou Cloelanati— Best grade*.. 4 86$» S3 4 .V) «15 550 Lower trades. 4 uua-4 ¢0 4 ou 5 «J b» Pittsbarc— Be»t RTttdes.. .5 1S0S 71 4 7J 5 73 5 70 Loucr yiudcs. 4 1&?M W ,1 W 0 i \ £>» GRAtN, KTC. New York t S ) l e M « o * 0 » t « M t Viaekaaet; PlttslMirs Haft*** Wheat. No. * r-1 ****** **»>?• s^w»i Corn. No x* tnlx <!••»!* 4\4»4i 4«f>il\ 43019¼ No- S white StsXisi Promotes DifestionjCheerfuF' fttssandrkst.Coabdns neilher Ojpium^fofp^ine nor Mineral. X O T X A R C O T I C . •Detroil—Har. t>a l Timothy. Sli 00 pertoa? Pouines. *< per bv Uve Poultry, ssriai takkeas. «H« P*,r lb: lowls. se: tarkeyaTlsaduetts. S 4 c Kajrs mrivu* Cress. 1%per d o W Butter, toot tUiry, nto pjr <i»; croaarcry, no. Apofecl Rsmedy forCoastipa. Hon, Sour Stoattch J)mtb5m rVbrrosX^onvuhiCaisJ^rTisrrntMwAhOBBOWSiMMR ^•••SBBBBaVaVa^eweSBVBBBBBBBWaBSBBfe SilTiRhtTf o f WL 9 ^Rssf^PRBB^RW N K W YORK. aXACT topycr WRAPPCR. For Over Thirty Years 8AST0BIA ^, .'v'''.*'"^ , >m . ;-wa • ^ r -.MM •aM 'Mi s • ,.-. < ' ' • • ^ l-J: m •7 • t', • •. » ::1 % : • • > w ^m ••••j*T ; • " * ,• .;>? •' •'•'Ss 1 if • '&fo."j3M5 m M a •mrvr" V-rfan-t n^3Wid»«|lRU*rtltWlir& * « y /W^^!^ 'V*:>r*V »1 ASK YOUR G ROCE R FOR 8? ,13¾. I ' EMA1^ J&" SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. H SEALED PACKAaES ONLY-PURE AND FRABRMT. I "IT QOSm NO MORE-TRY IT" i? v •X-. fell .1; PARSHALLVILLE. * John Wolverton got his hand hurt quite badly, ra the mill one day this week. \ Charles Cole and wife of Owospj:; ,so are visiting friends in Parshalc' villetkis week. Jennie Berkley and her sister Julia from Howell are visiting at Wtjk Wolverton's this week. Maggie Walker come home this week from her visit in the Upper Peninsula—her sister. Bell came with her. Sunday night about miduight Chas. Wakeman's house on the oldWakeman farm burned with most of its contents. Albert Wakeman died last Thursday night. The funeral was held at the•o M . ETI.T c1h1u. rch atS. u' n4d.'a y aje visiting relatives in Anderson morning, Rev. Walker officiating^ . _ ,A& " c 1 and Pinckney. , Belle Birnie who has been workw t assisted by Rev. Davis of the Baptist church and Rev. Benson of the M. E. church of Hartland. HAMBURG. Munson of h Carrie Ithaca is visiting relatives in tnis village. Fred Lece was very ill last week, but is slightly better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Featherly spent last week with relatives in Toledo. Nettle Coe of South Lyon visited at the home of L. A. Saunders over Sunday. Margaret McGaffey is visiting ANDERSON. A. G. Wilson made a trip to the County Seat Tuesday. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Geo. Black's Wednesday Aug. 15. Caroline Kellogg of Detroit is visiting hei sister Mrs. Edd Bullis. The Campers returned home on Wednesday and all report a good time. Mrs Geo. Greiner and daughter Alary are visiting relatives in Mt. Clemens. Anna Black of Perry spent Sunday with her brother George in this place. Edd Cranna and wife of Gregory spent Sunday night at MrB. E. J. Durkee's. Nora Durkee visited Ralph Cobb and w4fe in Stockbridge over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crane of Oakley Marion is with his J with relatives and friends in Holly and Durand. —Tireittacabees oil this place are making all preparations to attend the picnic at Island lake to-day. Wm. Lester Com. of Schools in Washtenaw Co. visited at the the home of his cousin Chas. Burnett last week. Although the weather was not of the most agreeable kind last Sunday a large number from this plftCfi took in t.hft »nr»flmpmpnt fit ing for M r s . B a c k u s in M a r i o n has r e t u r n e d home. C. D. B e n n e t t a u d wife K i r k Van W i n k l e a n d wife s p e n t S u n - day at J a s . M a r b l e ' s . N e a r l y e v e r y one from t h i s place a t t e n d e d t h e picnic at V a n Winkle's G r o v e S a t u r d a y . . J o h n B i r n i e and wife visited Mrs. B's b r o t h e r , E d d C r a n n a a n d wife near G r e g o r y T u e s d a y . Chas. H o l m e s , wife a n d son Marble of L a n s i n g ate visiting relatives in a n d near Anderson. L. E . W i l s o n w h o h a s been s p e n d i n g a couple of m o n t h s a t home r e t u r n e d to the west t h e first of t h e week. Miss Fannie Laverock is quite pick this writing. George Siegrist made a business trip to Leslie last Tuesday. Edith Hill returned to her home in Mansfield Ohio Tuesday. A number of the Plainfield people spent last Friday at Joslin lake. * The North Lake Grange cleared about $80 at their picnic at that place August 7. Thos. Budd and wife from Stockbridge visited her parents here iast week. J. D. Coulton and Wife from Chelsea visited her son Albert here last Thursday. Gene Joslin from spending a few days Grandparents here. Mrs. Ales. Pyper and Miss Kate Barnum called on friends in Chelsea Tuesday. Mrs. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake last Tuesday ane Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Chapman from Gregory is spending a few days with her daughter at this place. A. C. Watson and wife spent Sunday and Monday with his mother and brother in Chelsea. Friday evening August 24 there will be a lawn social at R. Hartstiff's. The proceeds go for new Singing books for the Sunday Schooi. The Hadley family held a reunion at North lake iast Wednesday. There was about 75 present. A bounteous dinner was served after which a good program was rendered. Ice cream, cake and lemonade was served in "the after-" noon. MORE LOCAL. Island Lake. Pit- i—i ••v3 PETTYSVILLE. A Miss Harrington of Dakota •i^^-'-sIs visiting-4a££~friend Miss Bessie I'Cordley. Mr. and Mrs. Saleman of New Jersey visited at John VauFleet's the first of the week. Ettie Shehan returned to Tpsilanti Monday after a weeks visit muje* the parental roof. Rev. A. Crane and wife of Oakley Saginaw Co. visited at J. W. Placeway's one day this week. ? Mr. Wiegand is suffering with * a badly bruised ankle the effects ^f a kick from a ferocious colt. '$-; The social at Wm. Hookers last Friday night was largely attended and $9 was cleared by the society. •Mrs. Ed. VanFleet and Miss Jfargaret Van Fleet of Detroit are theguestaof the VanFleet families this week, EIU King of White Oak left for her home the first of the week after a few days visit with friends rand relatives in this vicinity. Franklin Smith and wife of v Brighton and W. Armstrong and wife of Grand Bapids visited at J. W. Placeway's Saturday last. Harry Wagner who has been working for his grandmother Mrs. CM. Wood returned to his home in Banrield Monday. Roy Place way accompanied bythree young men of Gregory made a trip to Island lake Saturday on wheels returning Sunday. Hazel Griswold who has been spending a couple of weeks visiting her aunt Mrs. Samuel Placeway returned home Friday. Olive Smith has been entertaining a cousin from Ann Arbor for a few weeks. Olive returns home ( with him Wednesday for a weeks visit. Mrs. Wm, Moran is on thu sick list this week. Jas. Carrol of Detroit is spending tbo week under the parental root. ~~ The M. E. society took in over $7 Saturday, evening last selling- ice cream. - Mary and Blanche Ruen entertained friends from the village at the home of their grand parents, just south of the village, Wednesday. Say, that little item of news you did not see in th« paper was not handed in so of course we could not print it. WH are always glad to publish items of interest'when we hear of them. fC AN OPEN QUESTION. To© Mu«h Ata0y I>«»M|iide«« •* Homo From Orowlng lloyr»n<l VIM* It t« an open question with many thoughtful people whether there 1B not a screw looae in the system which demands and exacts so. much study at home from growing hoys and girls. At precisely the period when the physical life is most tmperteu* in itaclaima, when/the lad is shooting up like a weed, when the girl is all legs and arms, and both are in the greatest need of play, of rest, of sleep, of exercise, they must spend five or six hours of daylight in school, brain and nerves under high pressure, stimulated to Intellectual activity at every point. It is little wontfer if they are correspondingly listless^nd languid when the hours of recitation are over, and not altogether ready to' give any portion of the afternoon to the preparation of the next day's studies. I fear the expectant attitude of American parents in general reinforces that school boards and trustees, since few fathers and mothers have patience with a dull child, or sufficient common sense not to be cruelly mortified if their sons and daughters do not make rapid progress. The doctor interferes now and then, lays an arresting hand on the home work, cuts short the hours of school attendance, or advises a cessation of school for a while, but the doctor is obeyed under protest. Most of us would be deeply humiliated if our children were not regularly promoted every half year, or if our neighbor's:' children took prizes, and not ours. In the mean time, it we sit down to render what assistance in the evening's labor may be within our power, we find our cheeks mantling with the blush of shame. We still can spell, but it is extremely doubtful whether we can pronounce, both Latin and English having suffered a change sinro our day. Our attention is fcestowrl elsewhere—on bread-winning, if we are fathers; on sewing, mending, visiting and housekeeping, if we are mothers. Yet we expiate many a sin, since here is an obligation which we cannot shirk. The probable reason for the situa. tion is that we attempt too much in primary, grammar and preparatory schools. In the first fourteen years of life the effort should be to u-ain a child'so that he or she may know how to pay close attention, how to learn. A very few subjects thoroughly mastered are of more-value ttew many mere- ' 8TBQNQ4AN0 ROl^ErV *• i$ow Qaifc 1»AgWllliMle Which te WropH «• W*11*J Tract U<1. Few things are more essential upon the farm than a good land roller, Nevertheless, many object to the use of tho roller because it frequently tears up , the ground for a considerable space when.it is turned around, or else taa weight of the tongue and frame bear to heavily upon the necks of the horses as to make them sore. Again, soma considerable cost and care of the implement in excess of the net returns. These objections can he avoided. Select a good oak or maple log 20 or 26 inches through (if more the bet-. ter), aa nearly cylindrical as possible. , Having peeled off the baric, sink it under water and leave I t _theje__several weeks, at the end of which remove aTST""" let it dry under cover. Before it gets too hard saw it up into the required lengths for the rollers; that is, have each of the three sections about two feet in length. Then, having struck a centre and worked them to a uniform size, so all will turn alike, bore the holes for the journal. Perhaps the beet way to do this is to have a pumpmaker (provided there be one in your locality) bore with his auger an inchand- three-quartera hole through the entire pieces. When the rollers are thoroughly seasoned, "mount" them, as shqwn in the accompanying illustration, on a rod of iron or steel an inch and a half in diameter, so it will work as a loose spindle. Aboveithe rollers erect the frame, ly glanced at and superficially discerned.— Harper's Bazar. . / . Tito » w Motoi num. The new motorman was strong and willing, but ho hadn't been in a ci,v very much. He had done farm work up in northern Aroostook. The o.her motorman was instructing him. "If a lire alarm rings in," said ;he old hiind, "remember ihat the denarr- Businc88 Locals. Ellis saves you money at the Surprise. m UNADILLA. Mary Richmond is on the sick list. Gertrude Mills was home from Chelsea last week. Holden DuBois spent part of last week w^th his parents here. Will Gallup from Jackson spent last week with his parents here. George Sullivan from Columbus Ohio visited relatives here last week. Jennie Harris from Chelsea visited her parentis here the last of last week. Nelson Bullis a,ud wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Chelsea. Josie Douglas fjjpm Ionia is spending a few days with her grand-parents here. Cass Obert andfoife started for their home in Durand last Friday going by way of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Teacher's Examination. The regular examination of applicants for First, Second and Third grade certificates will be held at the Central School building in Howell, Thursday and Friday, August 16 and 17, 1900. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. Ann Arbor B . R» Annual Excursion to Petoskey, Bay Yiew, Traverse City, Frankfort and Crystal Lake On Tuesday Sept. 4 the Ann Arbor R. R. will give its annual cheap ex* carsion to the above resorts. Special train will run through without change of cars leaving Hamburg at 12:56 p. ra. Fare for round trip $5.00. Tickets good for return until Saturday Sept. 15 inclusive. September is the nicest month in the year to trayel and the Ann Arbor R. R. is the shortest and quickest route to the point named above. Simple WpririlnR flofftio. Wedding gowns are most elegant when simple in style, although they may be of the richest possible material— indeed. That is considered desirable even for a young bride—where It can be afforded. Fortunately dead white Is no longer inflexibly prescribed. Cream, ivory and pearl white are equally well worn by brides, so in is possible to s'uit the individual complexion. Wedding gowns are notoriously unbecoming, and every resourse for mitigating the unfavorable effect la valuable. «J, electric trad: tore the hose en the fire engine, spouting m<rU<. Ilk' fli^'cn^lMi' and rhe"rost ITJIve the right of wny. Hold right un • and' let 'em past. If you don't they'll pin you down." The second day an alarm of fire was rung in. The car was near a cross s triet where the department must pass; " " "Hold up," said tho instructor. Over — — -* teams', name and smoke. The new hand'eewt a look up the street and then spun his controller lever. The c.ir ,-jtarted. "You infernal fool what ore you doing ?" howled the old man. He jumped and the new man jumped, and ihe hook and ladder truck ;or? the front platform off the car and disappeared in a cloud of dust, and with its men yelling like fiends. "Why didn't you wait?" howled the Homemade Land Roller. to which attach the tongue. To make the whole strong and rigid, connect the frame to the iron spindle with brace irons made of old wagon tire— work which any good blacksmith can do. Use eight braces, two at each end and two between each of the rollers in the-centrei—^rmly-welded to the spindle in such a manner as to keen the rollers in their respective places and yet allow them to turn readily. Attach an uld mowing-machine seat to the frame, as it helps to counterbalance the weight of the tongue and so make it work easier* on the necks of the horses. Having the roller in three sections makes it easier to turn around than if made solid or even in Xv,-o pieces. This is a cheap, simple, easi 1 y made and_yerjLJlLa£tig-ai land roller." Tf kept under cover when net in use it will last almost a lifetime.— Fred O, Sibley, in Farm and'Fireside. I'ractTcal P o u l t r y Point". Onn- m"TP Ti"r f r > n l t v >nf we nue;ht t o instructor'. "Ra gar." replied his pupil, white and gasping, "I no t'ink we had vo bodder for dat scare dam gang o* drunk house painters." urge our readers not to s-1 ct the best early chickens fpc broilers and fricasees, or to send to market and keep iho late culls to replenish and increase the flock. This is the surest and quickest way to run them down to inferior, uuder^ zed fowl, slow growing, and no4 ready to give any eggs until nex- -spring. when they will be eight or ten months old. Select about twice as many. of the best as it is intended to winter. Te.Vi them well, and kepv> them growing ns fast as may be, and then next fall cu 1 out -ttiofee-that -aw-mrt- rrp-to th C" m fffkT Subscribe for the Dispatch. and ret?.in only the best. They will j be worth twice as much as a flock of \ culls from which all. the best ones I have been taken, nnd they will prob- ! ably give more than twice as many '• eggs next winter. This store c l o s e s Friday afternoons at 12:30 until S e p t . 7th. L>. H. FlEbD Saturday Specials 98c Wrappers 67ca/ On Saturday, August 18, we shall sell you L'.gh$JPercale Wrappers, the best 98c kinds, at 67c. $1.25 Shirt Waists 59c. We are selling all our $1.00, «1.25 and $1.50 Colored Shirt Waists at 59c. 10c Gingnams 4-c. Saturday we offer 600 yards XOc Ginghams, part 30 and part inches wide, at the low price of 4c a yard to close out quick. 36 L. H. FIELD. i Jaokaon, J|feh. 'k'"-'';''••''-:.i .•/i f *< 1 V '* •I.* j ^ <.i \ s~ ;*-r - ^ - 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 August 09, 1900 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/e2edafa16726fd184bc638474f163ccc.pdf 4bbe3c18806863e10e2b4f373b212f94 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. Francis Carr is spending a few days with bis brother in Detroit. Mrs F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence were in Howell Saturday. The foundation of the new state sanitonuna at Howell will be started this week. Many ot our teachers are in Howell this week attending the teachers1 examination. Htockbndge is to have a street carnival beginning with August 20, and lasting one week. The rains of the past two weeks have been an excellent t h i n g tor tbe bean crop and it promises to be a record breaker. A tine artesian well has been struck on the new sanitorium grounds at Howell. This is an excellent thing for the institution. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Marion and nephew, Mr. Unas. Husband, of Petro* lia, Can , attended the Old Boy's and Girl's reunion last week. The Democrat ot last week published a picture i.f the proposed Stale sanitorium to be erected near there. It is to be an imposing structure. The sale on souvenir postals at this office the past week has been large, but w& still have plenty of them left. They are a very nice souvenir to send to absent friends. William Hemingway ot Howell was l):j years old July 27. His children were all present to assist in celebrating the event. Mr.''Hemingway is enjoying unusual good health for a man of h;s age. He is visiting son. Fred, and family near here. Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion. The Biennial Meeting a Hummer T h o u s a n d s v i s i t P i n c k n e y W e d n e s d a y and Thursday That Wedneseay and Thursday, Aug. 1 and 2, wer« banner days in the history of Pincknoy, goes without a dissenting word. People began to arrive for the reunion a full week in order to keep up the old friendships renewed. Pinckney has no excursions, no Fourth ot July celebrations and there is no reason why the village should not celebrate with the before and continued to come on ail; old boys and girls at least once in two trains up to Thursday morning and it| years. It is a good thing lor the was well worth the price to see the ! town, a good thing for the old 'uns greetings of the old bovs and girls as; and a good thing in general, they met, perhaps tor the first time in Headquarters for Dmgs, Medicines Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery Ice Cream Soda 25 years. Wednesday, the first day ot the reunion, was given up to the reception of guests, renewing old friendships and a general good time. In T h e Ball Games. The ball. games-for the two days were in the hands of Frank Dolan, manager-of the home team, and he the evening there was the regular I arranged some interesting games and meeting at the opera bouse where the! kept t h e b a l 1 tolling for both days. us large audience were delightfully entertained. Miss Edith Pinckney, who sang two years ago, was present and agai-n charmed the people with her beautifui voice and pleasing manner. She had to respjnd as usual to an encore. Miss Franc Adele Burch who is becoming noted as an entertainer of rare ability, rendered several readings in such a pleasing manner as to receive a hearty encore. Miss Eva Iveliy, tbe young daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. David Kelly, sang three selections and captivated the entire audience. She has a rare gift for one so young Wednesday morning the game was between the Pinckney and Gregory nines and was a hotly contested game ending in a victory for Pinckney, score 4 and -3. The afternoon game was between Pinckney and Stockbridge and the home team lost the game, score 6 and 0. Thursday morning the home team were rested and met the Dexter team, winning the game, the score standing 4 and 3. The afternoon game was between Pinckney and Fowlerville and in the ninth inning it was forfeited to Pinck- P. A. SIGL.E.R Assessment 86 of the L 0 T M M is now due and must be paid on ot before Aug. 31. Carrie Wilson, V. K. Cow^ Y C\\XXTC\V SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 and has a bright tuture before her. ney, score 9 and 0. She also responded to an encore. I The games were fast ones and much The meeting was thrown open to ( enjoyed by the lovers ot that sport, the old boys and girls who responded j Mr. Dolan is to be congratulated on wiih. short, speeches as they we/e ! his success in the arrangements of the calied on by president G. W. tfykes. j games. The dnlt of their remarks were mostly j .» , » , * ._ on the time of the "old red school' N o t e s B y T h e W a y . house" and before and was very inter* j • esting to those who were interested in the early history of the village It Several of the old boys and inrls remained over Sunday and the remainder of the week was -pent in fishing, camping, visiting and enjoy., ing themselves generally-.-- A more enthuiastic crowd it would be hard to find than visited Pinckney last week.. They were easy to entertain as they entertained them-elye.-. Some ot the visitors will be dissapointed that the name of visitors does i not appear in the paper. Why, bless j you, there is not type enough in i Livingston county to print all the j names of the visitors. M. E. Church Notes. Many of the old boys and girls' who remained over Sunday were present at the services toth morning and evening and all expressed themselves as delighted with the services. Rev. Littlejohn delivered a sermon in the morning especially for them and there were lew dry eves in the congregation. Many present had not worshiped there since childhood and the recollections of the past was pleasing as well as sad. . The onterence collections were taken Sunday' morning and $25.00 raised in a tew moments. The special All who were here are counting on , collections amount this year to much ______ meeting again in 1W8, and are The rain came just iu time to help.!-DP forward to a bigger time i oo kthan lay the dust somewhat and make tbe j ©vet-. Well, they will have, to hustle, would be impossible to give all that; days pleasant for the crowd. The two j to have a better time than tbi> year was said, or the names of all who days seemed made on purpose for the; but there may he a chance to urmv. responded to the call. The gathering i people of Pinckney. ! ' n i e committee are well satisfied broke up at about ten o'clock but the' Chas. Shaffer says thete is only one j w j t Q t o e s u c c e s > 0f the reunion and old 'uns could not get away for an ; fault with Pinckney—they do not sell J a r e s e ttlintr all bills as thev 'aisHd hv "M.OVT\VCV£ S e m e * as \xs\xa\ \Q,oO Tonic: •After the Sermon is Over. ss unday school and pastor- c la- Young Men and Women at A i\»rdial Welcome to All lor Bowman's HiA-Sumer Clears Sale hour o r t o u r or more as there was so much hand-shaking and meeting of old friends. Thursday morning proved to be a morning designed for the enjoyment ot l\nckneyites and their old friends. The day was all that could be desired for a picnic, Dall games, etc., and at an early hcur the crowds began to arrive and at noon tbe woods was Tr;IT~or*eIii. AH came-witb-weM-lad^a baskets and as they proceeded to lighten the burden tongues were loosened and all enjoyed the two hours of picnic dinner to the utmost. Alter the dinner, Pres. Sykes called to order and there was a coupb4 of hours ot a love feast of the old boys 1 and g>;rls that will be remembered for year- to come as a bright --pot in the j lustot v ot all present Kveryone had ' eonn' b>r a uood time and proceeded ; to h;'.\i' it and help other- in the en | j o y i i i r i i t of the Mime. J In tin' .',Hnmt,* there v .is :i party at the onern bouse which was. largely attended and all time, It was a collars by the yard. He wears a Xo, 18. How evei he did not let a little thing like that keep him from enjoying the time to the utmost. The E. A. Allen family held a reunion here during the two days and if anyone enjoyed the whole affair it was this same Allen family. They were all here and here for a good time E. A. was among the oldest persons nresent at the reunion a* he is S'2 years old and hale andniearfy. Henrv Munsell of Marion wa; the oldest person present that our reporter could find, he being 84 years old. There was every enjoyment that any or all could wish. Those who enjoyed base ball had four good games tv/ witness in the two days. Those who were fond of fishing could do that and not go outside the village limits. Those who liked boating could have that fun in almost any manner as there was two gasoline launches, two sail boats and any number of row boats at baud. come . in. i Anyone having a bill against the ! association are requested to hand the same to th* old secretary this week so all may be settled and a report of finances given in the next issue ot the DISPATCH. The ladies of the M, E. church, assisted by the Band of Hope and Danner Class, took in over $72,00 .by the sale of lemonade and ice cream during -the-reua4^n. They -could- hjjve.s_o!d I much more but their supply r:tn out at 5 o'clock. The young people are i entitled.to much credit for the way they worked tor the success ot the undertaking. All worked hard and are happy ever their success. more than has ever been this church in many years. The int rest is keeping up :n the Sunday school and good wor>k is being done. There i^ talk of a picnic as usual at this rime of the year and all interested are requested to be piesent next Sunday. The evening service was excellent. Kev. Littlejohn spoke on ''Life's Jerusalem"' and the discours-e was as good as any lecture delivered here in years. It should have been listened to by every young man in tbe country. Do not forget that next Wednesday evening, Aug. 15, at 7::30, occurs the last iiuarterly conference of the y«-ar. Every member of the board and others a_re requested to to be present as Miere is business to transact. LOST. A gentleman's gold scarf pin w small diamood set. Return to ; offive and get reward. Is Now On The launchts came in handy in the I report a pleasant afternoon in ferrying passengers to very orderly affair a n ( j from t n e grounds. t»---> We iire soiling :»H our KHIU-V I'hina, Lnnips and Water Sets at eost in order to make room fur new Goods. Decidedly low prire* me made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. Sc H. Soda for :*c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cot ion for lc Four -J00 yd Spools Thread for and'the managers are entitled to credit. Tbe old boys enjoyed a dip in the JClius' ended the second biennial "old swim'tu' bole" Friday afternoon. meeeting oft he Old Boys' and Girls'; Many of t h e m b a d not been there in Association of p inckney. Those who 20 cr 25 years. prophesied that this year there would Those who were out with the "boys" j not be as large a crowd or as good a Tuesday evening bad a big time. The j time, were disappointed as the «'rowd editor and family had the fail •benefit I was larger than before and the good of the concert. Well, it only comes j time was the equal if not better than, once in two years and it was good | 00 E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE E v e r y o n e t o 'jfHiis trade OUR n r s iNE S S I S S K I . L I N O p A I N T the first and all seemed anxiou,s,«while not to grow older, t? have the nest biennial meeting come soon. There was a sentiment in favor of not holding the meetings oftener than every five years, bat the members would not stand for the change as they wish to meet as oiten as possible healthy sport. Although Pinckney saw the largest crowd that ever was in her borders, there was perfect order and the best feeling that could be imagined. The interesting paper read by Miss Margaret Cooke will be found on page 4. \; . know \rby; t> look It's likclv v,\; r!on't. We vt* cMvi'unontcd; trouble ami ar.iiuvance. iov and what to loo!; out for. That's when1 we'll help you. our experience will save you When we tell you THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS F O R A L L ^ I N D S O F G O O D P A I N T I N G are the best paints for anything paintable you may depend upon it. Let us show you color cards. * # • , ' . ' • I 4 • 3-**jU • . ' ; • • ' * - ' ' ••< ' .'.-^j ,"•*• . C » - * . i vd ••i-r •OLD »Y & Teeple H ardware Jga& •r»-:XiHi'- •••Mi :**.. • \ m ^m •slifa* ^ P f ^ E ? ^ 5 f ^ 9 ? P P ? ^ J .•$?, JZi- r : - , • • . • • - • • * - - ^ : - . . . • r • • : • • • ; • ; " • ; , ' ; - - 0 ^ * — t— • • , . . . • • . • ,> - - - ^ $8R' '«S MS ?-• v'i^r^&^fiv^i ^ ^ :^:^¾^¾^ : ¾ ¾ * « v % : * • » > • ' < &l^• :$ ^ < v ; & • : ? ' • • ' . • • • • • > • • . • • * * . • : #*? ££#' sek te; K < »JSy- THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. THE NOMINEES WERE NAMED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR EACH OF THEM, WITH APPLAUSE. THE PLATFORM AND GENERAL FEATURES. **&' & * • ' • > The Republican state convention was held in the Light Guard Armory, Detroit, on Tuesday to nominate state officers and transact the usual convention business. There was no inharmony, no objections to any candidates, no scrambles for place and all was done in harmony and unanimity. The preliminaries ot tiie night before showed that there would be nothing to delay the proceedings and there was not. The convention was called to order by Chairman Diekema and prayer was offered by Rev. Mac. H. Wallace. T h e delegates were welcomed by Mayor Codd. Representative Fordney, of Saginaw, was chosen temporary chairman, and made a lengthy address. Committees were appointed and a recess taken till 1:30 p. m. At the afternoon session speeches were made by Governor Warner, P. H. Kelley, candidate for lieutenant governor; Senator Burrows and others. The governor's address embraced these points: As a summary of two years of close observation, he expressed the conviction that there never was a time when the people watched as carefully and interestedly the conduct of public affairs and when officials generally were more responsive to public sentiment. In an inventory of the accomplishments of his administration, he frankly admitted that some of the 1,020 acts of the legislature to which he had given his assent had proven a disappointment. One of these was the law making changes of venue mandatory. Another was the law limiting to de pendent relatives thw right of action against those responsible for death or injury caused by carelessness or neglect. Another was the Galbraith law permitting manipulation under the guise of "equalizing values" in fixing the railroad rate of taxation. Its passage, however, had the advantage of resulti n g In a judicial determination of an important question. Divers grounds for Republican optimism were outlined and satisfaction with the primary law and he expressed gratitude for the honor of being the first beneficiary under its operation. Correction of defects in that law were .recommended. General legislation for the.more effit i e n t regulation of corporations was also recommended. The Nominees. The candidates for governor and lieutenant governor having been nominated at the June primaries, the Uck- .et was completed by the unanimous 'Choice of the convention for all the other places and is here given: For Governor—Fred. M. Warner, of Farmington. P o r Lieutenant Governor—Patrick H. Kelley, of Lansing. For Secretary of State—George A. Prescott, of Tawas City. -For State Treasurer—Frank P. Glazier, of Chelsea. F'or Auditor General—James B. Bradley, of Eaton Rapids. For Land Commissioner—William H. Rose, of Bath. For Attorney General—John E. Bird, of Adrian. For Superintendent of Public Instruc- ,__tionj—Luther L. Wright, of Ironw o o d ^ ' ~ For Member State Board of Education —Dexter M. Ferry, Jr., of Detroit. State Central Committee. The congressional districts chose these members to serve as the State Central Committee: First District—T. J. Navin and Jas. *Murfln, Wayne. Second District—T. Hawiey Chris- Tan, Wayne; W. W. Wedemeyer, ashtenaw. Third District—J. E. Watson, ranch; Frank Knappen, Kalamazoo. Fourth District—George E, Bardeen, Uegan; George W. Merriman, Van Buren. Fifth District—B. F. Hall, Ionia; E. M. Barnard, Grand Rapids.' Sixth District—Geo. W. Cook, Genesee; Seth Rupert, Livingston. Seventh District—A. E. Sleeper, Sanilac; W. T. Hosmer, Macomb. Eighth District—William M. Smith, Clinton;' David L. Evens, Tuscola. Ninth District—W. E Osmun, Muskegon; E. O. Shaw, Newaygo. .*• Tenth District—Dever Hall and Frank Buell, both of Ba}\ Eleventh District—T. R. Welch, Osceola; Orville Dennis, Missaukee. Twelfth District—Robert H. Shields, Houghton; Robert A. Douglas, Ironwood. Hon. Gerritt J. Dlekema was reelected chairman of the committee. The Platform. The committee on resolutions received this one from William Alden Smith: Resolved, ThatJtftfs convention favors the nomination1 of candidates by direct vote of the peotye. \ There was ag-mp .flfacuaalon which ended by a compromise and the com- J U I U < { made this report which was DAZED WITH PAIN. The Sufferings of a Citlaen of Olympia, Wash, unanimously adopted and so became the platform of the party: \Ve, the representative Republicans of Michigan, in convention assembled, unreservedly and cordially indorse the patriotic, courageous and aggressive administration of President Roosevelt. We admire him as the embodiment,of the high ideals of the Republican party, for his insistence upon adequate and efficient railroad legislation, and for his demands that the welfare and interests of the people shall be first considered, regardless of selfish promptings and of the organized protests of greed and power. Under his administration the enforcement of law has been prompt and impartial, recognizing neither position nor station in dealing with violators and in urging the requirements of justice. We are glad to give voice to the high appreciation on the part of the Republicans of Michigan for the splendid work of the fifty-ninth congress, and to the Michigan members of that body, for their legislation of the last session. In our judgment the declarations of President Roosevelt that no congress in the last quarter of a century has accomplished so much good for the whole people of the United States, Is a just tribute to the wisdom and patriotism of the Republican majority of.that body. The prosperity of our state at the present time and through recent years surpasses all former records made.by our own or any other nation since civilization began. This prosperity has1 been.and is being shared by the worki n g m e n and the farmer, by the merchant and the manufacturer, and by all men and women who make up the great body of the American producers and consumers. These conditions -illustrate again, as they have so happily in other periods of American history, the practical value of Republican policies and Republican principles, as established in Republican laws and applied by Republican administrations We emphatically affirm our continued belief in the wisdom of the Republican protective tariff policy. Whatever changes in tariff- schedules may be-, come necessary should be so made as to preserve the Republican principle or' protection aud to aid the further advancement of American industry and achievement. As Michigan Republicans, as well as in.our.pwn capacity as delegates represent ing\ the working forces of ourparty \QJHH sections of the state, wo are most glad to give cordial indorsement to the renomination of Gov. Fred, M. Warner, as the Republican candidate for governor, already made by 55,000 Republican votes, In every feature of his official course as governor of Michigan has Fred. M. Warner fulfilled the promises made by himself to the people of this state and made in his behalf by those who knew him to be courageous, oonest and true. He has assisted in the enactment of laws which he believed were desired by a majority of the people and has aa vigorously opposed other enactments, the purposes of which he deemed undesirable. He has familiarized hlmsell with the status and needs of our state institutions, and with sincere regard for their growth and advancement, has successfully urged the greatest possible economy and care. The people of Michigan know Gov. Warner, and their knowledge of his qualities as an official and of his character as a man will lead them to elect him as his own successor in November by an overwhelming majority. We also heart ily ratify and approve the nomination of the Hon. Patrick H. Kelley as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. We indorse the admlnistra tion of state affairs by all of the state officers and believe their records will result in their election by overwhelming majorities. We commend the last legislature for its efficiency and success in tha disposition of matters of state importance; for Its practical economy in pro viding^for state expenditures and for its fulfillment of its promises made tc the people of the state by our party We believe that the action of that body in the inactment of a primary election law, which Is giving the peo pie of this state an opportunity to enter upon the practical test of the il rect nomination system, was a generous fulfillment of our party's promises and is an assurance that in such details as may be found necessary thai law will be so perfected as to as fully a3 possible meet the best purposes it seek*s to attain. We heartily approve the action taken by Gov. Warner In appointing a delegation of distinguished citizens to represent the state at the Iowa convention to be held In September next. We earnestly recommend tc those delegates that they direct their effort* to the end that the people of the United States so amend the cpnstfc tution of the United States as to permit tbe election of United States senators by direct vote of the people.. L. S. Gorham, ot 616 E a i t 4th S t , Olympia, Wash., s a y s : "Six years ago I got wet a a d took cold, and was soon flat In bed, suffering tortures w i t h my .back. Every movement caused an agonizing pain, and the persistency of It exhausted me, so that for a time I was dazed and stupid. On the advice of a friend I began using Dotn's Kidney Pills, and soon noticed a change for the better. The kidney secretions had been disordered and Irregular, and contained a heavy sediment, but in a week's time the urine was clear and natural again and the passages regular. Gradually the aching and soreness left my back and then the lameness. I used six boxes to make sure of a cure, and the trouble has never r e t u r n e d ^ Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CURIOS AND ODDITIES. BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA. Only one woman in 100 insures her life. Ellen Terry is passionately fond of cats. Sarah Bernhardt has a huge bed 15 feet long. Patti sleeps with a silk scarf about her neck. Brides in Australia are pelted with rose leaves. In stature Eskimo women are the shortest on e^rth. No photographs are ever taken of women in China., A woman's brain declines in weight after the age of 30. In Africa wives are sold for two packets of hairpins. New York has 27,000 women who support their husbands. Drunkenness is rare, smoking common among Japanese* women. PHILOSOPHICAL POINTS. The fatted calf never loves the prodigal son. Truth never runs around asking people to believe it. Alas, that fools are prosperous. Is it their penalty or reward? How many of us in listening to the tomtoms forget the violins? To think an original thought is to take a step* nearer the divine. People who need to be continually propped up are not worth the prop. When men become suddenly good they should bo executed immediately. It is easier for some people to believe the impossible than the possible. Before it was thrown down, the Golden Calf had a son. and it is still mooing around the world. It is self-evident that to successfully fathom the motives of men one must be a man himself. To an idiot —to a lunatic—ail men are either idiots .'Or lunatics. • PHYSICIAN SAYS Children Thrive on Grape Nuts and Cream. A Mass. physician has found a cure for constipation in children — citing fifteen cases—by feeding them Grape- Nuts. "Some time ago," he writes, ' I became interested J n your food, Grape- Nuts, as a cure for constipation in children. Having tried it in my own family, I have advised it in fifteen lng blocks laid in Flemish bond. The roofs consist of semi-glazed red Spanish tile. The first story contains entering lobby, general waiting room, ladies' parlor, smoking room and lavatories; in the southeast corner of the main building a lunch room has been provided, and the northeast corner is occupied by the baggage room. A wide veranda connects the main building with the express building. The second story contains offices, etc. The building is perfectly heated, ventilated and lighted. It is one of the finest 'depots of its size In the country. A thing ceases to be a luxury after we have money enough to afford It. For children teething, eoftou toe jurat, reduce* la* mi p. , reduc »• v* .» t «. X. cases in which all suffered with constipaUon_ more-oi'Jes3„seYfire. T-he-xe^-struetion is of-Maine granite~and-^avsult has been absolute relief in all. "I write this that other children may be benefited." How much better it is thus to bring about a healthy action in the bowels of growing children by natural means, than to feed them with improper food, requiring some kind of cathartic at intervals to overcome constipation. Grape-Nuts gives energy to the entire nervous system including the nerves that cause the natural contraction/ and relaxation of the bowel muscles, that propel the food mass along. It is predigested also, and the blood easily absorbs the food as it goes through the body, storing up vitality and force for the functions of all the organs. Children especially, should get the right start as to habits of living. They should grow Into bright, strong, cheerful men and women. Grape-Nuts solve the question of the s t a r t ; a wholesome appetite-will do t h e rest.. Children's teeth are benefited by chewing Grape-Nuts, also. Your dentist will tell you t h a t a certain amount of exercise in chewing firm food, Is necessary to grow strong, beaupful teeth. Teeth need exercise just the same as muscles, If they are to grow strong and firm a s nature intended. Grape-Nuts give* the exercise and also gives material from which good teeth are made. "There's-a reason." Read the Mtle book, "The , Road to We^viHe," in ukg*. i • -> - i Mouth and Eyes Covered with Crusts —Hands, Pinned Down—Miraculous Cure by Cutlcura. •'When a y little hoy was six months old, he had eczema. The sores extended so quickly over the whole body that we at once called in the doctor. We then went to another doctor, but be could not help him, and in our despair we went to a third one. Matters became so bad that he had regular holes in his cheeks, large enough to put a finger into. The food had to be given with a spoon, for his mouth was covered with crusts as thick as a finger, and whenever he opened the mouth they began to bleed and suppurate, as did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest and back, in short the whole body was covered over and over. We had no rest by day or night. Whenever he was laid in his bed, we had to pin his bands down; otherwise he would scratch his face and make an open sore. I think his face must have Itched most fearfully. "We finally thought nothing could help, a a 4 1 had made up 4ay~mInd_jQ send my wife with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea air might cure him, otherwise he was to be put under good medical care there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and within ten days or two weeks we noticed a decided improvement. Just as quickly as the sickness had appeared it also began to disappear, and within ten weeks the child was absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and white as never before. F. Hohrath, President of the C. L. Hohrath Company, Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20 Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa., June 5, 1905." English t h e World L a n g u a g e . The new world language, Esperanto, seems to have already won more advocates than the older Volapuk. No manufactured language, however, seems to have much chance in competition with English, which long ago displaced French as the most useful and widely spoken language and which is gaining faster than ever in all parts of the world. Quite recently the German government has ordered that all railway officials and employes mu3t learn to speak English. In Antwerp also the authorities are urging all classes to study English and are providing special facilities in the public schools; the city has become "almost an English-speaking port." In Japan all school children are now obliged to learn our language. A few years hence tourists from this country will be able to get along there as ,easlly as on a trip at home. With Great Britain, India, Australia, Canada, the United States- and large sections of Africa using English, what hope is there for any other -language? New Depot at Battle Creek. The Grand Trunk Railway System has just completed and opened a new passenger station at Battle Creek. The station occupies the entire block fronting on east Hall street, between east Main and Beach streets. Special station tracks accommodate waiting trains independent o f the regular main line tracks, and the approaches to the building, together with ample platforms, are so designed as to handle the greatest number of passengers with ease. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in erecting a station which not only meets every need of the traveling public, but Is also a delight to the lover of the beautiful. The general design of the building is a modified mission s. ;ie. The con- Mr*. Window's Soothing 87m Ildrea teething, flainm*tloa,altyf pun, cure* wladoollu. 23c»bottie.. The real test of virtue comes after office hours. Marvin's H ascara P.hocolate Tablets The Great Constipation Cure BjUwaerlt rTeJroofulb wle *•. nmPutdrerl yf oTre fLelUr«brl*, .l liTu*uew>h M ainad- sit** **4 toa* tae difwttre orgs**. a2& SON ^tMsWtVaS^'****** MARVIN RBMBDY CO?; DCTROTT. PUTNAM TADELESS DYES do not •tain tbe band* or apot the kettle, except green and purple. . ; 4 When the average man dies tho l o w is generally covered by Insurance. Oet t h e Most Pleasure Out of Your yaeatiofp To do thla, yoa should go to Colorado where you breathe the purest air and see some of the grandest sights'in the world. Here are to be found all the recreations of the East—Golf, Polo, Boating, Hunting, Fishing, Tennis, Riding, etc., together with all the attractions of a new and mountainous country. Very low round-trip rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, are now in effect, via the Union, Pacific, whose splendidly equipped trains and perfectly ballasted road*he<lJnaujpe you a pleasant journey. POr full i n f o r m a - tion in regard to rates and Colorado literature, inquire of W. O. NtJmyer, G. A., 120 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. W a s Willing to Change. According to Harper's Weekly. Marshall P Wilder tells of a young man In Wilkesbarre who had aspirations to the hand of a daughter of one of the wealthiest men In that place. Recently the hopeful one ha*-an.j interview with the father for the purpose of laying the matter before v him. "Well," growled the old man, >'what I moat desire to know Js,, .whjtt preparation have you made for the future?" "Oh," exclaimed the suitor, in a confident and,obliging tone, "I am a Presbyterian; but, if that denomination doesn't meet wijfh your approval, I a m quite willing to change." ITS MERIT IS PROVED RECORD OF I mUl MEDICINE A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Telia H o w Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Completely Cured Her. The g r e a t good Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is doing among the women of America is a t t r a c t i n g the attention of many of o u r leading scientists, and thinking people generally. The following letter is only one of many thousands "which are on file in the Pinkham office, and pro to prove beyond question t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvelous results among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "About nine months ago I was a great sufferer with female trouble, which caused me severe pain, extreme nervousness and fre- ?iuent headaches, from which the doctor ailed to relieve me. I tried Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt better, and after taking five bottles of it I was entirely cured. I therefore heartily recommend your Compound as a splendid female tonic. It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain; and what a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so many doctors fail to help you. I am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women."— Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. If you have suppressed or painful periods, _ weakness of the stomach, indigestions-bloating, pelvic-catarrh,- nervous prostration, dizziness, faintness, " don't-care " and •' want-to-beleft- alone" feeling, excitability, backache o r t b e blues, these are sure indications of female weakness, or some derangement of t h e organs. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy —Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Food Products enable TOO te nuke good await oat el "hurry* mo-k libby*. Food Prodods era roady lo terre wbaa yon'gal tkom, yet a n cooked a« carefully aad at well at yoa could do it ia your owa latches, Ox Toaj-jo, Dried Beef, BoaodCokkea. DevfleeT Ham, Vosl Loaf-tba* are but a few of the away kindt year dealer keeps. Try for luncheon or fttppaf tocoorrow. CM diced Chicken Loaf. BooU-t. "How toMpfaCooJ Tt-Bpto E-t." fm if ymi wrte Libby, McNeill & Llbby, CMufe :-^:-: r " . - < * • H *&,'" >.K '} •E«ES3^ ' » HON. W. H. KELBAUGH OF WEST VIRGINIA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. >•» EVENTS NOTED 8CARCITY OF FARM LABORERS 13 GREATER THAN EVER IN THE 8TATE. HIGH WAGES THE RULE Prosperity and the Great Factories Call Men to the Cities and the Courv try 8uffers for Help. «83® HM.W.N.KcaMU(li. A Cold at Any Time of the Year. Especially in Hot Weather^ is Very Depressing to the System. Pe-ru-na is an [/n equaled Tonic For Such Cases. ; Read What People Say About A Hon. W. H. KeVbaugh, Ex-Member '; W. Va. Legislature, 204 9th street, i. N. E,, Washington, D. C, writes: " You can use my name and word at all timet tor Peruna as a medh '; cine and tonic unequaled. I have . tried it tor a stubborn cold and '' badly run down system. J tried all !I sorts of other medicines and paid 'Several expensive doctor bills. [ | Peruna cured met strengthened me \\ more than every and saved me-L <• money. tt Mrs. Clara Litterst, Seafield, Ind., says: "Last fall I took a severe cold. I took Peruna, began to improve and kept on so until I was able to do my work." SAYINGS OF THE SAGES. Lack of desire is the greatest of riches.—Seneca. Art holds fast when all else is lost. —From the German. He is safe from danger who is on his guard even when safe.—SyruB. In the court of his own conscience no guilty man is acquitted.—Juvenal. He who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning.—From the Dan* ish. When all men say you are an ass, it is time to bray.—From the Spanish. The only competition worthy, a wise man is with himself.—Anna Jameson. A babe is an angel whoso wings decrease as his legs increase.—From the French. BIBLICAL BASEBALL. A Canton (0.) theological student interested in baseball wrote a thesis on "Baseball Among the Ancients," from which are gleaned the following facts: Abraham made a sacrifice. The Prodigal Son made a home run. f<_J?aln made a btse hit when he killed Abel. - David was a great Jong-distance thrower. ^Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red* sea. Moses made his first run when he slew the Egyptian. The devil was the first coacher. Eve stole first—Adam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking .with a pitcher. Samson struck *out a great many times when tiei beat the Philistines. "NO TROUBLE" Farmers Need Help. Farm laborers are wanted in ever} part of the state of Michigan and iq eastern Canada, and the demand is insistent and pressing. Farmers are having the greatest difficulty in getting enough help In all parts of the state and are offering wages much higher than usual in order to attract men. The situation in many sections of the state is so sevlous ihkLjvomejv und children are working in the harvest fields and there is hardly a couuty that has anything like a full supply of help. The general prosperity of the country, which insures work for everyone; the heavy demand for laborers iu western Canada and in the western states, and the usual demand for extra men at this season of the year for the gathering of the crops, has resulted In this unusual shortage of farm help. All the employment offices In Detroit that make a specialty of supplying farm help say that farmers are continually sending in for men from all parts of the state, especially from central Michigan, and that they are offering wages much higher than many of them can really afford to pay. Comparatively few men are applying for jobs. At the Central Employment Agency it was said that they have places for a thousand men open in Canada and Michigan, and that farmers are paying $25 a month with board, arid in many cases more for good men. But few men are applying for positions on farms. Great Boost in Valuations. A material Increase In assessed valuations in the state is looked for when the board of equalization meets In Lansing Aug. 20. The state tax commission, in making the first assessment of the railroad properties under the Galbraith law, estimated the value of the property at an increase of $300,000,000 over the equalized value of $1,578,000,000 in August, 1901. This would apparently indicate that, the total valuation will be. boosted to near the two billion dollar mark. Representatives from nearly every county in the state are expected to attend the sessions, which will probably last 10 days. Lower peninsula counties are expected to attempt to boost the equalization of upper peninsula counties producing mineral wealth. Increased valuations are expected in the prosperous cities. To Change from Coffw to Postum. "Postum has done a world of gob* for me," writes an Ills. man. "I've had Indigestion nearly all my, . life but never dreamed coffee was Macause of my trouble until last Spring. I got so bad I was in misery all the time. "A coffee drinker for 30 years, it Irritated my jstomach and nerves, yet I was Just craay for it. After drinking It with my meals, I would leave the jtttle, go out and lose my meal and Jmm coffee too. Then I'd be as hungry "A friend advised me to quit coffee and use Postum—said it cured him. 8ince taking hit «dvtee I retain my food and get ill the good out of it, and, don't have those awful hungry spelK, , "I chaaged from coffee to Poetum without any trouble whatever, felt better fro* t i e first day I drank I t I a n well Aow^aad five, the u a t l t to Postum." N j t a t alvea by Poetum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the ,__ tie book, ' T h e Road to Wellville," in pkta, "There*! a reason." Tax Reviews. Attorney General Bird advises the state tax commission that they cannot assume authority to review all assessments of an assessing district when complainants are made that a fow specified pieces of property ave not usjessed in compliajice with law. He gives the opinion, however, that complaints may be made broad enough to suttroTfoe such £ review^ Complaints of persons not taxpayers and residents of the district in which a_ review of the assessments artsought should not be entertained bj the commission. Peculiar Chicken Feed. A mine was discovered in a verj peculiar place by Mrs. C. J. Peterson jiving on a farm near Buttersville. She killed a rooster and in the gizzard she found a stick pin, a watch wheel, head of a tack, tip of a lead pencil, and oth er pieces of metal, numbering 20 is all. Every article seemed to be golt plated so that they resembled nuggeti of gold and on exposure do not chang< their luster. i: Long Canoe Trip. Prof. Claud D. Van Tyne, professor of history in the state university, le&i Saturday on a 2,500-mile trip which he will make with a companion, Arthur Pound, of Pontiac, a student in the university, who will be a senior next >ear. Both men are enthusiastic canoeists and 1,600 miles of the trip will be made by this means. WHAT JOYTHEY BRING TO EVERY HOME as with jcyous hearts and smiling faces they rcmp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome dieToi which they strouM-partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed fami3ies,,..whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge andi use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome- Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in.bottles "of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. * © e • o • • • • Ancestry of Dion Boucicault. The name of Boucicault is French In origin. Dion Boucicault was the son of a French refugee who fled to Ireland and married an Irish girl. He was named Dion after his father's friend, Dr. Dionysius Lardner, a noted British writer on. physical science. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes-easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Close Second to American Tramp. The American tramp must look out for his laurels in the matter of stealing rides. A Roumanian recently succeeded in lodging himself on the pipes underneath a dining-car of the Orient express at Costanza, on. the Black sea, these pi/f5es affording a sort of shelf about Zt) inches wide. He left his bed in Paris 53 hours later. It is remarked that at the end of the journey he was very dusty, hungry and thirsty^ and possessed a capital amounting to five cents. One Ham, Five Years. After having been on parole for ovei two years, Fred. LeFarge, aged 21, must go to prison for stealing a ham from a Mason meat market in the spring of 1904. LeFarge broke intc the market with Lew Oliver, who was convicted of burglary, third offense, and sentenced to Marquette for life. Sentence was suspended on LeFarge: but on July 18 he was arrested in company with two women and Is now sentenced to Jackson prison for five years. ^ Made His Funeral Arrangements. John H. Crlbbins, a well known Sag inaw young man, after long suffering succumbed to complications followinj three unsuccessful operations. Whev told that he must die he made all hit own funeral arrangements. He aske4< that Rev. Emll Montantis officiate, an* that he take *his text trom the Twenty. tfrtrd P«*l", a°d he selected all pallbearers from friends. among his India's Cotton Crop. The cotton crop of India was larger last-year, 1&&5, than the general average. About 20,000,000 acres were planted in cotton and the yield was about 3,500,000 bales. During the year there were exported from India to other countries over 2,125,000 bales of raw cotton at a value of over $81,- 000,000. the four countries, Japan. Germany, Belgium and Italy, in the order named, being the largest purchasers. they together buying nearly 1,500,000 bales of Indian cotton, while Japan alone took nearly 500,000 bales. DODDS '• KIDNEY \ PILLS , ^ K . ! D N E V ? - - pNT-s D»* « t APPLES L W A V T B B . J. B.HOXS1KACO Sv.Paul.Mma. *0 Bus. Winter WXic»t Far ACT* TO HOLDERS U.S.4s°oil907 Your bonds will be paid off by the Government at par on July i, 1907, or less than ! one year from now. Owing to the demand for Government , bonds, due to the appointment at the present time of a large number of temporary public depositaries, we are in position to pay you ' for your bonds almost as much as vou will receive from the Government in principal and interest, even though you should hold • them to maturity. ( We can pay 103^4, or at the rate of ; $1,032.50, for a Si,000 bond. To retain your bonds when you can sell them at this price is equivalent to your investing your funds at the rate of less than ?+ of 1 % per annum. ' t Conditions are unusually favorable to the reinvestment of your funds. Railroad ; bonds of the highest type are much lower/; than they have ruled for several years, '; If you are interested iu taking advantage of the peculiarly favorable opportunity to seli~roirr matarieg- Government bQnds._w-e j shall be pleased to have you write us. In i case you have $5,0001 qf more of bonds, we t shall be glad to liave you wire us at our expense. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK 52 WALL STREET N E W Y O R K Are You Just As Well As You Wish to B e ? Every subscriber Jo Good Health is privileged to submit questions on health topics to {he editors. The mo<t interesting: of these questions are answered in the tjuestion Box, a monthly department of the magazine. Others are answered by letter without cost. i This is but one of many interesting features of. , Good Health, the oldest health journal in the world A big. handsomely illustrated monthly magazine. 1 A quarter and this ad. with your name in the space below will bring you this handsome health ) magaiine for the next three months. Sample I cov>y ttn cent*. | GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING C O . BATTLE CREEK, MICH. AFTER ITS FIRST BATH WITH T -P-hysidans^harmacist s, and Nurses endorse" Cut icura Soap because of its delicate medicinal, emollient, sana tive, and antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura. the great Skin Cure/unite' with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most re-: freshing of flower odors: For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap is priceless. Absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. 8ol4 iaroufhoat the wort*. Cutfcwa Soap. ISe.. Obit. MM, Ac., RMoWtmt, Me. <tn torn of Cfc«coUt« Co«t«* Pllla, JKe. p« -?1al of «0), My be had of all 4rafg)fU. Name. tA.klra**) MMAL ESTATE, OKLAHOMA * M U nrrfon Lit* a w M t t m IB4 i»T«»rt> «M4)farpfi«illHaa4 MP*. A. J. WAUMCZ a Cfe, <*1*ag«ftCiiy, Okte. IEFIIIK STAMI tolas i**» Vottar Dr«t k Cheat. Corp., 80½ Prafa^Boatea, Hi i^MaiM Fwo, "All Aleut tie JJai^Soalp, aa4 li*l» THE DAISY FLY KILLER SSKSffiSTS? dlal&C-rooaa, iieepta» rooa aad pUeee « k n t M H M M H H B M H i ^ ^ »«a art tioubJaaoflM. Cloan.Beat, wlilao«aoHo*l»» iar# anyUla*. Try tneat o»ei» TOO will aerar b*> without Ifceaa.. Vt eBroa.t k»eepatte jrr*e peJ£ for Me, Me**tt iHMM.lWMato Afa.,area*|pM»V If ••tottdvnii I El* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. S2, 1 Mmm TTTjJfPfrFf Piuf -*S|S? feP* PPT ^. <<*'•:*;"" * » ' / • . ' W w f ike grerfennt Jispatrh F , fc. A N D R E W S <fe C O . PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. A Great Offer. FARM JOURNAL arH the DISPATCH. Farm Journa, 5 years . . . .75 Dispatch, I year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new ad yan ca-'r ay ins? subscriber., and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5 years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest injr and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accent ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. Reminlcenses A u o r d o f truth in a few words: "Nearly aLl other cough cures are constipating, especially those containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves thw bowels. Co-ntaines no opiates." Sold by F..JL Slgler, Druggist. $5.00 Round Trip $5.00 Upper Peninsula and Northei u Wisconsin A paper read at the Old Boys and Girls reunion, Autr 1, 1906, by Mrs, Margaret I'ooke Harrow. D o w memory brightens as we recall ex* jterieu*:e*i of the past, and what tt. privilege is ours to hsive lived in this d a y and age of the world with it« vast amount of progress ou every liatui; and how greatly are we indebted to the sturdy pioneers who early laid the foundation for success for the generations following. Let us pause and pay a tribute to their memory. There is something chilling in that sad, inevitable word the " p a s t , " notwithstanding that in looking through the thronged pages of history, we read of the myriads who had the same hopes and ambition as ourselves, a n d j v h o are now but dust, yet the very indistinctness of distance softness and beautifies the seene upon which which we look hack and see in the d«ys gone by a thousand bright spots standing out to catch the last rays of the sun that has long set on those noble men and women who labored and struggled Mgaiust mighty odds to make a garden spot in the. wilderness ami lay the corner s t o n e , of a home for themselves and those who were to follow after. ''This is tbe forest primeval" might truthfully have been said by the pioneers as they viewed the undisturbed tract of Woodland which was to be their future camping ground. Shall we say they were in error to have made Piuckney and vicinity their destination? N o t a tree felled, not a rod ot' underbrush removed, verily it required a vast amount of courage to begin life in the wilderness. It looks to usJike an herculean task as we look back over the decades of years, a task full of unsurmountable difficulties, but it is said that individuals arise to tit. the needs of the occasion (except in the Democratic Party) and the early settlers were the men for conquering the wilderness and making it to "blossom as the rose," making the soil to yield its best crops and _ : _ >. j n every manner bringing forth results A u g u s t 2 1 a n d 2 2 t h e A n n A r b o r J worthy their h e . o i c deeds. Living simply, R . R. w i l l flive i t s a n n u a l e x c u r s i o n | working untiringly, success was sure to t o M e n o m i n e e , a n d M a n i s t i q u e , M i c h . , j follow. They had a definite attitude t<>- a n d K e w a u n e e a n u M a n i t o w o c , W i s . j wards life. T o live consistently with such T i c k e t s s o o d fcr r e t u r n u n t i l S e p t . 8 / a " attitude is the highest success. Here w i l l be s o l d f r o m all s t a t i o n s b e t w e e n T o l e d o a n d T b o m p s o n v i l l e a t $ 5 0 0 Nature, "the great consoler" was at her lovliest. The odors from the damp earth, carpeted with wild (lowers, the multitude of young growing things which was the music of the tirst man was loud in their ears. Here the voice wt' ' oi<l spoke to for the round trip, except that for children oyer five and under twelve years of age the rate will be $2,50. This excursion will include a 200 j t J i e m in t|u,,ieidS). under the trees, in the mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on j song of the birds, and in the sweetness of o n e o f t b e l a r g e s t s t e a m e r s OU the. j .Spring. They found sermons in stones. Iake9 a n d w i l l p r o v e i n e v e r y w a y a • books in the iimninj: brocks, yood in all. up the pavements in their swift madness, ami listen to the clang of the trolley c a n disturbing the setting hens on your a v e n - ues, w h y should we not wish to gather from all quarters of the globe for celebration. ami give ourselves a most hearty i n v i - tation to repeat the visit two years h e n c e . Don't drag alon*- with a dull, bil lions, heavy feeling. You need a pill, U*» He Witt's Little Ear.y Risets, Jhe famous little 'pills. Do not sicken or tffipet bat results ate sure. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Webster Farmers' Club The Webster Farmers' Club will meek with Mr. j;nd Mrs. J. L. Kisby at Kisby Hall, Hamburg Village, Satur-. day, Aug. 11. 1906: at which time the following program will be rendered: Music Piaua Solo Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain Recitation " T h e Survival of the F i t t e s t . " Miss Ethel Lyon Music, Vocal Solo " W h e n Song is S w e e t " Miss Florence Ball Recitation " T h e First Breeches" Master Harlow Ttibbs Columbia Drill: Hazel and H e l e n Wood worth, Lena and Florence Brown, Rntr Potterton, Fern Olsaver, Ruth Valentine and M a r y ' H u m - phrey Recitation ".Old Glory" Hazel Wood worth "Strange Visitors" Fifteen little children in costume; followed bv a son<:— " H u r r a h for the F l a g " by the girls in the Columbia Drill Music Piano Solo Miss Mary Merril Recitation " T h e Irish Philosopher" Miss Jiilia Ball Address "Some N e w Phases in Farm .Management" Prof. C. D . Smith of the Agr'l College Music, Vocal Duet " O h , That We Two Were^Maying" . Mr. H . E. (Vouch and Miss J u l i a Bali Recitation " J i m m y Brown's Sister's W e d d i n g " Mrs, Edward Wagner Music " E q u i t y and Economics" W. L. li. Collins " A m e r i c a " By the Club The program will commence at one o'clock p. tn., to which tin public is inyited. Galveston's Sea Wall makes lite now as sate in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for saiety. He .vrifes: "1 have used Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion the past hv* years and it keeps mn well and sale. Bbfore that time I had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Notv it's gone." Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup whooptrg couxh and prevents pneumonia. I'lensuit to take. Every bottle guaranteed at K. A. Sigler's drug stoiv. I'l-i.-r 50c and $1 00. Trial bo*tie free. 171" W.DANIELS, Jj, GKNKRAl, AUCTIONEER. S a t i s t a c t i m Guaranteed. F o r i n f o r m a - tion call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla p h o n e connection." Auction bills and tin c u p s furnished free. T h e HlMtprfo E y e , W a s h i n g t o n w u s c r o s s i n g t h e D e l a - w a r e , l i e stood. " " B e t t e r sit d o w n , sir," s u g g e s t e d a n aid. "Sit down.'" r e s p o n d e d lustily the F a - t h e r o f H i s C o u n t r y . " A n d . pray, w a n t s o r t of u p i c t u r e w o u l d thnt make'.'" B l u s h i n g u n d e r the rebuke, t h e a i d r e s o l v e d to m o n k e y no more- with urt.— P h i l a d e l p h i a P u b l i c L e d g e r . - F o r d r y , c r a c k e d lips,- or r o u g h s k i n , u s e Dr. S h o o p ' s G r e e n S a l v e . It p o s i - t i v e l y m a k e s l i p s a n d s k i n l i k e v e l v e t . S o l d by all d e a l e r s . $8.00 1) Minneapolis ami St. Paul and Return from Chicago with Chicago Great Western Railway -iccount G. A. R. National Encampment at Minneapolis August lo to IS Tickets on sale August 11 to 14 Return limit Aug. 01 with extension privileges. For further information apply to F. R -nosier, T. P. A., llo Andams Str. Chicago, 111. t 32 Talk Music Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR N/GH7 rJA •< i_ ' : - > 5 PL:MPTPr,' s r._ No. 3 0 most enjoyable outing. For time trains, etc. call on nearest Ann Arbor agent or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A, Toledo, Ohio. t 33 , 3, ' book of In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days' notice lor eviction ol a cold. Use the original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggift Annual Niagara Falls Excursion via Brand Trunk Railway System. In looking'up the names of the pioneers of these parts memory recalls most vividly Mr. Monks who remarked on one occasion • to your humble servent while passing— "J've often been telling me b'ys how that Miss Cooke is the finest lady lady what travels this road.'' Think You that iTr, Monks will ever be forgotten? And Dr. Haze with pills and plasters surely was nut to he dreaded when his genial countenance appeared Ujvn the scene even I in the sick chamber. Added to the list of the personal friends among the more elderly pioneers >ve would not forget to mention Mr. Leland, Mr. Reeves, Mr. j Rose, Mr. Sigler and Mr. Millard Harrow, ' with the most profound thankfulness that Ro».QCl.^rjp..e.X_CM.fion._ti2keJ4|on_iiale lliC-kLter bad ahrotliei'. TJujn_0iere were_ f o r a l l t r a i n s A u g . 7, 1 9 0 6 , t o ^ v t a g a r a C'arey Roach, Mr. Harris, .Mr. Michael ''al's, Toronto, Alexandria/Bay and , 1Jui'n :m'* ',tlu''' Dugnenots of France, each hmtreai. -RBTuTnlimit* oh Niagara j " f wh""' have conirihmed toward the upf l a i l s t i c k e t A u g . 1 0 ; bv d e p o s i t a n d | l , 1 , i l , , i n K a m l h ^ t e i m e n t of ,|u> community. " p a y m e n t of 25c, limit extended until! W h i h f w" ;,re "i v i n * tilP JllM nwl of i;-»A i o i n n c D i ' i- 'i A ..L ! p r a i s e - t o t h e p i o n e e r m e n t u e n , Jet us not r.Aug. 18, 1906. Return limit to other ' , , , . , , •~* . . . - n *r>nr> J, •, i forget the noble women ot those days, who toints Aug. 18,1906, without deposit. . ., , , Ar , . , , ., ; , , ' toiled from Mondav s dawn to Saturday s i'or fares and further particulars con- twitigllt> Mying u, ,1W11. »tht. hlM,,eiJ Jin<1 suit local agent or write to. GEO. W./lie:Jt of t|u, ,!ay.» ^,^. „•<.,.<; nilt t l ^ ,irst " V A U X , A . G. P . & T . A . , C h i c a g o , III. W r flie fence after culture, though a « » , a> r J reasonable amoiiiu will not injure auvoue. When a woman suffers from depressing weaknesses, she then keenly alizes how helpless—how thoroughly brthless she is. Dr. Shoop has ;in*ougbt relief to thousands of such Women. He reaches diseases peculiar to women in two, direct, specific ways *—a local treatment known ^by druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Night ure, and a constitutional or internal prescription called Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Dr. Smaop's Night Cure is applied locally, and at night. It works while you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops discbarges, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures. Dr. Snoop's Restorative (tablet or ^liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve sue tonic. It brings renewed fcftreutftb, lasting ambiticn and vigor fc#weaJc, lifeless women. ,'c Thete two remedies, singly, or used together, have an irresistible, positive lpfui power. Try,them a month ttftd see. Sold by all dealers. A woman worries until she pels w r i n k l e s , t h e n w o r r i e s b e c a u s e s h e h a s t h e m . If s h e t a k e s H o l l i s t e r s R o c k y M o u n t a i n T e a s h e w o u l d h a v e n e i t h e r . H r i g h t , s m i l i n g face f o l l o w s i t s u s e . 3 5 c e n t s , t e a o r t a b l e t s , A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t . Slavery I n G r e a t B r i t a i n . S l a v e r y s u r v i v e d in E n g l a n d m u c h l a t e r t h a n Is g e n e r a l l y s u p p o s e d . T h e w o r d " b o n d a g e " 'In N o r t h u m b e r l a n d 8tUl m e a n s a f e m a l e f a r m s e r v a n t . T h e c o o l i e s a n d salters—i. ¢., s a l t miners— of E a s t L o t h i a n wore a c t u a l l y s l a v e s till 1775. If they d e s e r t e d their servi c e a n y one .harboring t h e m w a s liable t o a p e n a l t y of £5 if h e d i d n o t r e s t o r e t h e t a in t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s . T h e l a s t s l a v e in E n g l a n d w a s not f r e e d until PINCKNEY, MICH Does Your Stomach Bother You? fir* Shoop's Restorative Cures AS Distressing Stomach Troubles Through the Inside Nerves. A i you value your health and happiness d o n l Begrlect to care for the slightest stomach pain— don't l«t it go. At the first »(8rn of distress U M Dr. Snoop's Restorative and end all thete troubles. These ache.i are signals—they art •ymptoms of eomintr disease—is i t wise to ignore them? You who never eat a hearty meal without a sense of fullness A followed by a period o f l a s s i t u d e Neffleet thesecondi Invite distressing become a sallow 1799, a n d in 1842 t h e r e w a s a cooly 1 ¾ } ¾ ¾ ¾ 0 1 1 IfTing- -•wbor-as-^welh a s i r i s - f a t h e r ancT T i r e & s after g r a n d f a t h e r , h a d w o r k e d a s a s l a v e in a p i t a t M u s s e l l m r g . & JKfHlol ftyMMMla Our* >M0 tHMK JfM fJttti T h e y did not know rmich about clubs and "pink teas", but were line women notwithstanding. Xot having many wants they diil not realize that they were poor, ' but labored on that those w h o were to follow after might reap the jeVvnrd of their toil, /hit to leave the more remote pioneer dayn and hastily glance for a moment at what we may term for convenience the " M i d d l e Aire" in which we were permitted to res i d e in this community, blotting out whatever may have been of a nature not so pleasing; we h;ive ever thought with delight' of the joyous .seasons of appleparing, Hleigh rideH, donation partjes, rpiilting bees, boat riding, pinnies, and BO on through the chapter, for surely none knew better how to have a right royal good time than the hoys and girls of 30 years Ago. W h e n in the course of tin?* we learned at our Western home that Pr.vcKV E Y had awakened from her R i p V a n W inkle nap and had a new school house, a newspaper a n d . a railroad, and that t h e gigantic "representation of civilization/,' waf speedi n g your way, verily we rejoiced. A n d to know for a fact that the telegraph, telep h o n e , a sanitarium, ftee mail delivery, were all y o u n ; and see the autos tearing I A Mystery Solved. "How to keep of" periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New L.le Fills solved for. me," writes John X, Pieasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's dru/ store, Northern Resort Excursion August 80 On August 30 the Ann Arbor Railroad will give its annual excursion to the following Michigan resorts: Petoskey, Hay View, Mackinac, Beu lah, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Ludington, Elk Rapids and Manistee. Special train will leave Lakeland at !*:03 a. m. Fare to all points'except Mackinac Island $5.00 Mackinac Island will be one dollar higher. Tickets will be good until September 8.- Get a 5 cent box of Lax-ete at onr store please. We think they are great. Just test these tooth-some, candy-like Laxative Tablets for constipation, soar stomach, biliousness, bad breath,mud* dy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Sold by all dealers. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure M0Mt» what yon Mt. insr of food gnawing at BCh.rumblinc , tag of w i n d , , tlte, heartburn, rtness? i f y o these ways, yourv there i s b u t onu* Strengthen the insi S t o m a c h rwrves evidence of disease. Put' drowsiness — beware, tions and you surely indjjjestion—you'll miserable d y i - experience a n y t~o-ia-&?=^4i*» eivtintcreturato m o u t h , pit of stornof gus, belchoss of appseaduche, d i i * ufler in any of \ u ty i s clear — jurse open to you— : ><»>— these special shaKe off forever this the uu't-stjvfi nerves In condition to act us nature intended thev 9hould» Don't dru?, don't fore*—just uive tJKe insidS nerves nat !.!M: r'.rw. •:. <:_t j«- too io. nature's help. Dr. Shooo's Restorative fT"i» lets or Liquid) Should bu takm to do This it is the only prescription whicl In:;,<;s uji.or cveij atl»'mj>ts CO IMtore thu inside sion-ach nerves. Sold fc/ " A l . l . DF.AI.KKS.' DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa Tho Oooo* with a Dettostto Flavom M A L T E D COCI >A i s prepared b y • a l l y c o m b i n i n g t h e c u c o a o f t h e c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f malt. malt a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , atid t h e f a t « 1 c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e f e e l i n g of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d after d r i n k i n g tho ordinary coo>a8 is a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d< h c i o u s e n d nouri»hing bsivetage is pr.x-Accd, w h i c h i s » j f o c t l y pure a n d will n o t d i s t r e s s t h e m o s t delicate stomach.a'_\ 2-\>r salt by your dealer, KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO On»t—spoonftal to * cup of boflinf w»Ur makes a delldous Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. ^ :1 ^ = ^ 5 i\ . . *• V • r - ? S Vi /TOO 60 YEARS' IENCE T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly Ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention 1» probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* Bent free. OldJst auency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muan A ( tpeciai notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cirdilation of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year: four months, f l . Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36'8™""' New M Branch Offlce, 625 V tit., Washington, t). C. - ^ r "T r.s—i ft trr $lii s*li^ij:;i<ij«i» 1' f« i"nrrifi:i',f, (fin he IMI: fd i-t>ily, :m«l all' (hi- ujifraior lu ^;i«j;o the ,i>i;iui.;y ot Ink dtoi: SAVES TIME. SAVES INK. Kic;i» hrushi'gaud i:ik.w'i<'r'> you \v:in! llifin, and Aii'TV''! -'.r/.'NUi.:?,. n is <.>!>(.mi! «t NVIII'II LITE'S ^TEflfriOGF SitHCIL FNK x ' •• '•• i' '' i .i-iiy 'ii'niini Hud "« u (r.iii'kly. N o SU:'... i.r l.uli;,;:. 3.'V'S BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. I •>' HI; h:inW<n liruslirs or clo>: s t w i l a . Don't '.:• our Hum ioi H, 'X'EHT I T . .VaUc only by S. A. W H I T E CO., K 8 5 H i g h S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . » ' • ^ Of ^r CUBES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEUML8IA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "$ DROPS" t iken fnternally, rids the blood ! of the poisonous matter and acids which | are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from paio, while a permanent | cure is being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from tbe system. DR. S. D. BLAND Of Brewton, G s . , w r l t e t i -, "I had bMn a saffer«r for a ndtaber of J M I * I wttb Lumbago »"<* Rheumatism In ray arms | and ]«rs,and triad alt thereniediM thai I ooald gathar fron uedtoal worlsa, and also coasuitad . with a number of tne beet payslelaos, but round aalfalft sfeaS gave «fM rslfsf obtaued from I "ft-DROPS.n 1 anall prwartb* ft la rayjsssHee for rnsumattem and klndrod rtinsjsg*^ j FREE If you are suffering with Rhemnmtism, I Neuralgia, K i d r e r T w v M s OK any kin* .xM dfseass. vrr M so its 'ST i Srial bottl* cf ^S-DROPa" i n d test A yoartelf. ' S-DROPS" «*a be used any lsngth of time withoutaoquiriog ft 'drug habit."] as it Is entirely m » o f opium, ooeaine. alcohol. laud*aun). t a d other slailar ittirndtratt. ' ! « » « • Mae BetUe, •••> 0BOPS" ( • « • Deess) " •l.eeTrerSalebynpBfjgUta. IWAItOi MWBATII flOIHOMPAlY, l»e»i. «•» 1SS l*ake Street, Cbieage. > ^ " r * * if In Self Uclenoe Major Hamm, editor and roauui/er ol the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky , when be was fiercely attacked, tout years a^o, by piles, bought a box nf. Bucklen's Arnica Salvn, ot which lit* says: u l t cured tne in ten day* mid i u trouble sii,ii'tj." tj'ii 'k^>t lieai- r i'f burns, sol es, c u b ami woiiuiK. -.V a*: F A S i a t e r V d r u t / KIITH. A.tteutioiy.6. A. R- Excu-si^n Bate* to Minneapolis, Ml no., and Return. Account G. A. It National Enteainp raent, the Ann Arbor Rail Hoa^ Co., will .sell excursion tickets Au^u^t 10th to- 13th at very low round trip rates to Minneapolis or St. Paul. Cill on agents tor rates and lui.i inormation {•.cncpvmuu \'''H)t exien'in!. d' i^'nrp The End Of The World of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Groye, la., of all usefulness, came when he began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago A Prolifle W r i t e r . While I was writing "Gladys Fane" I was doing my fall work for the Leeds Mercury and was not only editing the paper, but was writing for it an averlimit • f i b " * < * • FURNACE kidney trouble caused me great suffer- age of twelve columns a week. "Gladys J, . . , , . . „ i Fane" is a long story, containing 130,- in*, which i would never nave « w . L ^ ^ ^ i wrote it during my scanty vived bad 1 not taken Electric Bitters, leisure In exactly sixteen weeks, or at They also cared me of general debili- | the rate of lo.ooo words a week.—Autoj ty." Sure cure fo>- all stomach, liver | fciogflapby of Sir Wemyss Held. j nnd kidney complaints, blood diseases, I : headache, dizziness and weakness or bodily decline. . Price 50c. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug store. is the best thing we -——^—jr^mKKr* ^ i N ^ « v e r made and we've been makmgTurnaces thirty-three years. It is Solid dteel— every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has .lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you-dealers' profits, -end for full 40 page b o o * which fully describes our goods and our maker»tQ«US6r method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills* Nervous, Diseased Men DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Prices Low No Cure NoPay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, and All Diseases Peculiar to Men and Women. D o n ' t w.tste v o u r t i m e a n d o u m e v •I>Otf t itKTlM.-ii" a t ',(>•.!! i/\Vl! in--.!. ', I'dit-s w h i c h i h e v c l a m i n> hav.> :. c o m e u> u s in c o u f d e i i . e . VW - autl resW.rp you u« lu-altlt in ';•,; c o m f o r t atu1 e x p e n s e v'.'ict. i:a O u r N e w M e t h o d is o r i g i n a l ai i . t i I ' t i r -,•[•:'• ,st i l ' . s n • :: ir.-a:. -. < . K.tc.-: ii 5( a - >' he.1 !', d a n j v r n u s . e x p e r i m e n t a l t r e a t m e n t . : ; i t i bv t . \ . ; g e.\ j i c r i m e n t e d on w i t h r'enired. Tlii'v ^ i v e o n t t e m t j o r u r v relief. B u t : c o r .<:RMI;;"US!V, h o n e s t l y a n d . s k i l l f u l l y , [•oS'oMo tin'.' w i i h t h e l e a s t m e d i c i n e , d i s - . asi- is t r e a t e d a s t h e s y m p t o m s i n d i c a t e . id ; ' i e t e s t for t w e n t y - l i v e y e a r s . DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 Shelby Street, DETROIT, MICH. Charles Lamb and Tobacco. Charles Lamb, according to his own confession, was "a fierce smoker of tobacco." One day when puffing vigorously the coarsest weed from a long clay pipe in company with Dr. Parr the latter asked him how he managed to acquire this "prodigious power." "By toiling after it, as some men toil after virtue," was the prompt reply. As he advanced in years, 'however,. "Eliq" was obliged to relax bis intimacy with the weed, so that, to use his own words, he was "like a burnt out volcano emitting now and tb^en only a casual puff." Eventually b# took his formal leave in a "Farewell Ode to Tobacco," and in forwarding a copy of the poem to Wordsworth he writes. "I bave had it in my head to do it these two years, but tobacco stood in its own light when it gave me headaches that prevented me singing Its praises." There i.s nothing so pleasant as tbat insist, cheerful, at-peace with-tbewc> v\(\ feeling when you sit down to \.rur breakfast. There is nothing so coud-ucive to ^ood work and good results. ' The healthy man with a Leal'by mind and body is a better lellow, a better workman, a better Why Not . Give your heart the same attention you do the other organs? If your stomach, lungs, liver, kidney* or any other organ is in trouble, refuses to work, you hasten to repair them. The heart never refuses as long a s It has power to move, but continues to do can, getting weaker and Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ot »trenfth,i BOSS, headache, constipation, bad brsatfc, general debility, sour risings, tod cstarrk of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dlaot** •ry represents the natural Juices of dlg«s> too ss they exist in a healthy stomtes* combined with the greatest known teas* and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cureindigestlom and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by eleansinf, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., mm " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty ye«f> Kodol cured mt tad we ire sow using It ftft-tttt for baby." ' Kodol Digests What Y o u ft*. , the best it . ^ u . nnlw «. 0 n ci,- hoidina- 2¼ times the tott weaker, until it la past repair, and then i " ^ ^ 0Dl W wh?ch « » s fw l o S n u T ^ ^ " stops. It is Just as .Bick a s . t h e other ! p , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglft. Ask for t h e 100ft Kodol a l m a n a c a n d 'iOO calendar. organs, and needs help, but because It will work, you let it. This is wrong. If your heart Is weak* you should take PrJMiles' Heart Cure to strengthen your heart and enable It to overcome Dizziness, Palpitation, Short Breath, Faint Spells, Pains in Heart and Bide, and all other Heart difficulties. "I had palpitation of the h^art SO bad that I would faint away. My doctor recommend.-d Dr. Mills' Heart Cure* and It helped me from the start." MRS. J. C. WEIS, Cleveland. O. The first bottle will benefit. If not, tbS druggist will return your money. PUBLISHED KVBBY T H U B S D A i 5IOK-NJNS 1 > F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So C C . EDITORS AhS PROPRIETORS. 3 inscription rVice- $1 in Advance -iutwreJL;*i tue I'oaCodice at 1'iuciady, .Vlicbl^a^ tie) rsecuaci-clase uistier Advertising rates made Known on application rJueineea Cards, $4.00 per year. i'eath and marriage uoticue puoiianed free. Announcements ot entertainments may be p&iu tor, it desired, uy ^r jbenting the ottlce witb lie & etB of admiasion. In caae tickets are not bront^t ^o tne oilice,regular rates wilibe cuar^v „, All liiditbi iu locainutieecolumn wiiioe cU.i^u citizen than the man or woman who is } f^_»*o ^*ttt*.ft*^.i*?L*„05,*5**;^??..ti1.®^°*\*Vf ?.^:.'' handicapped by some disability, bowever slight. A slight disorder D! the stomach will derange your body, your ! thoughts and your disposition. Get l away from the morbidness and the i blues. Keep your • stomach in tune j and hoth your brain and body will' respond. Little indiscretions of over- ! eating can be easily corrected and you \ will l»e' surprised to see how much j better mau you are. Try a little | Kodol "For Dyspepsia after your meals, j Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist. i H O L L 1 S T E R ' S M Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets ft Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A M^'oifie for Const; ration. Indigestion, "Liver ar.d Kidm-v troubles. Ilnn-les. Eczema. Imimre Hlood Had ilreath. Slu^ish Bowels Headache and Bu'kiK'he. its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet t'o'-ni .!"•> (•••us ii box. Genuine made by HoLu'-rfc.H Duiro COMPANY. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide l a e f f e c t A p r . 3 C . 1 S C E . Tniins leave South Lyon as follower For Petrtit anil K:i-t, l»f.-4S m. . i'•.1iMv p . m . S . 5 ^ j i . m . insertion. Wherenu time IB specified, all uoticed will Reinserted until ordered discontinued, auu will Qecnar^edforftccordinyly, i&~Al{ change* , of adTertiBeuientaML'SX reacn thiaotfice asearlj I For lirano Kapids, >orthand West, asTuESDAi morning to insure an insertion tn« \ ^.^^ ;l> n l > 2:1-^ p. m., &'-^ P- -° • same week. I '" '' • JOS ±>ni*\n*\ G ! ! i n tkll i t s b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We h a v e a i i k i u c ^ i and tiie latest s t y l e s oi I vpe, e t c . , wliich eaat»U» \ us io execute a l l kinils ut work, such a» Booka, I ^ a m p i e t s , i ' o s t e r s , Programiaea, B i l l - H e a d s , N o t e I U.eaus, s t a t e m e n t s , C a r d s , Auction Bills, e t c . , i n '•. superior styles, upon t h e shortest notice. Fri«*ba» ! low as irood w o r k c a n be a o n e . p. ru, ALL 1ULLS PAYABLE KlU.tT OV KVKHV MOSTH. Trlr: YiLLAufc' DIRECTOR For Sasjiuhvi n n d ^ a y (-'ity-j ]0:4H ;i. •<)., !i:lOl p. HI., $:")* F"r T"! H\\> iml Suiitli, 1 n:4s ;i. m., 'l-A'? p. m., F R A N K B A Y . I I . F . M O E L L E H , Ait^nt, s.iut-, I,von. \i, P . A., D e t r o i t . BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Itlaatrated. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses —n ('onmioii'-r'.isc- Ttvatise, with m o r t than "•! illustrations , a• st;tiul:u A \\ oik. Price, .r>0 Cents. No. 2 - B I G G L E BERRY BOOK All nbutij jjiowinj' Stii;vil i'*iiiits—read and k a r n bOW. Beautiful c o l o u d plates. Piu e, ">(l Cents. No. 3 ~ B i a G L B POULTRY BOOK '•All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in e x i s t e n c e ; tells e v e | y t h i n < . Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cento. No. 4-BIGGLE COW BOOK "All aluiut-t-Vtws—ami thAL_Dajrv_ Businesst new edition. Excursion to the Picturesque Highlands of Ontario ai.d Tcmagami Kegiou via Grand Tmnk Railway System. Extremely low lares to Muskoka Wbarf, Penetan^, Temagauii and Nevv Liskeatd and return on all trains Au£..'Jo, 1006. Excursion tickets willala^ be on .-ale at Muskoka Wharf to any point on Lake Muskoka, Ko<seau or Jo.-ep1,, and at Penetang to any point on Parry Sound Division ot the Northern Navigation Co. For fares and h i t l e r intern ation consult local a^enf <;r write to Geo. W. Vaux, A.G. P.:A- T. A., Ubififl^o, 111. T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR jted Clover Blossom and honer Bee on Every BoUie* VILLAGE O F F I C E K S PKEr-lOE.Nt E..1'-. bi'OWl. I'liUiTUEs Kui>e:i F i n c h , •! aiues ito^ue. W i n Iveutied/ >r , J;iine?. jiiit; n, •>. -I , I'eeui..', I'.IL. l-'aruutu. HitAsCitLii M a r i o n J. i i e i s o u A s ? i ; 5 3 0 i 4 i ) . W . M u r t - i STtiUiiT L o M i l l s S l O ^ B H W. A . N L X D U ric.v.. i.i ij t~ >•;•,'ER' U r . i i . r.-"M>;ier A i r o R N E t ' W . A . C ' a r r M A U S H A L L Wm. M o r s e firand Trunk Railway System. Fiist l;o;:rnl from P i n c l n e y N .»• -,J,i P«??epgpr l--x ^ m d a v , ;>:-}S A. M, .No. : w P : i ^ t ' i : ^ r F.y. -itudHy, 4:55 P . M. Wi-sr P.. •", 1 •; im IMnrkney N'<- -'" Pa^Sfni-^r !-;v Sunduv, 1<>:01 A . M. N'n. • . ' s i F ' K ' - i i . v F.s. S u n d o y , 8:-14 P . M • Sjol id » ii If ••»?•>: i'•>•'•' '.''sitnr" of r o a r h e s a n d siei ti - ins: iMri :ire o|i.'rHt. \ <•• N.»w York >and P h l l a d e l - i'hiu vj'. S M^.iri F ii I- v t !i-^ < i riiti'l T r u n k - I . ^ - hiL'h Villi.'v Ko':t-. A- .'l.ClarV. Arf-r.T, CHURCHES. M E l ' t l o m s T E P I S C U l ' A L C l l b K C H . a u n d a y Luorum^ at l o : i o , a.ud e v e r y s u a a a v e v e n i n g a t T :ju o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T n u r L - day e v e n i n g s , S u n d a y sctiooi at close o t n i o r u - m g s e r v i c e ! M i s s M A K V V A N F L K ; ; ! , s u o t , C1 0-Scjiiiitf Ai ' iO-NAL Cl iUHCH. Key. G . W . Mylue p a s t o r , s e r v i c e rfvei;. sunoiiy ' i i j r u i a j ; »t Lmjo a u d e v e r y ?>undu> .evening at'•':oc o ' c i j e k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T i i u i j day evjeninga. -.saaday s c h o o l at clo.se o t t n o r L i n - s e r v i c e . ' Percy >w artUouc, S u u t , . .MUCH.' i eeple s e c . w 1\ M A i i V ' S C A l ' H O U C C H U ' r i C a . O P.ev. M. J , Coinuierlord, P a s t o r , ' j e r v i c e t ever} aund&y. Low m a s s a t V:3oo cloek high cisise s\ U'L s e r m o n at y;aOa. m . C a t e c u i t u , t o ;ou p . m . , v e s p e r s a n a b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7 :ou-v<- >••> * * #. Colot'ed til.ites. Sound Common-sense. P'tTctTotT'Centtf- No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Ho.qs—Breed, iii^, Feedinjr, Butchery, Disease*, etc Covers tin-whole xvoutui. Price, oO Cents. No. 6 - B 1 G G L E H E A L T H BOOK Givt s l e m e d i r s and up-to-date information. A houseboldi necessity. F.xtremelv piactical. Price, (0 Cents. No. 7-B1GGLE PET BOOK* Fur the-hoys a n d g'u\> par.u u'arly. Pets of all k i n d s a n d , * liow to r a r e for them; Pi 'ice. "i0 Cents. SNo. 8-B1GGLE SHEEP BOOK CovtM's tlie whole sroutul. V.\ ei y p a ^ e full of ^ o o d »<|- V ice. Sheep men piaise it. Pt ice, ."Hi Cents. Farm Journal is your p i p e r , m a d e for von fin! not a misfit. It is ?•) vears n i l ; it is the sjre-nt Soiled down, hit-the-nail -on-tho-head, quit-after-you-have-saiil-it I'ar'ni and Household papci in t h e world—the bitterest paper of its ^i/e in the I'nitei! States of America—having m o t e than T h r e e AWIIion regular readers. Any ONE of the BIOOLB BOOKS, and the FARM J O U R N A L S Y E A R S ( r e m a n d e r of 1!XV.. a n d all of WT.1908, 1900 a n d 1^101, sent hv mail to anv" a d d r e s s foi A D O L L A R B I L L . Sample of P A R IW J O U R N A L . M i d rirciibi desciihinK B I O O L E B O O K S , inse. W I L J I l ^ R A T K I N S O N C O . . P T B t , I » n R R S OF FAKM J O V R K A L , .PHH.APKt.HHIA.' I - SOCIETIES; POSTAL 4 M O « C t , The mop*iSToi»«. Griswold -rf House eUa*. raodeni, un-to-dat* Hotol, located in tl'« ac^rt • ! i DETROIT. t h e C a ^ Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. f T U i c A . O . H . Society or t u i s place, m e e t s e \ e r : • JL t n i r d S u n d a y i n t u e t ' r . M a t t n e w t i a l l , J o n n T u o i n e y aud M. X. Kelly,Coutitj* D e l e g . i t e - ri^HL' \V. C. I'. C. tneuts the lirst F r i d a y o t eaeti . X m o n t h at J:30 p, :.i. at [tie Uome of D r . 11, F . ; >igler. E v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e is , cordially i n v i t e d . M r s . Leal S i l l e r , Pre?, M r ; . ; t i t t a Ourfee, s e e r e t a r v . PATENTS P R O C U R E D AND D E F E N D E D . SfadroodeU drawiiifTo; j. j i. to.! r »-N; ert st-aA-h iuiaire« report. I Krv»- advice. I.nw to obtain pntents. trade nisffcn,\ .copyrights, etc., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . BusirttM rfir,-<-t v:\th Washington saxes time A money and rften the patent. Patent and Infringcmtnt Practice Exclusively. Write or crime to Us< at 613 NUxtli Street, opp XJaiUd State* Patsat OSes,] W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW KILL H, COUCH AND C U R ! ! THE L U N G S WITH F0»C UoiSL':;PTl0ci OUGHSand OLDS iftoysry Price B0c&$LOO Free Trial. rhe C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, *• n every third Saturday evening in the Fr ,\i>,; tUew Hall. John L'onohue, Tre»ident. Surest and "Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. KN I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . ' M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e : c : • o t t h e m o o n a t their" h a l l in t h e S w a r t h o u : b e . Vi-itia^T b r o t h e r s a r t c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . I'MAS. 1., C A M P B E L L , S i r J . . ; r . ; - n -. *$'& and Health REVIVO CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work h far superior t o the usual outpu* of local mills, and has a style ami finish not obtainable from thoso^vho <\o not nuiKo a specialty of screens. Semi us sizos of doors and windows. We guarantee a lit. For outsido Screens w e u s e the identical finish of the outaide of Fullman Cars., Tho best grade of Wire Clothr-enam^led, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened b y tacka or b y the 4 4 lockstrip" process, fntotulinjj purchasers m a y have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes f\n<lUviro cloth and copy of catalog ami price list Agencies in many cities. Sj»o||al terms to contractors and builders, T\m A , 4, P H I L L I P S C O M P A N Y , P*n«on. «*iotot«an. RESTORES VITALITY "Hade a Well Man of Me." Li v i n g s t o n Lod^e, No.:¾. F 4 ; A . M. K e g u ^ C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tnesdav evening, o n o r Uei. r e t h e full of t h e moot;. K i r k Van Win Lie, v\ . >: K D E R O F KAS.TKKS S T A R meets each moiiiT the F r i d a y e v e n i n g following th<» r e g u l a r F M . , m e e t i n g . M R S . X K T T K Vaumc.v, W . M. ( | i t:H »>F M u D E K N W O O D M E N Meet t h - Wfirat>Tnur*ii.iy evening of each M o u t h in ;ne MaccalH'; hall. C. L . C r i m e s V. C. !0 I A A LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E E S . Meet every l* and ;ird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h a t i:30 t> ;V,.» K . H . T. M. l u l l . VisUiuij s i s t e r s c o r d i a i l v it; v i t e d . LIL.V ( ' O M I V A V , Lady C o m . p r o d u c e s line result* In 30 day*. It acts powerfully and quickly, cures when others fail. Yount,' wen can regain their lost manhoo«J and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using HKVIVO. It quickly and quietlv removes Nervousness. Lost Vitality. Sexual \Ve;il;nos> such as Lost Power. Failing Memory. VYa-ting Diseases,a»d effects oi self-iilnise or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage It not onlv cures by sumi»K at. the seat of disease, but is a great nerve l o u l e a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing back the p i n k g l o w t o s a l e c h e e k * and restoring the fire o r y o n t k . It wards off ar> proocbiftgdlaease. Insist oa having R E V I V O , r.o otber. It oft* $e earriji In vest pocket. By mntl.Jl^NlMrpackft«re,,M.sttfoffts.OO. We givetlrt«,adfiMtU!id'Foi; - - - - - - with enarmntee. Cin I J N k i H T S o K r u i . L O Y A L ( i l ' A U U 5 \ F . 1.. A n d r e w * 1'. M, BUSINESS CARDS. ' H . F . S'3w£R M. 0 . C. L, SIGLER M, 0 I DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, j Poyaiciaa-j aad Surgeut.s. All calls prompily I1 attended to day orniKbt. Offlce on Main «t:eet Pinrkney, Mich. Why Not Buy the Best? (food HouMkoptrs U M P.H.IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply rith the requirements of the Michigan pure food law > one of the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard of strehph. If YOUR GROCER does: 't, keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a fall 2ot. package of ranilla or lemon, prepaid. Where it takes SO little/why not nave the best. Try it and you will use no other. Satisfaction Guaranteed, to all who wish it, s tree. Address IM*. Chlcae*. m. Sold by F. A. BltftW, Drugglft, PDJCKMY, MICH, FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE, yjj P. H. IRISH, M a m u f e o % M r « r * Mt. Clem#nar Mrdu •• 7:'* ^ * " S t . . . S ^ ^ * i - > . *«?*• -•7 THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. <~^-L. r^r SOCIALISM AND JUDGE GROSSCUP NOMINATIONS MADE, THE PLATFORM AND OTHER MATTERS. NOTES ON THE PROCEEDINGS ^ : The Democrats of Michigan held their state convention in the Light Guard Armory, Detroit, on Thursday for the nomination of a state ticket, adoption of a platform and other business. The forenoon session was devoted to the appointment of committees and preliminary business, an adjournment being taken till 2 p. nv, when things became animated. At the afternoon session the getting together began for the selection of candidates, the formulation of a platform, etc. There was enthusiasm for Bryan that broke out at numerous times, showing that he has the hearts of Michigan's Democrats. The Nomination*. Governor—Charles H. Kimmerle, Cassopolis. Lieutenant-Governor—Rush Culver, Marquette. Secretary of State—P. J. DeVine, Stanton. State Treasurer—Charles Wellman, Port Huron. Attorney-General -r- Emmanuel J. Doyle, Grand Rapids. Auditor-General—John Yuell, Vanderbilt. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Elmer R. Webster, Pontiac. Land Commissioner—Clarence L. Sheldon. Member of State Board of Education— James E. Sullivan, Muskegon. Chairman State Central Commit tee—John T. Winship, Saginaw. State Central Committee. The new state central committee shows a large number of changes, only eleven of the old members remaining on it. The list is as follows: First District—Edwin Henderson and George F. Monaghan, Detroit. Second District—Dr. D. L. Treat, Adrian; A. J. Weier, Monroe. Third District—Dr. E. Blackman, Quincy; Edward Austin, Battle Creek Fourth District—Thos. M. Cook, Allegan; Thos. J. Cavanaugh, Paw Paw. Fifth District—Thomas A. Carten, Ionia; Geo. P. Hummer, Grand Rapids. Sixth District—Dr. R. B. Hoyt, Detroit; A. M. Cummings, Lansing. Seventh District—Dr. J. P. Eggle stone, Imlay City; Henry F. Marx, Port Huron. Eighth District—J. E. Brown, St. Johns; John T. Winship, Saginaw. Ninth District—Herman O'Connor, Holton; C. A. Waal, Manistee. Tenth District—J. E. Kinnane, Bay City; Sigmund Wllhartz, Cheboygan. Eleventh District—John T. Matthews, Ithaca; D. Scott, Partridge, Evart, Twelfth District—Wm. P. Preston. Mackinac IsJand; Edward P. Ryan! iC al'u *m- et*, , The Platform. The report of the committee on rest)-, lutions, which follows, is the party platform for the campaign: The Democracy of Michigan in convention assembled firmly reasserts its allegiance to the principles of majority rule and pure Democracy, wherein laws are proposed, enacted, and execu- _te_d_for the sole purpose of protecting the interests-©?allTrTe people without favor or special privilege to any class or individual. One: Evils under the form of combinations and trusts, .which have so shocked the moral conscience of the nation in the last few years are a direct outcome of class legislation by the Republican party conferring privileges upon corporations at the expense of the common people. A continuance of such . legislation is now threatened by the many bills of like L. ..... .ci, as lor instance the shii subsidy bill, and inadequate remedial laws enacted by the recent congress, showing that there is* no honest purpose on the part of the Republican party to relieve the people from the evils thus cast upon them by this unjust class legislation. Their affiliations with the classes thus favored make it absolutely impossible to obtain relief from Republican sources. In proof of the uncertainty of the Republican party not affording any relief from these national evils, we have but to refer to their action in rejecting the proposition of Senator La Follette, regarding railroad rate legislation, which, if adopted, would have brought certain relief, and was in perfect accord with the declarations on that subject in the Democratic platform of 1S96. Fully believing In the honesty, integrity and wisdom of William Jennings Bryan, and that under his leadership the people would receive relief from the many ills above referred to, we commend him to the people of the United States as candidate for president in 1908. Two: We favor the nomination of all candidates for office by direct vote of the people and will do everything in' our power to secure legislation directly to that end. We favor the adoption of, such legislation or constitutional amendments as shall provide, viz.: (a) For the election of railroad and tax commissioners by direct vote of the people. (b) We favor home rule, giving to any city, village, county or township the right to decide for itself, subject to the referendum «11 matters of purely local interest, regarding local taxes and the question of owning and operating any given public utility, requiring franchise rights, or granting of franchise for such ownership to a private company. (c) We are in favor of the nomination and ejection of United States seniors by direct vote of the people. (d) We favor the repeal of the so-. ^alled indeterminate sentence law, and estorlng to the judges discretion in ihe punishment of persons convicted jf crime. (e) We are opposed to* a political pardon board and in favor of its abolition.- (f) We reaffirm our faith in popular government by majority vote and piedge ourselves to enact the same by ihe adoption of that principle of pure Democracy, the initiative and referndlum and popular recall. Three: We are in favor of a passenger rate on railroads not exceeding two cents per mile in the southern peninsula of this state and not exceeding three cents per mile in the northern peninsula. Four: We most emphatically declare for the election of delegates to. .he forthcoming constitutional convenrion by non-partisan method and that .iny candidate for delegate may have iiis name as such candidate placed on the official ballot, if a petition by a reasonable number of voters is filed in iiis behalf. The names on the official ballot should be without party or oth* •jr designation. We demand an amendment to the election law by eliminating the cross at the head of the ticket, und in place thereof require placing a cross before the name of each candidate for whom the voter desires to votet Five: We condemn in the most unmistakeable terms, the action of the last legislature in passing the change of venue law, which makes it possible for a litigant upon making a prescribed affidavit without any investigation, as to the truth of the statements therein made^ to have his case transferred to another circuit, thusplacin a premium upon perjury and discomniuding litigants and making the trial of causes a farce. Six: We believe that laws should be "enacted making it a criminal offense for any member of the state legislature, or a state officer, to accept or use free transportation from any railroad or transportation company. » Seven: We denounce the present primary election law as a fraud and sham, and pledge ourselves to enact i primary law simple and workable uul that will not, in its operation deprive any voter of his franchise. Eight: Our state government needs readjustment upon the'llnes of greater economy and better business methods. We urge the voters of Michigan to lay aside party prejudices, to elect members of th\a legislature who are in sympathy with honest primary reform, and the other principles herein enunciated, and to unite with us in electing the state officers nominated at this convention who are pledged to the earnest support of those principles. In this day of increase iu socialist ranks it is of interest to hear what a man of Judge Grosscup's authority may have to say on the subject of socialism. This the judgment: "A doubling back on the road along which the race has come from the days when no man had a hope of his own for an individual part in the destiny of things." Socialism, then, Judge Grosscup thinks, is a, stepping backward. But he makes acknowledgment of present ills, and gives suggestion for dealing therewith; avers that what is needed is not prosecutions of corporations simply because they are big; "what is wanted is the corporation, big and little, so rebuilt that in the vast domain of property covered by it the people, who with their hands have worked may hereafter see their way to participate." The jurist does not think the reforms are to be brought about by act o* congress, but that state legislatures should "lay clean and firm in state law the foundations for the new corporation," and then the people themselves be relied on to look after their interests.'' M . < o n . Judge Grosscup resides in Chicago, since the beginning of the year 1899 has been judge United States circuit court of appeals, Seventh circuit. Among notable judicial acts in his career should be mentioned his opinion anent the application to close the World's Columbian exposition on Sundays; the in junction issued in conjunct4on with Judge William A. Woods against Eugene Debs and other officers of the American Railway Union. Judge Grosscup was born L* Ohio, is 54 years old, was graduated at Wittenberg college, Ohio, and at the Boston Law School. Traced to Ancient Sources. Not a few of the familiar phrases which avoid the use of the word death date far back Into ancient times Cicero said: "He has lived." Seneca put it: "Not lost, but gone before." A third Roman cloak for the hard fact of death was "Abiit ad plures," or "Adiit ad majores" (He has gone to the majority). The authorship of thisfamiliar phra'se cannot be determined, but it is still in common use, often In the form "He has joined -the ma jority." THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA It was the gentleman from Indiana, Hon Albert J. Beverldge, who introduced the agitat ing meat-inspection bill in the senate. Senator Beverldge's name has frequently been beXore the public of late years. His is one of the many instances in this country of rise from obscurity and poverty to place of prom lnence, one of the many instances that serve as inspiration for young America. He was born in Ohio state, that has turned out so many public men. He first saw the lighl of day on a farm, and at the tender age of 12 was put at the task of following the plow. This was in Illinois, his family having moved thithei after the war. Young Beverldge was given sorm schooling, but had to toll laboriously for any thing beyond the little red schoolhouse. Aftei his plowboy experience he led for several years a life of privation; at 14 was a railroad laborer at 15 a logger and teamster. About this time be found himself able to attend high school; latei was enrolled at De Paw university, Indiana, from whkh institution he was; graduated. He read law in the office ot Senator__McDonald, became managing clerk, and finally young Beverldge was member of the law firm of Ma3DohaTd~S Butler. He continued with this firm until starting out for himself. He has been identified with many important law cases. Senator Beverldge is noted as an orator, has won no small fame as Republican campaign speaker. His home being in Indianapolis; he could not well escape the authorship microbe; "The Young Man and the World" bears his name, he is a freauent contributor to the magazines. Drinkiug plenty of cold water night and morning and during the day, and exercising properly, will do this more effectually than most panaceas, which may cure one 111, but leave another more troublesome than the first. Let nature do the work if possible, aided by proper diet and care. Take the deep breathing exercise night and morning before an open window, drinking two glasses of cold water after exercising at night and before the breathing in the morning. Avoid tight clothing. Take an open air walk every afternoon if possible. Bathe daily, using plenty of friction in the water, and dry with a Turkish towel, rubbing the flesh until the blood is brought to the surface. A Turkish bath once or twice a week would prove of benefit. An Ethnological Mystery. On St. Nicholas island, near the south coast of California, explorers have unearthed • the remains of pre* historic giants—seven and a half footers, many of them, and with massive skull bones. Their thick-headedness may have failed to save them from the tomahawks of a Modoc surprise party. One thing only is certain: They did not succumb to atmospheric hardships. The climate is the most pleasant of the North Pacific. Held th« Cofn. A laughaLle incident occurred on a. car in Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. An unknown passenger attempted to> hand the conductor his fare, and asboth men were touching iron they formed a circuit of electricity, so that neither was able to let go of the coin for fully three minutes. They berated each other soundly, each claiming the other was playing a practical joke. Treatment of New Floor. A new floor when waxed must Deleft over night before polishing, but an old- floor may be polished as soon as the wax has been applied all over It. A woolen rag may be used for this purpose, but the best thing is a weighted brush with a long handle. This should be used first across the grain of the wood, then paralle" with it. Beavers Sometimes in Burrows. Contrary to the general opinion thebeaver does not always build a house Tor himself, being content very often with a burrow in the bank of the stream. As is the case with the house The efitranTir~tc— a— -burrow -is under .vater, though sometimes there is an opening from the surface through which brush and sicks- are carried for their food supply. Washing Fluid. Here li a recipe for a good washing fluid. One box potash, one ounce saltl tartar, one ounce pulverized ammonia, one ounce pulverized borax, two quarts boiling water. Af'.cr dissolved add four quarts cold water. Use one cup to boiler of clothes. Keep in jugs or glass jars where it will not freeze and out of the way of children; also keep the children out of the room where it is being made. A Young Old Soldier. William F. Hurlbutt, of Buchanan, is another of the 14-year-olds who shouldered muskets-in defense of their country in* the dark days of '61 and fought side by side with their older comrades to save the union and keep the Stars and StripeB waving over an undivided country. He enlisted as a private in Company B, Ninth Michigan Infantry, on August 12,1861, while he still lacked over Forty days of being 16 yeart old. He was with his regiment from that time until he was discharged January 18, 1864, at Chattanooga, Tenn. When women cry at a wedding it's hard to tell whether It's from sym* jfctby or envy. Killed the Conductor. Conductor "Bud" Stone, aged'21, of Saginaw, was killed by a stab In the leg which severed an artery, the deed being done by Tony Bartello, aged 43, an Italian who sought revenps for a practical joke played on him which he attributed to his- victim. Stone was conductor of a Pere Marquette work train operating near Lowell on which are quartered about 40 Italians, mostly from Detroit, and Bartello was one of these. He became intoxicated, and went to the caboose, where Stone was about to retire, and attacked him. 8tone, after receiving the wound in his leg,, leaped from the car, calling for help, but fell before going far and «j#d In a few moments. ^ 1 r\-"4£-: tt* A U/rJf4wxn Annr>artfno o f a TEN m i m DOLLAR CONCERN is the best assurance you can TT I I l L C l l V F U a l a l l U T C have of the superiority of the COLUMBIA 0R4PH0PH0NE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. Tree Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to oar nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . • " ^ " • • • • • • • • • • • ^ " ^ • ^ • ^ « This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments wWch will not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O f A N Y M A K E I N P A R T P A Y M E N T . A n I d e a l " • * • y°" «** "*** • Grapfcopaaaa art of psora? la the mountains; on , S . water; at the seashore; aaywftereI The musk of a (kapltopboae In the open u Timer Amusement. ISCUAR.SWXET AW FAR-REACHING. Try it and judge. aVee* Prix, Paris, Itee PauMt «r«Ml Prize, at. Leek, lt#4 IMfhcst **var*, Parttaa*, I tea Columbia Phonograph Co, 90-92 West Broadway, 150 **< w * «\\,\ wo ^1 of. your^ EJads y« Pe ayfumlle ndte taanidls -v Exchange Plan. New York: A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OF "THE G R A F T E R S . " ETC. (Copyright, UK,by 4.P Lipplaoott Co.) CHAPTEB II.—Continued. It was a rather unnerving thought, •»nd when he considered it he was glad (hat their ways, coinciding for the moment, would presently go apart, leaving him free to do battle as an honest soldier in any cause must. The Kosemary party was rising, and Winton rose, too, folding the seat for Mtos Virginia and reaching her wrap ••^i.\tt—i the rack. ^*"; .*'! am glad to have met you," she .-••'•aid, giving "him the tip of her fingers and going back to the conventionalities as if they had never been ignored. But the sincerity in Winton's reply transcended the conventional form of i t "Indeed, the pleasure has been wholly mine, I assure you. I hope the future will be kind to me and let me see moi*e of you." "Who knows?" she rejoined, smiling at him level-eyed. "The world has been steadily growing smaller since Shakespeare called it 'narrow.' " He caught quickly at the straw of hope. "Then we need not say goodb y ? " "No; let It be auf wiedershen," she said; and he stood aside to let her join her party. Two hours later, when Adams was reading In his section and Winton was smoking his short pipe in the men's •compartment and thinking things unspeakable with Virginia Carteret for a nucleus, there was a series of sharp whistle shrieks, a sudden grinding of the brakes, and a jarring stop of the "Limited"—a stop not down on the time-card. 'Winton was among the first to reach the head of the long train. The halt was in a little depression of the bleak plain, and the trainmen were in conference over a badly derailed engine when Winton cme up. A vast herd of cattle wa3 lumbering away into the •darkness, and a mangled carcass ui^der the wheels of the locomotive sufficiently explained the accident. "Well, there's only one thing to do," was the engineer's verdict. "That's for somebody to niog back to Arroyo to wire for the wreck-wagon." "Yes, by gum! and that means all night," growled the conductor. There was a stir in the gathering throng of half-alarmed and ali-curious passengers, and a red-faced, whitemustached gentleman, whose soft southern accent was. utterly at variance with his manner, hurled a question bolt-like at the conductor. ,-, "All night, you say, sen? Then we miss ouh Denver connections.?" "You can bet to win on that," was the curt reply, "Damn!" said the red-faced gentleman; and then In a lower tone: "I beg your pahdon, my deah Virginia; 1 was totally unaware of your presence." Winton threw off his overcoat. "If you will take a bit of help from an outsider, I think we needn't wait for the wrecking car," he said to the dubitant trainmen.. "It's bad, but not as bad as it looks. What do you say?" _... NoWj^as everyone knows, it is not in the nature of operative railway men to brook Interference even of the helpful sort. But they are as quick as other folk to recognize the man In esse, as well as to know the clan slogan when they hear it. Winton did not wait for objections, but took over the command as one In authority. "Think we can't do it? I'll show you. Up on that tank, one of you, and heave down the jacks and frogs. We'll have her on the steel again before .you can say your prayers." At- the hearty command, churlish reluctance vanished and everybody lent a willing hand. In two minutes the ei«w of the "Limited" knew it was working under a master. The frogs (/ere adjusted under the derailed wibels, the jack-screws were braced to Utl and push with the nicest accuracy, and all was ready for the attempt to .**ck the engine in trial. But now the engineer shook his head. "I ain't the artist to move her gently trough with all that string o' dinkeys feer," he said unhopefully. •aid Winton. "Come up into Ith me and 1*21 show you how." limbed to the driver's footboard wKfc the doubting engineer at his heels, !%• reversing-lever went over with a 6lMg; the air whistled into the brakes; • a t Winton began to ease the throttle open. The steam sang into the cylinders, the huge machine trembling like A living thing under the hand of a master. Slowly and by almost imperceptible defy** t i t ?t?$ of the p***-*;* V.**: power crept Into the pistons and out.through the connecting-rods to the wheels. With the first thrill of the gripping tires Winton leaned from the window to watch the derailed trucks climb by half-inches up the Inclined planes of the frogs. At the critical instant, when the entire weight of The forward half of the engine was poising for the drop upon the rails, he gave the precise added impulse. The big ten-wheeler coughed hoarsely and spat fire; the driving-wheels made a quick half-turn backward; and a cheer from the onlookers marked the. little triumph of mind over matter. Winton found Miss Carteret holding his overcoat when he swung down from the cab, and he fancied her enthusiasm Was tempered with something remotely like embarrassment. But she suffered him to walk back to the private car beside her; and in this sudden retreat from the scene of action he missed hearing the comments of his fellow-craftsmen. "You bet, he's no 'prentice," said the fireman. "Not much!" quoth the engineer. "He's an all-'round artist; that's about what he is. Shouldn't wonder if he was the travelin' engineer for some road back in God's country." "Travelin* nothing!" said the Conner first view of the mighty hills to the westward. The temptation to let the telegraphing wait while he went to say good-morning to her was strong, but he resisted It and hastened the more for the hesitant thought. Nevertheless, when he reached the telegraph office he found Mr. Somerville Darrah and his secretary there ahead of him, and he remarked that the explosive gentleman who presided over the destinies of the Colorado & Grand River appeared to be in a more than usually volcanic frame of mind. Now Winton, though new to the business of building railroads for the Utah Short Line, was not new to Denver or Colorado. Hence when the Rajah, followed by his secretarial shadow, had left the office, Winton spoke to the operator as to a friend. "What is the matter with Mr. Darrah, Tom? He seems to he uncommonly vindictive this morning." The man of dots and dashes nodded. "He's always crankier this time than he was the othe;\ He's a holy terror, the Rajah is. 1 wouldn't work on his road for a farm down east—not if my job took me within cussing distance of him. Bet a hen worth $50 he is up in Mr. Colbert's office right now, raising particular sand because his special engine wasn't standing here ready to snatch his private car on the fly, so's to go on without losing headway." Winton's eyes narrowed, and he let his writing hand pause while he said: "So he travels special from Denver, does he?" aOn his own road?^well,' I -should smile. Nothing is to©» good for the Rajah; or too quick, when he happens to be In a hurry. I wonder he didn't have the T. C. pull him special from Kansas City." Winton handed in his batch of telegrams and went his way reflective. chiefly with the major's desire to know when he was to be relieved. But it Winton could have been an eavesdropper behind the door of Superintendent Colbert's office on the second floor of the Union depot, his doubts would have been resolved instantly. The telegraph operator's guess went straight to the mark. Mr. Darrah was "raising particular sand" because his wire order for a special engine had not been obeyed to the saving of the ultimate second of time. But between his objurgations on that score, he was rasping out questions designed to exhaust the chief clerk's store of information concerning the status of affairs at the seat of war. "Will you inform me, seh., why I wasn't wired that this beggahly appeal was going against us?" he demanded, wrathfully. "What's that you say, seh? Do.n't tell me you couldn't know what the decision of the cou't was going to be before it was handed down; that's what you-all are heah for—to find out these things! And what is aU this about Majah Eva'ts resigning, and the Utah's sending east for a professional right-of-way fighteh to take his place? Who is this new man? ? business to know! Now when do you faveh me with my engine?" Thus the Rajah; and the chief clerk, himself known from end to end of the Colorado & Grand River as1 a queller of men, could only point out of the window where the Rosemary stood engined and equipped for the race, and say, meekly: "I'm awfully sorry you've been delayed, Mr. Darrah; very sorry, indeed. But your car is ready now. Shall I go along to be on hand if you need me?" "No, seh!" stormed the irate master; and the chief clerk's face became instantly expressive of the keenest relief. "You stay right heah and see that the wires to Qua'tz Creek are kept open—wide open, seh. And when you get an ordeh from me—for an engine, a regiment of the National Gyua'd, or a trainload of white elephants—you fill it. Do you understand, seh?" Meantime, while this scene was getting itself enacted in the superintendent's office, a mild fire of consternation was alight in the gathering room of the Rosemary. As we have guessed, Winton's packet of mail was not the A FLINT TRAGEDY. The Result of a Drunken Carousal" During the Night, William H. Davis, 29 years old, a member of one of the hfst known families in Flint, ,was drowned at 3 o'clock Thursday morning in the mill race of the Genesee Milling Co., at Flint. The police believe he waa pushed into the water by someone who found him lying asleep on the bank. A town loafer is suspected of rolling him into the water. Freeman Silver, night car Inspector for the Grand Trunk railway, h«ard cries, and on running to the bank saw the body of Davis as it sank for the last time. He says the form of another man was plainly visible near the top of the bank, and that be yelled to him to throw the drowning man a plank. Instead the figure disappeared over the hill. Investigation showed signs of a struggle ^on the bank of the race. The ground was trampled and the grass twisted and mashed into the soft earth. These marks extend down to the very edge of the water, which at this point runs 18 feet deep. Davis and the man suspected were seen together early in the evening Don't know? d a m m i t , seh! it's youjL drinking in several, jaloons and walking down the streets arm IB arm. About 10 o'clock Davis left his companion in a saloon and went home, rejoining him about 12 o'clock. The two men wandered out together, and It is believed went to the bank of the race to sleep. What started the row in the early morning no one knows, but the police theory is that the men spent the night alternately dozing and drinking, and that toward morning they got into a drunken bout which resulted in Davis being thrown into the race. A bottle containing alcohol, found in the trampled grass, seems to bear out this theory. Give the average woman a button »nd Bhe will want a dress to match It THE MARKETS. ductor. "More likely he's a train master 'r p'raps a bigger boss than that. Call in the flag, Jim, and we'll be getting a move." Oddly enough, the comment on Winton did not pause with the encomiums of the train crew. When the "Limited" was once more rushing oh Its way through the night, and Virginia and her cousin were safely in the privacy of their state-room, Miss Carteret added her word. "Do you know, Bessie, I think it was Mr. Adams who scored this afternoon?" she said. "How so?" inquired la petite Bisque, who was too sleepy to be overcurlous. "I think he 'took a rise* out of me, as he puts it. Mr. Winton is precisely all the kinds of a man Mr. Adams said he wasn't." "DON'T KNOW?" What was Mr. Somerville Darrah's "Didn't I see Uncle Somerville chargparticulur rush? Asset forth by Adams, ' ing across to the telegraph office with the plans of the party in the Rosemary ' war written out large in every line contemplated nothing more hasteful j of him?" than a leisurely trip to the Pacific coast "I am afraid you did," affirmed the —a pleasure jaunt with a winter sojourn ; Reverend Billy; and thereupon the „iAn California to lengthen it Why, then, explanation was rehearsed for Virthis sudden change from" "Limited'' ]ginTa's benefit, regular trains to unlimited specials? j T h e brown eyes flashed Was there fresh news from the seat of .sympathy. war in Quartz Creek canyon? Winton f thought not. In that case he wojald have ] had his budget as well; and so far as his C H A P T E R nr. It was late breakfast time when the Transcontinental "Limited" swept around the great curve in the eastern fringe of Denver, paused for a registering moment at "yard limits," and went clattering in over the switches to come to rest at the end of its long westward run on the in-track at the Union depot. Having wired ahead to have his mall only one which was delivered by special arrangement that morning to the incoming 'Limited" at the yard registering station. There had been another, addressed to Mr. Somerville Darrah; and when he had opened it there had been a volcanic explosion and a hurried dash for the telagraph office, as recorded. Sifted out by the Reverend Billy, and explained by him to Mrs. Carteret and Bessie, the firing spark of the explosion appeared to be some news of an untoward character from a place vaguely designated as "the front." "It seems that there is some sort of a right-of-way scrimmage going on up in the mountains between our road and the Utah Short Line," s*aid the young man. "It was carried into the courts, and now it turns out that the decision has gone against us." "How perfectly horrid!" said Miss Bessie. "Now I suppose we shall have to stay, here indefinitely while Uncle j Somerville does things." And placid I Mrs! Carteret addej, plaintively: "It's ! too bad! I think they might let him have one little vacation in peace." "Who talks of peace?" queried Virginia, driven in from her post of vantage on the observation platform by the smoke from the switching engine, Detroit—Good milch cows are bring"* ingr s t e a d y prices with last week, but common g r a d e s a r e dull and h a r d to sell. We quote: E x t r a dry-fed steera and heifers, $5; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4 2 5 ^ 4 50; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50¾ 4; g r a s s steers and heifers that are fat* 800 to 1.000. $3 50 (&'4; g r a s s steers and heifers t h a t a r a fat, 500 to 700, tl 75®3 25; choice fat cows, $3 50@3 75; good fat cows, $ 3 9 3 35; common cows. $2 ,25(§3; canners, }1 :>i)'wl 35; chold1 heavy bulla, <3@ U 25; fair to good bologna bulls, $2 75 */'3; stock bulla, $2 fa 2 K5; choice feeding steera, S00 to 1,000, $3 65 (S3 90; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1,000, J3 25r&> 3 *jy; choice s toe Iter's, 500 to 700. $3 2!» Ti 3 75; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3© 3 2'5; stock heifers, $2 25<g2 75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $30® 45; common milkers, $13(8 25. T h e v-eal calf trade Was, on th« whole, about the same as last week. They were a trirte dull at the opening, took a brace up about noon and dropped back at the close. A few e x t r a fancy brought $*> 75, but they had to 1).? extra good. S h e ^ p — One extra choice bunch brought $7 75. but they were perfect in every respect and could be made no better. H a r l a n d bought them from the Roe Commission Co. Best lambs, $7@ 7 10; fair to good lambs. $6 50rg>7.; light to common lambs, $tj(a6 50; yearlings, 15 5t>'<i"5. fair to good butcher sheep. $46 4 50; culls and common, $2 50<5>3. H o g s — L i g h t to good b a t c h e r s , $6 60 fati 70; pigfs, $ti b"0; light yorkers, Jo' 60 'a ti 6 5. militant own advices went, matters were still as they had been. A letter fronj the Utah attorneys in Carbonate assured him that the injunction appeal was not yet decided, and another from Chief of Construction Evarts concerned itself "Oh, I wish Uncle Somerville would go to 'the front,' wherever that is, and take us along!" she cried. "It would be ever so much better than California." The Reverend William laughed; and Aunt Martha put in her word of expostulation, as in duty bound. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D ) Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4 25@ti.25i cows, $2 75® 4 50; heifers, ; : 7 5 » 5 25; hu'Az. *i 40@4 40; calves. $6 fa) 7; stoekers and feeders. $2 60© 4 25. Hoga—Market shade lower; choice to prime heavy, $6 40<£f6 50; medium to, good heavy, $6 20(g>6 35; b u t c h e r w e i g h t s . $6 35<#6 55; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 25@6 35; p a c k i n g . $5 75(55 6 30. Sheep—Market firm for best, w e a k for o t h e r s ; sheep, $4 25<£5 60; yearlings, $5a>6; lambs, $ 6 0 7 75. BLACKBERRYING. While lying in the rifle pits, one j would move so that by the time the day, before Port Hudson, says a wri- ball arrived where he was he was not ter in the Vidette, I witnessed the cool- there. To show how good the confedest performance I ever saw during the erate was with a rifle, the last shot he war. Just across the road from where j made at the berrypicker will suffice. I lay, behind a cotton bale, was a reg-1 After eating all the berries he cared iilar jungle of blackberries, and they \ to, the soldier started across the road; were nice ones, so very nice as to j and there the confederate had a clear meet him at the yard limits registering ] tempt the appetite of a soldier, ?o sweep at him, and just as he got to the station, Winton was ready to make a ; t n a t a e w a s bound to have some of j middle of the road fired; the soldier dash for the telegraph office the moment ; t i i e m a t a11 events. So out he went stopped, and suddenly stepped back one the train stopped. j tor the berries; but not long was he j step, and I saw the dust fly right in "That is our wagon, ever there on the permitted to eat undisturbed, for he1 front of his foot, so if he had stood narrow-gauge," he said to Adams, point-i was Quickly spied by a confederate j still instead of stepping back the ball ing out the waiting mountain train. \ rifleman inside of the works, about 500 j would have struck right between his "Have the porter transfer our dunnage, \ yards away, who soon sent his com-1 feet, and I'll be with you as soon as I can send j Pliments to Mr. Berrypicker in the a wire or two." | shape of a ball from his rifle. Nothhe saw the yard crew cutting out the ing daunted, however, at such a trifle as that, the fellow kept on eating berries, In the rteftntime keeping a close watch on the; breaatworks: and every time he would ^ M a:putt, of smojge he Rosemary,, and hqd a glimpse of MJsa Virginia clinging to the hand-rail and enjoying enthusiastically, he > fancied, Prolificacy of the Potato. If there were but one potato in the world, a careful cultivator might produce 10,000,000,000 from it in ten years, and thus supply the world with seed again. E a s t Buffalo—Best export steers, J5 25.125 50; beat- 1,200 to 1,300 pound shippers steers, $4 65@5 10; best 1,000 to 1.100 pound do. $4 25@4 75; best fat cows, $3 50® 4; fair to good, J3@3 25; t r i m m e r s . $1 50; best fat heifers, $4 251¾ 4 50; medium heifers. $3 25(2?3 50; best feeding, $3 50(ft3 75; best y e a r l i n g steers, J3 25@3 50; common stock steers, $2 75@3; export bulls, $3 75@4; bologna bulls, $2 50@3; light stock bulls. J2 50@3. The cow m a r k e t wa» about steady with last week's prices. _.W«_£imale funcy^-$35@43; medium.- 1JL1- @27; common, |1S@20. H o g s : M a r k e t lower; medium and heavies, $6 95(S7; mixed and y o r k e r s , ' $7@7 10; pigs, $7 10@7 15; roughs. -'$5 95 0 6 ; stags, $4 50@5 25. Sheep: M i i k n t a c t i v e ; top lambs. $7 25@7 50; few at $7 75; culls, $5 50(3>6 25; yearlings, $6@6 25; best sheep, %5 50@5 75; culls. $2 50@4 5-0; ewes, | 4 75@5, Best calves. )6 75@7; medium to Rood, $5 50@6 50; heavy, 13 50<@5. Grata, Etc. , D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No 2 red. 7 4 ^ c bid; September. 5.000 bu a t 75V*c. 12.000 bu at 75%c. 10.000 bu a t 75*40, 10.000 bu at 75%c, 5,000 bu a t 75%c, 5.000 bu at 75*4c; December. 20,000 bu at 7 7 H c 15.000 bu at 77%c. 15.000 bu a t 77*»c, 10,000 bu at 7 7 ^ c , 5.000 bu at 77%c. 20.000 bu at 7 7 \ c , 10,000 bu at 7 7 H c ; No. 3 red. 72%o; sample, 7 car nt 7 l c ; mixed winter.^ 1 ear a t 73fto: No. 1 white. 74%c bid. Corn—Cash No. 3, 1 e a r a t 53Vic. J at 53»4c; No. 3 yellow, 3 c a r s a t 54?4c. Oats—Cash No. 3 w h i t e , 39c bid; new. 34c nominal, to a r r i v e , 2 c a r s a t 38c; September. 3 2 H e Rye—Cash No. 2. 1 e a r a t 57c; A u g - ust. 1.000 bu at 57c. Chicago—Cash q u o t a t i o n s : No. % »prin*t w h e a t , 76@7fi^c; ^to^- i^ 10-fiL 76c: No. 2 red. 7l7 /»@72^e; No. 2 corn. 60V4C; No. 2 yellow. 51^51V*e; No. 2 oats. 30%c; No. 2 white. 31H@32c; No. 3 w h i t e , 30¼@32c; No. 2 rye, 56c; good feeding barley, 35®39c; fair to choice m a l t i n g . 42@46e; No. 1 flaxseed, | 1 0 6 ½ ; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , ) 1 09½; clover, contract grades, $12. STEAMERS LKAVTXQ DBTKblT. DITBOIT AND BUI"!1*LO STEAMBOAT Co., fOO» of Wayne St., for Buffalo and th* East, dull? at c:iX) p. m. Sunday at 4:0 p. m. Weok Had Lxcursior, te.i0round trip. DBTBOXT AND CXJCVKLAND NAV. CO., foot of Wayne St., for Cleveland, Pittsburg and Eastern points, daily at 10:30 p. m. Week End Excursion to Cleveland every Saturday, »2.00 round trip. W R I T E S T A B Lias, foot of Oriswold St. for. Port Huron and way porta, datly at neos, m, and £*i p. m., Suadav at 9:W a, n. For Toiada HOW***.} ».»•,»». * •m — , v ?ii*w'iR*r't'' ,4m*££k*r 'i-v >>{o««4*'' «S"ih*i •v.".'••.»;•• 4*. " . . - • * . • : • > • ; . • * • • v»\ • : - % & # * V*1 **' * : ••mor:^ > \ > . : • "•'V • v % i I ;., t I A^A^A^A^A*A Imong Oifr Correspondents SOUTH XAEIOH. Mr. Bush is entertaining his Miss Flossie Pulver of Jackson grandsons this week. WEST 3CABI01T. Geo. D. Bullis has been having his residence repaired. Fred Merrils and wife have been visiting friends in Lansing. Those who attended the Old Boys and Girls days, report having a fine time. Mrs. Anna Youngs of Ann Arbor spent a few days at Mrs. Will Miller's. Mrs. Florence Dunwood of Clair has been the guest of W. B. Miller for a few days. The LAS of this appointment will meet Aug. 17, also the Fleniming aid, at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller. is the guest of Miss Maud Pacey. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Blair last Sunday. Guy and Edna 'Abbott visited their sister, Mrs. Learn Newman of Fleming last Friday and Saturday. Several from this place attended the Old Boys and Girls reunion at Pinckney last Weenesday and Thursday. The lightening last Saturday night killed a cow belonging to John Carr besides doing slight damages to the barn. Miss Cathryne Brogan returned to her home in this place last Thursday after spending a few weeks at the Summer Normal. Prof. Tyler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains: no man ever lived without a digestive system. The dyspeptic has neither faith, hope or charity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion; realize the need of the use of a littlee corrective after overeating. A corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia. It digests what you eai. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Old maids wonld be scarce and hard to find, Could they be made to see, How grace and beauty are combined By using Rocky Mountain .Tea. ANDERSON. Gale Johnson visited at the home of E. A. Sprout Thursday last. Geo. Sprout and family are visiting Mary L. Sprout and other relatives here. Mrs. Clarence Powell and daughters, Pauline and Louise, are visiting relatives here. Mary Sprout received word Saturday of the deoth of Fred Sprout son of Wm. Sprout, at Marthaville, La., from cerebro-spinal typhoid fever. Scrub yourself daily, you're uot clean inside. Clean insides means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your drUggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. • Business Pointers. t Detroit E. W. Electa a few EAST PUTNAM. Miss Franc Burch of spent Sunday with Mrs. Kennedy. The Misses Ruth and Mortenson are spending weeks in Toledo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peek of Fowlerville were entertained at E. W. Kennedy's a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks and Cow, Incubator and Brooder, Coal M r. and Mrs. Charles and daughter Stove anrrOoolrStove atecrafew-pota—Elorence__were_ with_ relatives i n rom BAUD. Four seven weeks-old pigs. Thos. Burchiel. WEST PUTNAM. E m m a Gardner is entertaining her friend, Miss Irene Dupuis, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb of Bay City were guests at H. B. Gardder's the past week. ' Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jennie McGuiness of Dexter. Mrs. Conroy and daaghter who have been spending a couple of weeks at Mrs. Cooper's have returned to Detroit. During the severe electric storm here Saturday night, J o h n Dunbar had the misfortune to lose several sheep by lightening. Chas. Holmes and family and Clarence Bennet and wife of Lansing were entertained at the home of Kirk VanWinkle last week. Dr. C. B. Gardner and family of Kiverdale and Mrs. Ray Backus ane daughter Coriune, of Lansing spent the Gardner's. past wee|t at H . B. toes. Going to leave the village Yates Burch. To Exchange—A nice house and lot worth |800 in the railroad center of Dnrand for a house in Pinckney. Mrs. Edith Olrich, t 33 Durand, Mich. For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter. ROTICB. The time has been extended on the tax roll until Sept. 1. This is positively the last extention so let ail taxpayers take notice. Ma/ion Reason. Village Treas. this place recently. E. W. Lake of Forest Hill was. the guest of his parents here last week and also attended the old boys reunion at Pinckney, Mrs. Mary "Whitcomb and Miss Abbie Hedger of Claremont, S. Dak., were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hall a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. S. Fitch entertained Mrs. D. Bennet of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bennet of Lan- Grangers meet with Jas. Foster Friday"^*ming, Aug. 10. COLLINS PLAINS Fred Bowdish is in poor health* Wirt Ives and wife visited his parents in Chelsea Sunday. Geo. Goodwin's people entertained company over Sunday. Little Howard Mackiuder spent last Thursday at W. B. Collins'. Miss Inez Collins returned Sunday from a two week* visit in Toledo. Will Stowe, who is caring for Will Cone of Gregory, was home over Sunday. A load of young people from Chelsea spent Sunday at A. C. Collin's of/Stockbridge. Mrs. Chas. Daley's little daughter had the ends of two fingers bitten of by a horse last week. The Sunday schools of Unadilla will hold their annual picnic at North Lake in the near future. A. C. Watson and family and Miss Kate Collins left last Friday for a few weeks outing at North Lake. The Misses Florence and Grace Collins returned Saturday from a weeks visit with relatives in Eaton Rapids. Mr. Spaulding of Chelsea accompanied by his son and brother spent last Thursday at W. J. Pickell's. Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and little son of Plainfield spent t h e latter part of last week visiting friends here. ART OF CONVERSATION. ADDITIONAL LOCAL S p o n t a n e i t y la a > e c e » « * r y I n g r e d i - e n t of Enffafflaff T a l k . '"What I wish," says an essayist In Comhill Muguzlue, "is that people would apply the same sort of seriousness to talk that they apply to guif; that they should desire to improve their game, brood over their mistakes, try to dp better. Why is It that so many people would think it priggish and effeminate to try to improve their talk and yet think it manly and rational to try to shoot better? Of course it must be done with a natural zest and enjoyment or it is useless. "What a ghastly picture one gets of the old fashioned talkers and wits, committing a number of subjects to memory when they are dressing for dinner and then turning over a commonplace book' for apposite anecdotes and jests, ;uldlng datus to those selected that thvy may not tell the same story again too soon, learning up a list of epigrams, stuck in a shaving glass, sallying forth primed to bursting with conversation! "It is all very well to know beforehand the kind of line you would wish to take, but spontaneity is a necessary ingredient of talk, and to make up_ one's mind to get certain stories in is to deprive talk of its fortuitous charm." Mrs. Mark Bell is under the doctor's care. Mra. Amanda LaKue is veiy ill with typhoid fever. Geo. Green and family visited in Detroit this week. Miss Lillian Boyle is spending a few wdeks in Cadillac and Petoskey. We are glad to note that Mrs. Walter Sharland is able to ride ont a little. Bert Reason has purchased the Burch place and will move there in the near future. Saturday. Aug. 11, at tbe depot grounds the.Iosco and Pinckney ball teams will cross bats tor $25 00. The Anderson Farmers' club will hold a basket picnic at Van Winkle's grove SaturdayLAUST. 11* Everybody invited. Miss Alice Ewen was able to get out to tbe reunion last week, the first time she has been down town in several months. / Many from here attended tbe music recital Wednesday afternoon, by tbe pupils of Miss Emma Wright at her home in Stockbridge. Mrs. Koy Darwin and son of Northville, Mrs. Paisley and Miss Fry of Detroit, were the guests of F. A. Sigler and family Monday. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve supper at the opera house, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 15, from 5 until all are served. Everybody invited. Gov, Warner has signified b*s intention to be present at tbe catholic picnic at Chelsea. Aug. 22. If he says be will be there it will take con* siderable to keep him away. Duringtheelectricstorm Saturday evening a barn belonging to Joseph Busb, west of this village was struck by lightening and burned to the ground together with a stack of rye. Homer Warren, postmaster of Detroit, and his assistant, Lucius Wilson, and his wife were at Howell Saturday with an auto. They took supper with Mr. Wilion's sister, Mrs. L. E. Howlett and then went on to the Wilson borne at Anderson .—Livingston Repuplican- Arrangements have been made for the annual meeting and basket picnic of the Livingston County Soldiers' and Sailors' association. The meeting is to be held at Howell, Saturday, August 25th, on the court bouse lawn. The program will be largely informal and a general good time is expected. All old soldiers witb their wives and sweethearts are invited and urged to be present. The committee of arrangements expect to have a martial band in attendance. Died Ang. 3, 1906, aged 91 yejra and 6 months. Martha Ana Davit was born at Tyrone, Btuben Go., N. Y„ June 22,1815. The a>ughter of J M . and Esther Davis. She came with bejr father*a-iami!y to^4ichigan> in 193« and settledTh ffclflown^fcip ot Hamburg. She was married to S. D. Salmon and settled upon tbe farm where the remaining years of her life were passed. To this union were given 3 daughters and 1 son. She was a faithful and consistent member of the N. Hamburg Cong'l church from her early days. Bearing patiently the infermities of age, she waited peacefully till her change came. She was lovingly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Haddock during the time of her illne*s. Bless)d are the dead who die in the Lord. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at N. Hamburg church. Burial in the parish cemetery. CAM) OF THAHXS. We wish to extned our sincere thanks to all our friends who have in so many ways expressed their sympathy in thoughtful word and ministration, during tbe sickness and burial of our dear mother. We would especially thank those who by their many kind deeds and beautiful floral offerings during those last days showed theii> love farther. We would also thank our pastor for his words of comfort and appropriate music. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haddock. Piano Recital Given at the home of their teacher, Miss Sarah Taylor, near Dexter, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 8. Every number on the program was w«ll rendered, showing the careful and excellent training of their teacher. T h e following program was played: A Om»M o f Wlfrd. The origin of tbe phrase, "A capful of -wind," can be traced to a Norse king, Eric VI., who died in 907 A. D. He was credited with the useful power of directing the wind to blow where he wished by the stmple method of turning his cap to that point of the compass. His powers wejte much appreciated and trusted and'resulted in his being known as "windy cap." There Is no evidence as to whether he could regulate the force of the wind as well as Wanted—To buy a team weigbt 1,200 or 1,260, five or six years old. Mark Swarthout. tbe direction. Presumably be could, or sing and Mr. Geo. Stocking of Ms faithful believers would not have been so many. A "bagful of wind" Is another common expression and Indicates something like a gale. This has been traced down to the classical leg- People Are Warned not to pick berries in tbe swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. H. F. Kice. FOB MAIM. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W.Crofoot Durand last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Chelsea, together with Mrs. Scheonhals and children, were ^ith-their parents, R. W. Lake and wife from Wednesday till Friday. end of Aeolus and confined tn bags. his captive winds PLAINFIELD. S. G. Topping and wife visted j Jala with the Old Boys and Girls at Pinckney last week. The ladies' aid will be at George Phillip's home Friday afternoon, | Aug. 17. All are invited. L. J. Bisdon, an experienced blacksmUh is prepared to do your Celleetta* » Bill. • claim was once placed in the hands •f Judge Peters of Bangor, Ma, for oollection. A. notice was sent to the debtor, who called and promised to pay the following Saturday. The judge "Now, don't say you will pay Satufdny night unless you mean to. Just take a few more days and be sure. Bay you will pay next Wednesday." "All right," said the man; "if I live until next Wednesday I will pay that bill." Wednesday came, but no man appeared to settle the bill, whereupon the judge wrote out a notice of the death of tbe man. and put it in the daily work in Jas. Walker's shop here, stttlad. Young Mens Club I have told you the story that I always myself cherish and best-remember from the lips of that great friend and true teacher_oiyoung men, Henry Drummond, in the days I knew him in Scotland. I have never for* gotten it. A lady called him in to speak to her coachman who had given way to drink and Henry Drummond said he did not like to be called in like this to be asked to argue with people of a sudden and try to cure their souls, but be felt it was a case demanding christian intervention, so he plucked up courage and went ont to talk to the man. He put the problem to him: "Suppose you were driving and your horses ran away down hill and you lost all control over them, what would you do?" "Oh!" aaid the man, "I dould do nothing." "Yes," said Drummond, "but suppose there were someone sitting by you who could control them, what would you'do?" "OhV he said, "I would hand him tbe reins, sir." "Oh," said Drummond. "your life has rnn away with you your appetites and passions and lusts are carrying you down hill and you in your own strength cannot control your life, But man believe me he said there is one at your side stronger than yon who oners to take control of yonr life and make it what it should be. What will you do?" And the man seeing the point said, "Sir, I will give him the reins." Pres. " • ! • * • :t I V .' ft. • V U i f '.V * * * . • ! J & J * ' ' ' ' '•'*''>•• Iii the Clo'ster Bliette Duet Play in a; .Mabel Estahrook Rose Stuarri Mllitair* March Julia and Bertha Jedele Soldier Laura Smith Swing-Sony Duet Grace Walsh s .Miss Taylor, Mary Nanry Triumphal Polka Walt/ Duet In Rank Waltz Maude Coe Mabel Kenzle Festival March Lange DuYfrnoy Behr Hirach Hullak MaylatD Losey Streabbojj Tellman Miss Taylor, Mabel Estabrook and File Louise Brucklacher Lottie Parsons Firelight Dance Duet Dreams c Mareh W a l t z - Duct Maiden's Keverie Cniderell Ida Armbrutter 0 > r the Lawn Miss Taylor, Laura Smith f Youth Mre. F. Haist Ethel Tucker Olive Frey Miss Taylor, Louise Feklkam Dream Ha/el Mer-rll KiUa Zeeti a Walt/ IVH Wood Heyacireth March Duet Alma Brown La Grace Mis8 Taylor, Mra. Haist Curly Head March Lit Foulai Piano Sol Caprice Eta Kraeny lie Julia .Tedele n Mildred Home Pearl Wheeler Vocal Solo Reverie March Duet Ha/el Martin •4 Esther Sutton - Martha Fr.»y tjui Vivi Miss Taylor, Mabel KBtabrooit Lange Husewif Jones Haud HamlaU Lybach Kosewlg Sartorio P Heins Kennedy Hen.schel Meacham Bohm Holeomb Bohm Selected Roeenfeld Selected itanachel Ganz - - » >' . Why does the sun burn ? Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the good old summer time? Answer: we don't. We use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and tbese little ills don't bother us. Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine. Bold by F. A. Bigltr, DruggftiL DaWKf* JK» Safe* # * & . ' • > .VN\ *-,-* ^m-.^fmf'nm^ v ,vV vflpTvm "^Sfltr. 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 August 09, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1906 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 1906-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/d28f6ee04262be564fcb1c63783976af.pdf 06e2a08d682e7e79c591f0c706683511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Aug. 9th, 3 917 No 32 Boys in State Fair School Are Drilled After Army Standards •&m88mm8M8mussiffl About 9 0 per cent Claim Exemption In the matter of exemptions strange aa it may seem about 90 per cent of all registrants examined by the military board at Howell both those who pase the physical and those who do not pass are asking for exemption. They have ten days in which to hie tiheir affidavits showing why their request for exemption should be granted, BO the board , naturally cannot decide definitely upon* who will be ex^mdted until the ten days are u|). We understand that letters are being prepared today ready to send to 50 more registrants, the next 50 on the list as doawD ready for examination next Monday, Aug. 13. Whether more will need to be called to get the 124 from this county conoot weft be determined untri the exemptions have been acted upon. Liv. Republican. Martial spirit is very much in evidence at the annual Boys' State F&ir School and it is largely through the -army discipline maintained at all titles that the Boys' camp has proved «o successful during the many years tt has been conducted on the Pair Grounds. The encampment will be field this* year during the Michigan State Fair from August 31 to September 9. Besides a form of recreation and entertainment, the school provides a liberal fund of knowledge of farm products and live stock through the demonstrations and lectures which are especially arranged for the benefit of the boys In attendance. Camp Birkett Gives Pi nek ney Some Practice For some reason unknown to us the South Lyons team did not care to play last Saturday, and so Mgr. Swarthout was obliged to do some bustling. Stockbridge could not come, and as Camp Birkett had wanted a game for some time, the boys took this occasion to give them satisfaction. The Y. M. C. A. boys however failed to make it interesting for Pinckney. A t the end of five innings the score was 17 to 0 in favor of Pinckney, and as the boys had all the practise they wanted, they deed to call it a game. A good crowd ifeaB in attendance. Brighton Band to Give Free Concerts The members of the Brighton Concert band have conceived a patriotic idea in deciding to furnish a series of concerts to the people of the surround* ing cities and villages during the present month. These will be given for the purpose ot aiding the work of the Red Cross, and an offering will be taken at each concert and turned over to the local committee, The bancfwill not receive one cent of the proceeds. They gave the first concert at South Lyons, Aug, 1. —Brighton Argus. To Patrons of Our Schools Last winter at our school offioers meeting the officers directed the County book committee to complete the list of books for rural schools. In order not to make it burdensome for anyone a part of the list was put in last year and the committee has completed the list this year. We believe with good up-to-date' books and a uniform list that our schools are prepared for more efficient work, j We know there is occassionaly a per- S •son who objects to buying a new school. book but if he will stop to think, the j two important factors in the school are ( text books and the teacher. Only two per cant of the educational dollar is ex-• ©ended for books so you see the books are only a small item of the expense of ' *he school. i I hope that every district will at the opening of school adopt the complete list and start ths school off right It will be for the best inteteat of your children and with good text books your money for school purposes will be wisely expended. There has been no raise in price of books. Won't you look over the new books. I believe you will find them interesting and that you will be glad to co-operate with your board and teacher in getting the new books in your school as soon as school begins. The books reccomffitnded are: Histories—Mace—by Rand-M cNally Co. Physiologies—Ritchie—by World Book Co. Overton—by American Book Co. Geographies— Brigham — McFarlaine Book Co. Government— H. S. Shimmell —Chas. Merrell Co. Speller-Merrill—Chas. Merrill Co. Hugh G. AkJrieb, Commissioner of School?. Big Men, Little Men, All Alike to 3 Year Old in State Fair Body Contest Geo. W. Sykes Geo. W. Sykes, son of Samuel and Lucinda Perry Sykes was born at Pinckney, Feb. 122, 1758 and died at his home in Detroit, July 29, 1917. He was united in marriage to Julia Mann Feb. 26, 1880. In 18^0 they moved to Williamston and in 1891 to Detroit where he engaged in the insurance business which he continued until he became incapcitated by his recent sickness. He was married a second time Sept. 18, 1895 to Anna Marie Baker of Detroit He is survived by his widow and one brother, C. P. Sykes of Pinckney. To George Sykes belongs the credit of the Pinckney "Home Coming" which has been a source of much pleasure to the "Old Boys and Girls," greeting friends of long ago. Years ago the "Boys" used to "come back home" but never all in the same, year, so they did not meet each other. George proposed an association, which was organized with the first meeting in 1904. There being one other the same year at another village. These were the first in the state. Many of the friends are from distant cities and "All loved the roads that have green sides of grass" and longed to come "Back to the home of our childhood, Back to the dear old wildwood; Back to the old home ways." George Sykes is not dead, for an influence of a life like his never dies but will live on through the ages. "Sweet harbors of release for him the gateway opes into the paths of peace." Card of Thanks We desire to sincerely thajUc ail those who so kindly assistrd in the burial of husband and brother. Mrs, tfMfc^Sykee] 0f ?>ontlac, woa second place Mr. tadJUs. C P.^ykee. j Body BuiMing Contest last year Here Is little George Moll his eyes gleaming and his cheeks aglow, and his whole nature atuned with the spir it of conquest. He Is out to challenge all comers in the Physical Cultor* Body Building Contest at the Mfchf gan State Fair at Detroit, August 31 to Seat. 9. But three yean old, George is beyond the age limit for the Better Ba bies' Contest. Determined to match his physical development with anyone in competition, he went into the Body Building Contest for grownups and will compete for distinction against men eight and ten times hi* age. George's uncle, John D. Clapp, alac in thi Army Will Bring Home Men Who Fall In War The Purple Cross, one of the oldest organizations, has made it possible for the burial of soldiers and marines who may lose their hves while fighting in France. Fo Ho wing the closing of the j war, every man who fell in defence of i his country, his. remains will be sent i home to this country and placed at the | disposal of his relatives and friends for j interment. Even should the conflict continue for several years, it will be possible at that time, under the present plan, to recognize the bodies of the j dead heroes. At the present twme 1150,000 are pledged by wealthy men for the embalming of the bodies. Em- Maimers are on the ground daily for that purpose should they ever be called into action. After the embalming, the bodies will be taken from the battle line and interred until after the war, when they will be sent home, each grave being properly marked. The American Purple Cross movement has received nation wide indorsement. Undertaker Harry Goodrich of Howell has been a member of the organization for a number of years. At the present time a bill, No. S410, is before congress asking for sn appropriation to be used for this purpose. If yon favor this movement, write your senators vnA congressmen at Washington to vote for it. The names of the senators are Wiljam AWen Smith and Chas. E. Town send. The congressman from thi* district is Hon. P. H. Kelley. Address them Wishington, D. C.- Livingston • « « •/•*• - . - * - . if'jf*': ft •T "4» — .y-mjf* . • • - t*.,'.*% v-*: r.Crrk-iJiik .t: *' "&2& • X + X » X + ; M ^JKVJKVTRVSKVSKVMIVJP SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 81.00 and $1.25 values, 79c Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 79c Ladies' 50c Corset Covers, 39c Our odds and ends in shoes are moving fast. Prices ranging from 89c to $1.98 Last week we advised our customers to buy Flour and Sugar. Sugar has advanced 75c during the past week and F.'our is on the advance. Why delay? Buy Groceries at O u r Store, Saturday, Aug. 11th j Get our Cash prices on II Plour and Sugar. Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of * Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats boih in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. "Y r . &1 i 3 3 t.: P to, • V Save your Cream Coupons, they are] valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, Monks Bros. f*. ^ - ' v ;. ,.-(-: , V . i. •"•• •'• T J PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART sxmsr: (&? REX BEACH. Author of "The Spotters" "The Iron Traill " The Silver Horded Etc. C H A P T E R XXI—Cpntinued. — 2 1 — "So! Let us go outside and leum loore about this." Loogorlo waved ln^ men before him, and followed them out of the room and down the hall ami Into the night president's palace? That Is good. One can never believe all one hears." "Why do you ask?" Alalre was curious. "I was thinking it would pay us to* go there. If your soldiers march upon Mexico City, It would be a brilliant When a moment or two had dragged piece of strategy for General Longorio past, Dolores quavered. "What are they going to do with him?" "I don't know, not fear—" There sounded the report of a {run to Invade the United States, would it not? It would be funny to capture Anyhow, you neeu j Washington and hold your president for runsom, eh?" "Very funny," Alalre agreed dryly. shot, deadened Indeed by the thick j "How would you go ubout It?" adobe walls of the house, yet sudden and loud enough to startle the women When Longorio reappeared, he fount Alaire standing stiff and white again*! the wall, with Dolores kneeling, her face still buried In her mistress' gown "Give yourself no concern," he t<»!H ; how to fight. If It were not for Texas, them, quickly. "I beg a thousand par- j we would have the United States at dons for Felipe. Henceforth no one > our mercy." After some consideration, •will molest you." j he ventured this opinion: "We could 'Was that a—shot?" Alalre inquired I afford to pay the Texans for allowing Pancho shrugged. "That is the trouble. We would have to march around Texas, I presume." "Around Texas?" "Yes. You see, Texas is a bad country ; It Is full of—barbarians who know me like a dog. i^ast night I slept in a filthy h o v e l — " "Oh ! I'm sorry,- Alalre exclaimed. "But I'm half crazed with my own troubles. You must come Into the house; the best I have is yours. You shall be as much my guest as I can make you, and—perhaps you will help me to escape." "Escape?" The Iltue man smiled mournfully. "You are watched and guarded, and so am I. Even If you got away from here, what then? You can't imuglne the condition of the country." "I won't marry him!" Alalre cried, with a shudder. **I won't!" "He can't very well force you to do so. But remember, these are war times; the man Is a fiend, and he puts no restraint upon his desires. If he Is madly bent on having you, how can you prevent It? In normal times he would not dare injure one so prominent as you. but now—" Father O'Malley lifted up his hands. **I only wonder that he suggests a lawful marriage. Suppose you refuse? Will he not sacrifice you to his passions? He has done worse things."' After a moment's consideration, ha said: "Of course It Is possible that I misjudge him. Anyhow, if you desire me to do so, I will refuse to perform the ceremony. But—I'm afraid it will Just mean ruin for both of us." "Surely he wouldn't harm you?" The father shrugged. "What am I? An obscure priest. Many of my brothers are burled In Mexico. However, I shall do as you wish." As the day wore on Alaire realized even more clearly the fact that she wns Longorio's prisoner. His men, in sort of hypnotic murmur, as if her words Issued at his mental suggestion And all the time she snuggled against his b r e a s t "Deurestl" Dave held her awaj in gentle hands. "I was afraid you'd go to pieces like this, but I had to break through the best way I could. I learned yon were here and something about what was going on from the people at the next ranch. But I expected to and him here, too." "How did you manage to get here?" "1 hardly know. I Just wouldn't let 'em stop me. This lieutenant wouldn't let me In until I told hint I was from Monterey with Important news. I don't remember all I did tell him. I tried to get here last night, but I had trouble. They caught me, and I had to buy my way through. I've bribed and bullied and lied clear from Romero. I reckon they couldn't imagine I'd risk being here if I wasn't a friend." > It waa more Dave's tone than hla words that roused Alalre to an approelation of what he said. "Are you alone?" she asked, in vague dismay. "Then what are we going to do?" "I don't know yet. My plana ended here." "Dave I You rode in Just to find me 1 Just to be with me?" "Yes. And to get him." Alalre saw his face twitch, and realized that it was very haggard, very old and tired. "They lifted my guns—a bunch of fellows at the Rio Negro crossing. Some of them were drunk and wouldn't believe I was an amlgo. So I finally had to ride for it." "Can't you take me away?" she asked, faintly. "What will you do Was Laid Up Ip Bed **w*.Vegt t M f a n i J "I had one of the w o n t cases Qt kidney complaint Imaginable,** sari Mr*. Win. Vo«t. 6816 Audrey A**.. Wellstoo, Mo., "and I w u laid up la oed tar days at a time "My bladder was laflaaned and the kidney secretion* caused terrible pain, My back WU in such bad •nape that v b e a I moved the pain* wees like a kalffr> thruet f*«ot ao diss/ X couldn't stoop and my head joet throbbed with pain. Bead* of perspiration would stand on my temples, then f would become cold and numb. "My heart action was •OGT. affected and I felt «S If I couldn't take another breath. I sot so nervous and run down, I felt Ufe wasn't worth living; and often wished that I mls-ht die eo my suffert&f would be ended. Medicine failed to help me and X was discouraged. "Dean's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I could tell X was betas; helped after the first few doses. I kept Set tins-* better every day and continued use cured m a My health Improved la every way and best of ail. the cure hM been permanent. I feel. that J>oan'a saved my Ufa." Sworn Is be/or* MM, -HENRY B. 8URKAMP. Notary Public Bern w BOAN'S%>.VtV mmmmmmm faintly. "Yes. It is all settled." "You killed him?" "The general nodded. "Purely for the sake of discipline—one has to be firm. Now your woman is badly frightened. us to ride through their country, provided we stole nothing and paid for the cattle we ate. Well, Longorio is a great one for schemes; he is talking over the telegraph with somebody at this moment. Perhaps it is the presl- 8end her away so that we may reach ; d e n t o f Texas." an understanding." "Oh—h! This Is frightful," Alaire gasped. "I can't talk to you. (Jo— Let me go." The man pondered for an Inst am "Perhaps that would be better," he agreed reluctantly, *>for I see you, ton. are unstrung. Very well! My affair* will have to wait. Take a few hours to think over what I have told you When you have slept you will feel differently about me. You will meet me with a smile, eh?" He benim-it hopefully. "Sleep? You expect me to sleep?" "Please," he begged. "Beauty Is liki> a delicate flower, and sleep Is the dewthat freshens it. Believe me, you enn rest in all security, for no one o:ir. come or go without my consent. You are cruel to postpone my delight; nevertheless, I yield to your feelings. But. star of my life, I shall dream of ymi and of that little priest who waits with the key to Paradise in his hands." He bowed over Alalre's cold fingers then stood erect until she and Dolores had gone. C H A P T E R X X I I . The Priest From Monclova. That was a night of terror for tli» women. Although Longorio's discipline was in some ways strict, In others it was extremely lax. From some quarter his men had secured a supply of mescal, and, forgetful of Felipe's •unhappy fate, they rendered the hour* hideous. There were singing and qunr reling. and a shot or two sounded from (the direction of the outbuildings. Morning found both Alalre and Dolores leadly overwrought. But they feh isome relief upon learning that the genieral had been unexpectedly summon^] ^rom his bed at daylight, and had rlu den to the telegraph office. Profiting by his absence, Alaire ventured from her room, racking her brain to devise some means of escape. Bur soldiers were everywhere; they lolled around the servants' quarters; they dozed in the shade of the ranch bandings, recovering from the night's debauch; and an armed sentinel who paced the hacienda road gave evidence t h a t despite their apparent carelessness, they had by no means relaxed their vigilance. A round of the prem lses convinced Alalre that the place Was actually guarded, and showed her Hie futility of trying to slip away. She realized, too, that even if she managed t o do so, her plight would he little better. For how could she hope to cover the hundred miles between La and the Rio Grande when every was an enemy? £ h e was standing In one of the open sasiiliss windows when her former ptsjj+ctOT, the old lieutenant, bade her good morning and panned to smoke a "Well It was a great night, wasn't $tV he began. "And we have great jsjfw* this morning. We are going to tssfjst fM s5rtotos.M •tjas; It will probably go hard with jOtUvffeH me, this dty of Washington 1s * 4B» efty. and very rich, la It nofr V -•§*» tea *C See*, tal Especially the You are a poor man, are you not?" Alalre inquired. "Miserably poor." "Would you like to make a great deal of money?" "Dlos! That is why I'm a soldier." "I will pay you well to get me two horses—" But old Pancho shook his head vigorously. "Impossible! General Longorio is going to marry you. We all got drunk last night to celebrate the wedding. Yes, and the priest Is waiting." "I will make you rich." "Ho ! I wouldn't live to spend a single peso. Felipe disobeyed orders, and the general shot him before he could cross himself. Boom! The poor fellow was passed in a minute. No. We will all be rich after we win a few battles nnd capture some American . cities. I am an old man; I shall leave the drinking and the women to the • young fellows, and prepare for my old age." Seeing thnt she could not enlist Pancho's aid, Alalre begged him to fetch the priest. I "You wish spiritual comfort, senora?" j "Perhaps." 1 "Well, he doesn't look like much of a priest, but probably he will do. As for me, I don't believe in such things. Churches are all very well for Ignorant people, but we Mexlcnns are too lntel- , llgent; we are making an end of them." j The priest was a small, white-haired man with a gentle, almost timid face, and at the moment when he appeared before Alalre he was in anything but a happy frame of mind. He had undergone, he told her, a terrible experience. His name was O'Malley. He had come from Monclava, whence the rebels had banished him under threat of death. He had seen his church despoiled of Its valuables, his school closed; he himself had managed to escape only by a miracle. During his flight toward the border he had suffered every indignity, and finally Longorio had Intercepted him and brought him here, practically In chains. "What a situation 1 What chaos I" he lamented. - "The land is overrun with bandits; there Is no law. no authority, no faith; religion is made a mockery. The men <ire becoming infidels and atheists, and in many places they will not allow us to give comfort even to their women." "Is it as bad as t h a t r Father O'Malley shook his head sadly. "You've no idea. What do you think of a people who forbid the mention of God's name In their schools? That Is what the revolutionists are doing. Candelerla claims that the churches are the property of the state. He confiscates them, and he charges admission. He has banished all except a few of ua priests, and has shamefully persecuted our Sisters of Mercy. Oh. the outrages] Mexico la, today, the blackest spot on the map of Christendom." His voice broke. "That Is the freedom, the liberty, the democracy, for which they are fighting. That is the new Mexico. And the federals are not a bit better. Tills Longorio, for Instance, this—wolf—-be beings nta hem, a s his prisoner, t» solemnise aa unholy marriage 1 He treats (tell him about Longorio, spite of their recent debauch, kept very : when—he comes?" good watch over her, and it was plain ! "I reckon Til manage him somehow." that they would obey his orders, no \ His grip upon her tightened painfully, matter how extreme. It occurred to j and she could feel him tramble. "I her finally that he was staying away j was afraid I wouldn't find you. I - purposely, In order to give her a fuller appreciation of her position—so that she might beat her wings against the cage until exhausted. Afternoon came, then evening, and still Longorio did not return. Father O'Malley could give scant comfort; Dolores was a positive trial. Half distracted, Alalre roamed through the house, awaiting her captor's coming, steeling herself for their final battle. But the delay was trying; she longed for the crisis to come, that this terrible suspense might be ended. At such an hour her thoughts naturally turned to Dave Law, and she found herself yearning for him with a yearning utterly new. His love had supported her Uirough those miserable days at Las Palmas, but now it was a torture; she called his name wildly, passionately. He knew her whereabouts and her peril—why did he not come? Then, more calmly,, she asked herself what he, or what anyone, could do for her. How could she look for succor when two nations were at war? Night had come before she finally gave up and acknowledged the hopelessness of her situation. She had fought bravely, but with darkness her fears grew blacker. She was on the verge of her first breakdown, when, in the early dusk outside, she heard voices and the stamping of horses' hoofs. The sounds were muffled by the heavy wooden shutters she had taken pains to close and bar, but they tokl her Longorio had returned. Since It was futile to deny him entrance, she waited where she was. Old Pancho's voice sounded outside; then there came a knock upon the door of the room In which she stood. • " r ne In," she said tensely. The lieutenant thrust his head In, and, removiug his hat, announced. "There Is someone here to see General Longorio on important business. He says you will do." "I." "Yes. He says he is one of us—" Pancho was pushed aside, the door was flung back, and a man strode swiftly into the lamplight. He paused, blinking as If momentarily blinded, and Alaire clutched at the nearest chair for support. A roaring began in her ears; she felt herself sway forward as if the strength had left her knees. She heard Dave's voice faintly; he was saying: "Take care of my horse. Feed and water her well, Understand? When General Longorio comes tell him I am waiting here." As If In a dream, Alalre saw the Mexican go out, closing the door behind him. Then she saw Dave come toward her, heard him speak her name, felt his arras around her. Alalre did not swoon, but she never could remember very distinctly those first few moments. Scarcely knowing what she did, she found herself cllng- 4ng to her lover, laughing, weeping, feeling him over with shaking hands that would not t>e convinced of bis reality. She was aware of his kisses upon her ltpa, her eyes, her hair; he was saying something which she could not understand because of that roaring In her ears. "You heard me calling," she told him at last. "Oh, I was—so frightened!" She clang closer to him. After a time she discovered that she was mechanically nodding and shaking her head at the questions he was potting to her, but had only the vaguest idea what they were. By and by she began to tea O God, Alaire!" He buried his face In her hair. "I had at terrible scene with him last night. He Insists upon marrying me. I—1 was hoping you'd come." "How could I, when nobody knew where you were?" "Didn't you know? I wrote you." He shook his head. "Then how did you learn?" "From Jose. I caught him within an hour of the murder, and made him tell me everything." Alaire's eyes dilated; she held herself away, saying, breathlessly: "Murder! Is that what It was? He—Longorio— told me something quite different." "Naturally. It was he who hired Jose to do the shooting." "Oh-h I" Alalre hid her face in her hands. She looked up again quickly, however, and her cheeks were white. "Then he won't spare you, Dave." She choked for an Instant. "We must get away before he comes. There -must be some way of escape. Think !" "I'm pretty tired to think. I'm pretty near played out," he confessed. "They're watching me, but they'd let you go." "Now that I'm here I'm going to stay until—" She interrupted, crying his name loudly, "Dave!" "Yes. What is it?" "Wait! Let me think." She closed her eyes; her brows drew together as if in the labor of concentration. When she lifted her lids her eyes were alight, ht>r voice was eager. "I know how. I see It. He won't dare— But you mustdo what I tell you." "Of course." "No questions. Understand?" When he nodded Impatiently she ran to the door and, flinging It open, called down the ball: "Father! Father O'Malley I Quick!" Then she summoned Dolores. The priest answered; he hurried from his room and, with a dased'taclr of comprehension, acknowledged hi? swift introduction to Dave. Alalre was" keenly al|ve and vibrant with purpose now. Dolores, too, came running, and while the men were exchanging greet ings her mistress murmured something in her ear, then hastened her departure with a quick push. Turning upon the others. Alalre explained: "I've sent for some of the women, and they'll be here In a minute. Fa ther, this man has come for me. He loves me. Will you marry us before Longorio arrives?" "Alaire!" Dave exclaimed. She stilled him with a gesture "Quick I Will y o u r Father O'Malley was bewildered. **J don't understand," he expostulated. (TO BB CONTINUED.) Trapped 1- Witness—He looked me straight 1» the eye and— Lawyer—There, sir, you've flatly contradicted your former statement "How 80?" "You said before that he bent his gaze on yon. Will yon please explain how he could look yon straight in the eye with a bent gaseT* Witness collapses. Pure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition—have a clear skin, and bright eyesi by taking KEDiAM'S PUIS Sale «1 Amr Medicia* hstke Weftd. erocywhete, la boxes, 10c*, 2Sc CAVAVfP- l 8 not recommended for ° J * V J * - J T 1 * everything; but It you R O O T h a v e W o w . Mver or l y v y y r x bladder trouble it may be found Just the medicine you need. At drug-gists In fifty-cent and dollar slies. You may receive a sample sise bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Poet, alto pamphlet telling; about it. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngharnton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. Mistveneer A SCIENTIFIC CLEANBB. Cleans, polishes—applied with a sprayer— no hard rubbing. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. Agents wanted. Qts. $1.25 each—sprayer free. T h e Star Lubricating Oil Co., 8714 Broadway, CleteJsad, 0 . KiI lI Il MAil ll Pr I1S1o*3&9T» ™EDTIS ESAPSREEA D E^JPr***—**** "» «Wer attnets sad kMasJI »tai, eosTCfcimt, sadesi Laatsi Daley Fly Killer tsa ae-sata avt*. aftooaum. a v. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 32-1917. Evolution. "An old bachelor, through no fault of his, was looking at a little baby, and was expected to admire it, of course. "WeiU Mr. Blinking" said the proud young mother expectantly, "is it not very lovely?" "Yes—er—that is to say—er—um— about how old must a baby be, Mr. Tompkins, before it begins to look like a human being?" — Pearson's Weekly. A Dovbting Tehran. The ladles who declare they wtft serve their country by working in tb> fields will be able to save their complexions, bnt It will come pretty har<i Cor many of them to learn how to ens a mote effectively.—Houston P o s t CARE FOR YOUR SKIN And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of Cuticura—Trial Free. • hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment clears the skin or scalp in most cases of ecsemaa, rashes and itching of children and adults. Make Cuticura your erery-day toilet preparations and prevent such trouble* Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dent I* Sold everywhere.—Ad*. Undoubtedly. "He's rich and yet he never spends any more a-than be has to." "That's probably the reason he's w y f ,. * \ ; • * . * • ^'•*-'w- 1 •MeeVoorem NeedCere J*** •J '\*mi .- ., : _ 0 •' SBW ^WIW-^'J PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • University of Notre Dame NOTftl DAMC, IN 01 All A QtUm CompWe Canine la A«fiaUtar*j also In Letters, Journalism, fAlence, Cbemirtry, Pharmacy, Medl- ArflWtectar*, 'Commerce and Law. PATENTS ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾ •amtSasaaaaJalBilwrtisiaisasss. Uttwrrlwi At He Hefrd It. Little Raymond returned home from Sunday school In a very Joyous mood. "Oh, "mother," he exclaimed, as he entered the house, "the superintendent said something awfully nice about me in his prayer this morning!" "Isn't that lovely! What did he say, pet?' questioned his mother. "He said, 'Oh, Lord, we thank thee for food and Raymond.5"—Harper's Magazine. OH, "The Matter Fortune Builder.* NOT what we "EXPECT TO DO," BUT what we "ABE DOBKJ." The Capitol Petroleum Company ie now grilling Well No. 2. The 2^cent allotment Of stock is go* ing faster each day. You may be too late, but it will pay you to try. Five payments, or 5%.off for all cash, Send to The Securities Finance k Investment Co., Fiscal Agents 829 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo.—Adv. The Crux. He'd never really been keen on soldiering. He'd only gone into the army because he couldn't very well avoid it. But hitherto he had gone through with It without making a conspicuous ass of himself. Now, however, that the moment was at hand, the moment that would really • test him, he knew himself for a coward. He felt a worm, a jelly-fish, no man —he felt, In fact, a conglomeration of all the emotions that analytical novelists, depicting their heroes In blue funk, had described ut length in the days before there was a paper shortage. And the earth refused to open and swallow him. And even the opportunity of running away was denied him, for the brutal sergeant—he'd always disliked that particular sergeant—had set him in fnert of the first rank inside the holeew. square and was huskily whispering lei bis ear: "Now, me lad, if yer will be a bHnkin' hero, go up and take yer medicine." "Corporal Smith," called an officer, reading frbm "a paper. And Corporal Smith guiltily crawled forward to receive from the hands of the general the decoration he har* earned in France.—London Opinion. f Fitting Task. "This is a raw deal," remarked the speeding motorist AS he was conducted to the inner circle of the Inferno. "Never mind," said the demon soothingly, who was escorting him. "We'll -put you where yon can aoon be scorching." Tempo? (Conducted by the National Womaa'i Christian Temperance Union.) PUBLIC SCHOOLTEACHiR'8 VIEW. A Chicago teacher, wrftiag to the Illinois Issue, calls attention to one feature of tbe liquor evil which "editor* and doctors and reformers overlook," namely, the "immeasurable waste in teachers' efforts caused by alcoholism." In regions, she sayi:, "where saloons have always been abundant and conditions of living— usually because of alcoholism—are bad, at least one-third of the average teacher's time is required to merely hold in check and partially develop the children of alcoholics. Most of the abnormal and subnormal children have alcoholism In their families, and the sins of the father ere visited upon the children even unto the third and fourth generation. "These children have one grave fault in common. They cannot concentrate the mind long on any one subject—not long enough to follow the thought of the lesson. In some this takes the form of irritation or rebellion, and In others there Is the stupor, the deadness, that defies the most interesting lesson and the most magnetic teacher. "Of course this waste is a loss to the normal pupils, whose teaching must lag while these weak ones are given special help. If we could eliminate wholly the effects of alcoholism, which would require more than one generation, elementary education might easily be accomplished In seven or even six years Instead of eight years, as at present required. "High school and college teacher? would probably not agree with this statement, for the simple reason that the descendants of alcoholics seldom get to high school or college." ARMY OFF1CER8 AND ALCOHOL. Under the above caption the "How tc Be Healthy" department of the Chicago Herald, conducted by the Life Ex tension Institute, has a timely article. It says In part: "Grenfell, Kitchener and Roberts of Great Britain, Von Haeseler of Germany and Wahlberg of Finland, have testified that, from their keen observation on soldiers engaged in warfare, abstainers from alcohol can stand up under hard work better than nonabstainers, even though they drink In socalled moderation. "A certain doctor took two gangs of soldiers and set them to work at the same kind of manual labor. To ont gang he gave an alcoholic beverage. To the other gang he gave none. The gang without the alcohol did far more work than the gang with It. "The next time he tried the same experiment he shifted the gangs. Again the gang without the alcohol did the most work, showing that the result oi the first experiment was not due to a superiority of the men." Today you are having the fun you'll probably be longing for ten years from now. foocVaay-- Grape-Nuts win A crisp, delicious food, containing the entire nutf uixiot of whole wheat and barley, memdmg the vital mineral elements, so richly provided by Nature in these grains. WHO 18 GUILTY? Compensation! Yes, we believe in It. We published recently an account taken from the Chicago papers of the diabolical cruelties Inflicted by a drink-crazed man on his wife and five helpless children. When the monsters who poisoned that man and turned him loose to work his alcoholic spite on his own household have compensated that heart-broken wife and those bruised and bleeding children; when those monsters nave somehow recovered for that wife the love they have stolen from her; when they have given back to those children a father whom they can respect, then we will five audience to brewers and distillers While they talk about compensation.—- The American Issue. And the man who votes "wet,** where does he come ? UNFITNESS DUE TO ALCOHOL. According to Lieut. W. Randolph AngelL U. g. N. R. F„ examining oJeV cer of the Boston recruiting statJSa, nearly every man failing to pass d a physical examinations on for enlistment in the U. Marine corps Is refused of conditions direct!/ ttsee**ta i s the use of alcohol becsas SStttStt*. The adverse effect ef Sett* vDs moderate use of lntoxjsaeji a f t j e s e a l e d In the nTnmlnwtlasa) east Usirtenant Amjell declares a>*t U » conditions which a state ef affairs should be - ftKAftt TftAOCOY AT HOMsL RV8 NEED. Is no such thing as pacifism Wtniam Jennings Bryan, Cornell university students, 4ftff he argued for nation-wida^prohltatkn on the ground that In this crisis country seeds yonsf men with Mclean and aniclrthinfctaf brains, ssta with steady nerves and Narrow Escape. Out of breath, with the perspiration running down his cheeks and purling like a grampus, Sandy reached his abode. He had run as he had never done before. Mac, his "auld freen," was aston- , lahed at Sandy's condition. "What's wrang, mon?" he inquired. "You look as if the very de'll himself had been running after you." "Hoots," said Sandy, "I've had a narrow escape frae ruin." "You dinua sae so," said Mac. "Yes," replied Sandy, wiping his brow. "A wis staudln' listening tae a bund playin', an' all of u sudden yin o' the players came roon wi* his hat collect iut Ma conscience, Mac, Ave hat! \l\o I-'JI like the n.:S',-l;;!.'f Lie Ljrt oot o' his w:' v." THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one Xvcent box of Peterson's Ointment wl.l abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not set anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and sot one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great. Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I hava had Itching piles for IS years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem tor have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all akin diseases. Druggists recommend It. Adv. Experience. "Just painted your house, ehV Why don't you put up u 'wet paint' sign?" "I used to do that, but I find that people aren't nearly so apt to run their hands over wet paint If they're not told that it Is wet." f ! 'Ft > T let Contents 15 Fluid ,Qoo DROPS For Infanta and Children, • k i 1 , A^fe^ciabterVcnara&aikAs 1 tjptthcStnnacigarfgo»£J Thereby Promoting Ghccrfalnessajidfest' neither Opiflm.Morphtae n* Mineral. NOT NABCOTICJ Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Mx. end flBtWseis*^-*8* ~ Iwtfimfle Stfnatarsof ^ » ja^CRmwjaCoKP^t \1 For Over Thirty Years gxact Copy of Wrapper. TMB ectrrAva MttMitv, mn Veen srrr. Good manners include not merely pleasant things said and done, but unpleasant ones left undone. Her Wish. "I wish you were like Mrs. Green's husband." "Why?" He Couldn't Understand. He—I dreamed lust ni^lit I caught a j man running away with you. She—And what did you say t<> him? "He's so good to her. He buys her ; He—I asked him what lie was run* everything I want." ning tor. '*> The criminal judge may he a man of few words, but not of ^hort sentences. Not what a man gives, but the way For every dollar a man wins on fast he gives it, shows his true character. , horses he loses two on slow ones. SAXON SIX A BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE 25.9 Miles Per Gal. of Gas 234 stock model Saxon "Sixes" travel 70.200 miles July 18 and set grand average of 25,9 miles per gaL of gas To give a national demonstration of the remarkable gasoline economy of Saxon "Six", 234 Saxon dealers joined in a 300 mile drive July 18. A (rand average of 25.9 milea per galloft of gaaoline waa registered for the 70,200 miles of travel. Consider that this run took place in 234 different parts of the country, under 234 different sets of conditions, over 234 different kinds of roads* Consider that these 234 ears were stock model Saxon "Sixes", not "toned up" with "doped" That proves that this 25.9 miles per gallon of gasoline is the ordinary, the avcragm performance of 234 Saxon "Sixes" taken right out of stock. And it proves as nothing else would prove, the gasoline economy your Saxon 4Six" wul give you. No other car in its class can match this record. t. Furthermore, these 234 Saxon " Sixes * averaged 17S miles per quart of oil. And not s single instance of mechanical trouble occurred throughout the entire 70,200 mites. There is the proof that 8 n o i "Sla" it jroarkindofacar. Price t o. b. Detroit, $935. I' Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit \ <'-.*.-*:', • I •-J m .-.-.- . - ^ ¾ ^ , . ^ , - A * ••:* :- :*vv* "W. pmcraer DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. * right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN »%»»»*»%»w»%%»»»»»»»»»»%%%»»%v»»« H . t ' . a i G i . i J K , M. D. C. L. MOLrKK, M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhysiciauB arid Surgeous All call* promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N %»»%»%%»»»»»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»%«»»% Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PhjsWan >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 ; PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 p. m. ICONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piockuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J . SIBLFY, EDITOR M D PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance A •h-i.Ttisinx rnlef» made known on tppiicauon. Cards of Thank-, tifiy i-euis. Resolutions oi' Couduience, one dollar. Local Notices, iu Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. , All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainment, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our resdera Trains East Trains West w e e ^ ' No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p.^rn. No. 53 Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson vistei Ann Arbor friends Friday. G. W. Reason transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Madeline Moran of Detroit is visiting relatives here tbis week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald werein Jackson Thursday- Miss Lucille Brogan of Chilaon visited friends here the first of the 3eorge Bradley of Flint spent Sunday here. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in town Sunday Miae Ella Black of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Mr*». John Harlap was a Fowlerville visitor Saturday. Lester Swarthout of Detroit is visiting hie parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrils of Webster a daughter. * Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent the firstof the week in Howell- Mrs. Will Curlett and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent Thursday in Jackson. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. H. Gauss and family and Harry Saddleson visited relatives near Stockbridge Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Church of Adrian is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cambnrn. Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Remember the band concert at 11:30 and 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 11, given by the Ketrow Bros. Cowboy band. KetrowBros. Western Cowboy tent Show, "The Cowboy Swede," will be given at Pincknev Satur-- day, Aug. 11. Admission, 15 and 25c. We have been receiving inquiri I Q LASGOW pROS, Noted For Selliu Gooi D Goods Chen JACKSON, MICHIGAN A W a r m Weather \ Bargain 8 Sale on Summer Dresses, J \ Wash Dresses, White \ Dresses and Silk Dresses \ Group 1. r Miss Mary Doyle of Jackson is l l : 5 3 a ' m :^spending a few days with relatives j i e s a s to tlie whereabouts of the 1 '• • [here. 'Pincknev Businessmen's Booster I Mr. and Mrs, .Myron D u n n i n g ' C l u b - As we never before heard spent the week end with Detroit friends, It. J. Carr and family spent the ! Choice of all our White Organdie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.('0 i Choice, $7.50 \ *l Group 2. f ! Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 5 9 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E first of the week with relatives in Durand. Fred Gartrell and Geo. Greiner of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Whiters of Owosso is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arzt of Detroit are visiting at the home of Marion Reason. Miss Helen Judge of Alma was a guest of Miss Aria Gardner the first of the week. I of the organization, we were obliged to refer them to some of the older inhabitants of the village. Among those from here who returned from the summer school at Ypsilanti last week, were Leo Monks, Jessie Green, Aria Gardner, Thelma Campbell, Pearl Hanes, Louis Stackable and Curtis Brown. Invitations have been issued for a Home-coming picnic to be given in Dexter, Monday, September 3, by St. Joseph's parish. Chicken dinner at 11:80, addresses by Gov- ) Group 3. Choice of al: o u r W h i t e Voile o r O r g a n d i e D r e s s e s , values to $6.50 Closing Out Price. $3.98 Choice. $5.98 \ - - i i All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, snappy styles in the latest cuts, values to $12.00 I Now $7.50 { r . - I Sleeper, Bishop Kelly aod Brig [J feYCPy S i l k D P e S S I I I S t O C k f G e n . L . C. Coveiljalso band m u - ^ at RpdliriPfi PpiVpQ i sic, sports, ball game and dancing | ** • I * * - * * U * — C U I I H - l i 3 # Mrs. A. H. Flmtoft and daugk- ' a m o n g the announced f e a t u r e s . 8 8 ter Rose returned last week from ' ' i ^ % % % % % % % % % % % v ^ % % % % % % % % % % « m ^ J a trip to Niagara Falls. T h n a * w h f t W A P " r a l l * r l in H n w mwwwww» Miss Zita Harris spent a few days the past week with Miss Julia Greiner of Anderson. Those who were called to Howell this week for examination by the exemption board, from this vicinity, were Cassimer Clinton, Loy McClear, Floyd Pacey, Alger — — • — — — i — ^ — — ( Dr. Bryant and wife of Haver- Hall, Leo Monks, Geo. Fisk, Fred *nt te loGq.u eWnte llws riitse rb outpho na apr omliufilct ituadned '| hill, Mass., are visiting her par-! Evera and Ravmond Firk" n f a M p J , v, r- or T i . -tvajruona *ICK. of topics, yet as a public speaker be • e n U ' M r a D d M r a G ' W Teeple.' Ss baiting and nervous. Say, You! The August division of the Ladies Aid of the'M. E. Church will sell baked goods in their rooms Saturday, August 11th. Married, at Ann Arbor Thursday August 2nd, Miss Ruth Frost of this village and Mr. Clare Skinner, a medical student of Ann Arbor. The young people are very Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellner of j well and favorably known here, Detroit and b{&. G. Louis and and the Dispatch joins their children of Ann Arbor visited at friends in wishine them iov. the home of E. H. Byer last Mr. an 1 Mrs. Alfred Monks and T b u r s d a v | Mr. am: Mrs. Louis Monks mot- Mrs. EstellaGraham Mrs. Harry ; ored to Ypsilanti Thursday morn- Palmer and son of Jackson and ing of last week to attended the Dr. Fred Milne of Parma were • Commencement Excerciaen. Leo Sunday , guests of Miss Jessie; Monks received a life certificate, Green, he having completed the combined Mrs. Claude Danforth and course given by the Clenry College daughter of Flint spent the week and Mithigan State Normal SchoM1 end here. Miss Marjorie will >W abort that printing Job jron'ra in need of? (stay for a three weeks' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Ve t Bullia of Gregory, advance agent for the Ketrow Bros, show was in town Tuesday making ar- I represent the Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance Company and the Michigan Live Stock Insurance Company Drop me a line and I will call and explain. R. L DONOVAN R. 1 Dexter How About Photographs? Suspicious Woman. Hut From the Woon. "Henry, how much did you giy» TlMrsmooo is made of material rep-,t h a t ^ l n t h e c l o a k r o omT» posed to be of stone since its specific , «oniy a dime, my dear." gravity is about that of the rocks with- j «j d o n .t believe i t I've never seen in reach here on earth. It reflects the one of those odious creatures' smile the light it receives from the sun to the way she did for less than a quarter." earth, but in greatly weakened propor- I — tton. Therefore this light will affect , Citing an Exception. rsngements for the show to be plants in the same ratio. The effect is j «^ burned child dreads the fire/* given here Saturdav night I v e r y ^1111 iDdeed- ' quoted the saucy spinster. c . , .. , \ , , 1 Heat energy sent from the sun to the, «0h, I don't knrw," rejoined the Stockbridee Some of the features of the moon is very nearly the same as that b r n t a l D a c n e l o r «M o 8 t w l ( io w e r i , ^ North Hamburg Rush Lake pic ! radiatM to the eartb..but the quantity m a ^ a ^ l l L — nic next Saturday will be a ball game between Pinckney and For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the famHy. Come in and let us show you the new ones. ; DAISIE B. CHAPELL Michigan. sent from t h e moon to tbe earth Is so small that it Is nesrllfflble. Q . , , . . , i T h e man with one single idea isn't s(» fttocfebridge and speaking by Rev.! bad if the idea is big enough.-Phiia- Koepekey and others. ! deJphIa Jlecord. Paw Knew the Answer. k i t t l e Lemuel—Sny, paw. this p a p e r has a n Article headed. "Thf» f'in«h of Victory." Wtmt does t h s t n i ^ i n ? Paw—It m^ans u ruyn! tliT»li. SDU. •00 T Y P E W R I T f e R S REMINGTON $ | 2\SMITH-PREMIERS $IZ aLte tH oYmoeu rd Curhiirled ren Learn Tvoewritimr Book EJH2E FOUNDRY acatior. TIynpsetwrurcfttlinofnr sAsk EMPIRBTYPB > P^TFALO, N. Y . ^ % : > ' - s uv. klfrjie- w ^'ri«^V^^ >&r X<T M^mmmmOf***' jm^p^--w^m m*: PINCKNEY DISPATCH '** $i': Your Smarting Byes >** ?%• •iT*- Y o c T u n d o u b t e d l y value land fur t h a t reason y j u vuur evL^i^ht a b o v e eviTYihini' else JX should \j.: m >n t / x a c t i n g a s t o t h e $ $ •quality of t h e e y e w a t e r s y o u use. jjjjj| should ftA what SI 8"8 S u c h a i l m e n t s as intlamatiori a n d g r a n u l a t e d eyelids . receive t h e m o s t careful a t t e n t ion---'know a b s o l u t e l y j u s t y o u a r e t r e a t i n g these a i l m e n t s with - W e especially r e c o m m e n d t h e use of Nyal's Bye Water a d r o p or t w o affords p r o m p t relief it is t h o r o u g h l y a n t i s e p t i c a n d p r e v e n t s f u r t h e r infection. W h e n t h e occasion d e m a n d s a s k us t o d r o p a few d r o p s in y o u r e y e — i t will convince y o u t o t h e ^extent of a s k i n g u s t o s e n d y o u a bottleit S e l l s a f 2 5 c t h e : b o t t l e CikLSts- 2s/E. I n g r e r e o l L Gregory The Reason Why We Sell G&B PEARL WE vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfy custom^ tfho c^me back again and again. The best vOe$ tf e knotf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfk$ *>e handle G &B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears painted and galvanized cloth b>) $ears, simply because it is more rust proof bS> far than any similar clotk And $<m knoW rust, not tfear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—tfear—econonvp—looks or c l e a n l i n e s s — G & B P E A R L W i r e C l o t h is t h e o n e best bir? for screening. We sell the genuine article with the G & B Rtund Tag an the roS and 2 Copper Wires in the Selvage* TEEPLE HDW. CO., Pinckney. Mich. Village Tax Noice! l h e Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and I wiil be at Marphy & Jackson's store Saturday afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treas Classified Advertising South Iosco LOST—A pair of child's bowed glasses between Pinckney and the Birkett farm. Lost on the 22nd day of July Phone Mrs. Newkirk, Dexter. WANTED—To bay a farm, consisting of from 80 to 160 acres. Address par - ticolars t o # John Colmerrter,* Pinclcey. ! > - * * LV'-fc-' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Acetylene Light plant with fix tares in good condition. John Col men ter, Pinckney. FOR SALE-A flat hay Ack. J. C. Dir.kil. L T. L a m b o r n e , wife a n d d a u ^ b t e r a t t e n d e d i h e Wilson r e n u i o n a t E . A. K u h u ' e i u G r e g o r y T h u r s - d a y . Miss C l a r a H a r r i u g t o n of W e b b e r v i l l e is v i s i t i n g h e r s i s t e r , M r s . J o e l i o b e r t g . M r a n d M r s . F r e d W a t t e r s wen> G r e g o r y c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g M r . a n d M r s . M a r t W i l s o n a n d M r . a n d M r * . R o b e W r i g h t of F i i o t called o n M r s . Eliza K u h u T u n r e d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . L . T. L i u i b a r D e e n t e r t a i n e i a t tb*ur h o m e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k: M r a n d M r a . C h a s H u s t o n , M r s . R o y H y d e a n d c h i l - li ren RIK! M r . a u d M r e . D e n n i s K a L u of M o r l e y . M r . a n d M r s . R > y K u h n ft:u! M r . ai.d M r * . M i r c u s K u i i u of Kr.UniBzoo a n d M r . a n d M r s . E . V. K u l i n a n d I ! M . f i l t e r Mtir^'Miet of G i t ^ o r y . Janiea and Earl Adams of Howel were visiting at the F. A. Howlett home the paat week. Idisa .Louia Worden returned last Friday night from Ypsilanti, where she attended the summer school. The Aid Society held last Thursday at the parsonage was well attended for the harvesting season which has begun in this section. Proceeds were $4.50. r rud Grieves and family of Stockbridge and Ralph Cbipman and family of Gregory left Sunday for a week'a viait with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Roscommon, Mich. Henry Howlett and family were Lansing visitors last Friday. Myss Vivena McGee- returned home frorn the summer school at Ypsilanti last week. Mrs. Fred Weston and daughter AveriJ of Lansing after spending a week at the home of John Marlatt, returned to their home the first of last week. Mrs. Elizn Placeway and grand-daughter Madge spent the week end in South Lyons. Miss Mary Howlett who has been visiting in Ann Arbor returned home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Marlatt were Lansing visitors Sunday. Fay Hill made a trip to Pontiac and \ Rochester, Mich., the past week. Mrs. Harrii has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fenn and children of Detroit. Wm. Marsh ia now the swner of a seven-passenger Studebaker. Elder Hoffman and family are taking their annual outing at Barney Roepeke's. Wilson Howlett of Howell made a trip to Gregory last Thursday night to j purchase blue-berries. Glenn Marlatt who has joined the Aviation Corps and is now at Columbus, 0., experts to go to Texas in about a weak. Mrs. A. J. Boyce and daughter, Veva of Stockbridg ard little grandson Philip Howlett of Caro were calling on Gregory friends Friday afternoon. Irving Arnold and Mips Ruth Kirtland of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Arnold Miss Frankie Placeway is caring for a little daughter at the home of Perry Noah at North Lake. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock and daughter, Novihe spent the week end in Detroit. Warner Denton was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. The Wilson reunion was held at Klda Kuhn's last Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead visited at John Taylor's last week. Albert Messenger after a prolonged stay with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright returned home last Saturday. L. K. Taylor and family of Detroit are visiting their cousins, the Geo. and j 0. B. Arnold families. S. F. Watkinsof Winona, Minn, was in town on business the past week. Misses Florence Collins and Bernice Harris and W. B. Collins attended the funeral of Mrs. D. A. Collins at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Runcimar, of Sylvan Lake. Vere Worden of* Jackson spent one day last week in Gregory. J Usual services at the BaptiBt Church next Sunday. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Bible School :.t 11:14 a. m. S. Y. P . U. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Nellie Denton will lead. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett returned from her Howell visit Sunday afternoon. Wilson and Harold Howlett of Howell were Gregory visitors Sunday. I Money Changers of tho T«mpl«. The money changers whom Jesus drove out of the temple were the dealers who supplied half shekels for such a premium as they might be able to eract from Jews who came from all parts of the world to Jerusalem during the igrett festivals and were required to pay their tribute or ransom money in the Hebrew coin. He Should Have Known ftl Mrs. Neaurich was talking to her broker over the telephone. "Kindly buy me a hundred shares of steel at the market," aae said briskly. "Certainly, with pleasure,*' the broker replied, "common or^preferretl?" "Preferred!" replied Mrs. Neaorieh icily. ' I nev»»r purchase anything common !"—The Lamb. A beautiful eye make* t.i;rti.-p <\i<< quent; a kind ere make* con trad iuion an rtssouf; an enraged eye maUca beauty,deformed—Addison. 4 ; * » . -y* V--1.V.-,... , w * \ Improvement* in every department will greet the visitor at the 1917 Michigan State Fair. At night hundreds of brilliant electric lights will illuminate the grounds—huge electric signs, mounted high on the exposition buildings, will indicate the various exhibits—miles of roadway and concrete walks have been constructed this year and in other ways the Fair will be made ready for the reception of its thousands of visitors. Mammoth War Spectacle The United States government has prepared a special exhibit of munitions and war equipment, including guns, torpedoes, mine* and models of submarines and warplanes. Moving pictures of actual warfare in connection with the exhibits will be of double interest to Fair patrons. There will be daily exhibition battles between two full companies of infantry. Trench dig-ging, bomb throwing, erecting barbed wire entanglements, advances and repulses will feature every day's engagement. Child Welfare Exhibit A $75,000 exhibit of Child Welfare and Social Service will show for the t\rsl time in this state, the progress made aloriK theae lines in the I'nited States and Europe. Michigan children under three years of age will compete for prizes in the Better Babies' Contest. Harness Horse Races The cream of the Michigan Short Ship Circuit racers are entered in the speed program in compel i' ion' with the country's best pacers and trotters. Nightly hor.--e shows will present seme of the finest blooded stock in the state in fancy riding are! driving events. Super-Excellent Entertainment Features RUTH LAW and LOUIS GERTSON in day and night aeroplane flights. CALIFORNIA FRANK— Wild West Show- in daily free performances before the grand stand LOUIS DISBROW, title holder on circular dirt tracks, and others in high speed racing events. JOHNNY J. JONES will provide wholesome entertainment with his complete array of wholesome Midway attractions. FIREWORKS, new in every respect, will be a dominant feature presenting innumerable patriotic displays. SEE THEM ALL AT DETROIT August 31 to September 9 $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store F o r some reason unknown to us, Iron is steadily going down. Sell it n o w . S a m Hartman "Ntace^ SecVvoxvaV "BooV Gases For Your Library Now and Always Are the Best Youl Furniture, like the baby, looks best when clean. SoV&ew SVar Cleans thoroughly, Polishes perfectly, preterves the lustre. For your Furs, Underwear, Clothing, e*cM protect them with a R e d C e d a r *-he»t made from genuine Tennessee Red Cedar. They are the best. A fine line of Rockers, etc. Call and sec them, £». S . "RACW&S, «v A . •ft •„ . nr' .» V . ^ £ j ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - - ^ ^ 2 ^ * w •-••• '^^r * * ' , ' -¾ - . , - - - ^ . - : ^ - : . . . » . ••-;".*vjq PINCKNEY DISPATCH. GOGEBIC MINERS STRIKE IS BROKEN AFTER BEING OUT OK£ WEEK STRIKERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK AGAIN. OWNERS REFUSE ALL DEMANDS Serious Tieups in Upper Peninsula, Threatened By I. W. W., Averted By Action of Men. Bessemer, Mich—The strike of the iron miners of the Gogebic range has been declared off. All men who participated in the walkout last week were ordered to return to work Monday morning by an unanimous vote of the members of the strike coramitte. None of the demands of the miners was accepted by the mining companies. The resolution adopted unanimously by nine of the 11 members of the committee is as follows: "We, the strike committee, after having interviewed many of the striking miners, found that the sentiment among them was unanimously in favor of callinlg off the strike, do hereby resolve, that we urge* all workingmen who are out on strike to return to work Monday, August 6." What disposition will be made of 36 of the men who were participants in the strike and who are now in jail or out on |2,000 bonds awaiting trial on charges of conspiracy, has not been determined. KERENSKY AGAIN LEADS RUSS Resigned Premier Prevailed Upon to Withdraw Resignation. Petrograd—Premier Kerensky has returned to Petrograd and withdrawn his resignation. He attended a ministerial meeting Saturday evening and afterwards conferred with various political leaders. . By a vote of 147 to 46 a joint meeting . of the executives of the workmen's and soldiers' and peasants' councils conf: med the decision of the all-night poiiacal conference of continued confidence in Premier Kerensky. The Maximilists strongly protested abstained from voting. The Duma committee also has confirmed the vote of confidence in M. Kerensky. The premier has issued a manifesto in which he declares that he considers it impossible when the country is threatened with defeat without and disintegration within to refuse the heavy task again entrusted to him. He regards the new trust as an express order from the country to construct a strong revolutionary government to carry out the principles already laid down. NINE HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Cars Crash Near Monroe—Dust Clouds Obscure View. & & < , • Monroe, Mich.—Mrs. J. C. Miller, Detroit, was fatally injured; Dansard Dewey, chauffeur for Mrs. H. Lee Rauch, Monroe, was knocked unconscious, and seven other persons were cut and bruised when two automobiles collided head-on in a cloud of dust on the La Plaisance road one -mile south of Monroe Saturday night. Mrs. Miller was in a small car driven by her husband and with them were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fritz, of Detroit. A mile south of Monroe an automobile passed them at high speed, raising such a cloud of dust that Miller could not see the approach of the Rauch car. The two machines met at high speed in the blinding dust cloud. Mrs. Miller was thrown through the windshield and pinned under the auto which upset Every member of her party was cut by flying glass. The occupants of the.Rauch car—Mrs Ranch, her two children and Mrs. Shepherd and the chauffeur, were all hurled out. The chauffeur, Dewey, was rendered unconscious. One of Mrs. Ranch's children was cut by fly in* glass. (Copyright.) DRAFT BOARDS CAN NOT RESIGN NOW GOVERNMENT 8 E N D S NOTICE THAT ALL MEMBERS MU8T SERVE THROUGH WAR. EUROPE IS TURNIN6 TO PEACE Reports From Warring Countries Show Desire for Early End of War. LACK OF ENTHUSIASM FEARED Large Numbers in Various Parts of Country Wished to Resign When Tasks Proved Too Arduous. Lansing—"Drafters drafted" might be chosen as the title of a little com-. edy drama staged Friday in all cities i of the country, with Provost Marshal General Crowder in the "heavy" role. Fearing th«rl members of district j exemption boards might lose some of their patriotic fervor and throw up their jobs, Uncle Sam took preventive measures. A communication was received at all district boards from the war department notifying them that for the length of the war, no member of the board could resign. The communication, addressed to the members of each board, and signed by General Crowder, was briefly this: 'Having taken the oath of office as an official of the United States, you are to consider yourself virtually drafted for the duration of the war. Only under the most extraordinary circumstances will resignations be accepted, and then only when approved by the governor of your state." | The government's decision to draft the draft officials is believed to have been precipitated by efforts of a con- \ siderable number in various parts of the country to quit when they found j that their tasks would prove more arduous than they at first supposed. Young Doctori Can't Examine Men. Another draft rule that is raising some ructions, especially in the larger cities, is that prohibiting the employment of any physician of draft age to examine men drawn for military service. A great many of t h e ; older medical men joined local base \ hospital units, and as a consequence, there is a shortage of doctors above . selection age. i London—Europe, bled white by three years war, many of her cities in ruins, her people burdened by debts of billions which this generation or the next will never repay, is turning again to thoughts of peace and rehabitation. This has become more than ever evident. The word which has been breathed for three years only in the secrecy of Europe's chancellories is now being openly discussed in public by leaders of the warring nations. David Lloyd George, British prime minister, Saturday flatly predicted an early victory. He was speaking be fore a great patriotic meeting In Queens Hall, commemorative of the third anniversary of the war. In Berlin, Chancellor Michaelis, back from an interview with the Emperor of Austria who is known to" be anxious to the point of impatience for peace, while conceding that peace prospects were not promising, hinted that "unexpected developments" might make a sudden change in the outlook. Meanwhile, tottering Russia, anxious for peace, but determined to fight to hold her newly won liberty, is desperately trying to reorganize her cabinet and compose her internal affairB. Germany, meanwhile, is completing the reorganization of her own cabinet— the so-called "peace cabinet" of the "peace chancellor" Michaelis. Vienna continues to inspire peace talk. The Emperor is anxious for any sort of agreement that will guarantee the empire its former boundaries. This desire is inspired, it is believed, by the fact that Austria-Hungary is rapidly nearing the end of her resources, human, financial and industrial. Hungary is declared in Swiss dispatches to have raised the age limit of her army to 52 years, all landstrum under that age being called to the colors. NEW COMMANDER FOR RUSS ARMY Gen. Kornloff Made Chief—>Rules With Iron Hand. TWO KILLED BY PLANE FALL Charles Fleischmann, Heir to Millions, One of Victims. AUTO UPSETS; 2 DEAD, 5 HURT Charlotte Men Victims in Early Momlug Accident. Charlotte, Mich,—C. L. Cooper and Jack Loop are dead, Waite Morgan aad Frank Loop are seriously injured three other local men badly the result of an automobile gprtngport early Sunday coning home from to A machine which over- •feftr wreeldaf * rig going in directkm. The parties in not tajsjred. New London, Conn. — Charles: Fleischmann, son of Julius L. Fleisch , mann, former mayor of Cincinnati and heir to many millions, was killed when the hydro-airplane in which h? was flying plunged into the waters cf j Great South bay. Harry Wits, an exhibition flyer and pilot of the machine, also was killed.! Wit^s owned the machine in which he j and the young millionaire were riding, i The tragedy occurred, when the j machine was about 100 feet in the air. j It collapsed suddenly. Fleischmann; was hurled out to his death and Wit*, who was strapped to t h e seat, went down with the machine. As thej machine struck the water there was ; a big. explosion. ! Petrograd.—Gen. Alexis A. Brussi loff, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, has resigned. Gen. Komiloff, commander-in-chisf of the Russian armies on the southwestern front, has been appointed generalissimo. Gom. Tcheremlssoff, commander of the eighth army, has been appointed to succeed Gen. Korniloff on the southwestern front. General Korniloff inaugurated ironhanded discipline in assuming his place as commander-in-chief. He issued formal orders prohibiting meetings of soldiers in t h e war zone and warning that disobedience would mean instant execution. He forbide any of the soldiers' committees from assembling to discuss this order. DRAFT FOES START RIOTS I. W. W. Agitators Stir Up Trouble in Various Parts of Country. TANKER SUNK; 8 GUNNERS DIE American Steamer Ifotano Tor* Joed and Sunk by U-Boat. London—Eight naval gunners were lost when the American tank steamer Motano waa sunk by a submarine. Sixteen members of the crew alee per* lehed. The shatter, 4 vomers mad tl of the crew Were saved. Washington—Reports of threatened armed resistance to the army draft In isolated points of Georgia and western North Carolina were received by Che department of justice. Mountaineers and farmers in these sections are reported to have supplied themselves with guns and ammunition to fight the draft. A report was also received that hundreds of draft rioters were causing disturbances im Oklahoma. Measures were at oaee adopted to quell all riots. Much of the trouble la attributed to the Industrial Workers U the World, who axe said to hare incited the farmers to rebellion. TO COURT MARTIAL DRAFT RES1STERS REGISTRANTS WHO FAIL TO REPORT W H E N CALLED FACE DESERTION CHARGE. EXAMINATIONS NOW BEING MADE Orders For Mobilisation of Selected Men Wilt Be Given Some Time During Present Month. W W V W W W w W W w W f l r V W w V Michigan News Tersely Told Washington—Registered men who resist the selective draft law face military court martial for desertion and the possibility of execution for desertion in time of war. The whole military and civil power of the federal government and the civil power of the federal government and the civil power of the states, cities or counties will be employed to bring them to book. This was announced in a formal statement Saturday by Brig.-Gen. Enoch M. Crowder, provost marshalgeneral, in response to reports from North Carolina, Georgia and Oklahoma of anti-draft disturbances. Gen. Crowder said failure of men called for examination under the draft law automatically inducted them into the military service. Failure to report was equivalent to desertion;, and the whole strength of the military Is available to apprehend deserters, if it was necessary to use force. In practice, under Gen. Crowder's construction of the law, registered men who do not appear for examinanation will be posted to the district boards as selected for military service as soon as the five-day period allowed them to put in an appearance after they have been summoned has elapsed. Two days more will elapse after their names reach the district board to await appeal action by the individual. They will then be posted to the adjutant general of the state as selected to fill the quotas of their district. Mobilization This Month. Orders for the mobilization of thn selected men will be r,iven some time d.jring the present w>nth. it the register fails to obey that order, he v.'M be set down as absent without itave and the r.achinery of tt"< army will be set in motion to brin-v h/.ui in. In addition, all Btate and municipal police authorities and United States marshals will be used to apprehend him. When it is clear that he is wilfully absenting himself with no intention of reporting to the prmy, a charge of desertion will be placed against him, From that time OD, any civil officer who arrests him will earn a reward of $50. If found guilty by court martial of desertion, the individual may be sentenced to death and only the president can save him from punishment. CHICAGO STAGES DRAFT PARADE 8,000 Prospective Soldiers March in Line to Music of Bands. Chicago—Chicago's answer to the call to the colors marched Saturday to the music of military bands and the cheers from thousands. With eyes front, and flag of their country steady at each shoulder, more than 8 000 young men swung through the streets. Each division of the 86 companies of registrants, one for each of the j exemption districts, was led by a student officer from the training camp at Port Sheridan. There were tears In many eyes as the procession of soon-to-be soldiers passed, At the head of the procession marched the trim companies of the provisional officers' training camp, 4,000 strong, the Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan men, who have been training at Fort Sheridan. The parade, the first of its kind in the country, was reviewed by Maj.- Gen. Thomas H. Barry, commander of the central department of the army. GOVERNMENT SEIZES NEW SHIPS Shipping Board Commandeers Merchant Vessels Now Be4ne Built Washington — The United States shipping board has decided to commandeer all ships of suitable tonnage now building in the shipyards of the United States. This decision waa reached, after consultation between members of the shipping board and Admiral Cappa, general manager of the emergency fleet corporation. The ships win be taken over at their preaeat stage of constmctiosL Work of rushing them to completion will be expedited. Ships sjader charter win s o t be disturbed by tfce n e a m a a u r at- present. although that step ia anticipated Hillsdale—Farmers axe reporting; . ; bumper crops of all kinds. * Saginaw—William BSwaid/16 years old, was drowned in the Saginaw river when his canoe cafiaiaed. Owos8o~-Farmer8.r4iEe abort of help despite offers of ^manufacturing concerns that they would release men for farm work. Kalamazoo—John Lewis stayed l a the water at Myer's beach until after dark, when he sneaked home in his bathing suit. His clothes had been stolen. Jackson—D. H. G. Glover, of thia city, president of the Michigan State Homeopathic society, has called a, meeting at Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, Aug. 11 to aid in getting medical officers for the army reserve corps. Holland—Overcome by the h e a t while working in his fields, Henry Kraae, 42 years old, farmer, became Insane and killed himself with a Shotgun. His widow found his body i a : the barn. There are several small children- Grand Rapids—Buelah Webb, 17 years old, of Allegan, lost her life attempting to save Leatha Gibson, 17 years old, of Monterey, whom she in* duced to jump into Telegraph lake, so she-could teach h e r to swim. Both bodies were recovered. AnnArbor—Books from all over the state are beginning to come to' t h e office of Librarian Bishop, of the University of Michigan general library, to be sent to the cantonment at Battle Creek. Mr. Bishop says these books may either be sent to him direct or to the Btate library at Lansing. They will be sorted, arranged and held until the library at Battle Creek is ready for them. He makes an appeal for Interesting stories, also asks for instruction books in-French. Adrian—Small silk flags, embossed with the seal of the city of Adrian, were presented* by Mayor Baker to each member of Company B, Thirtysecond Michigan National Guard, when the company left here. Howard City—Pour persons were injured when an automobile driven by ^ James M. Donahue dropped 10 feet from the bridge into Handy creek, two miles north of here. The accident was caused by the breaking of t h e steering gear while the machine wae traveling at 15 miles an hour. Macatawa—With the aid of men on the training ship Wolverine and t h e life-savers from the Holland station,, a skimming dish which capsized i n Black lake was righted and towed to shore. The sailboat, with Mf*. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, of Chicago, and James and Christian Ten Broek, o f \ Grand Rapids, aboard, was skimming across the lake in a stiff breeze when a sudden puff of wind turned it over. All four were saved. Owosso—The county selection board has been informed of various schemes on the part of young men and fathers seeking to save the boys from the national army. The reported case of a wealthy man in the southern part of the county shows he own* only 10 acres of farm land and four . acres of that Is swamp, but hi? three sons, until recently employed in the offices of Flint automobile factories, are devoting all their time to working the six acres. Ontonagon—Forest fires five miles west of here have destroyed crops• stock and farm buildings. Port Huron—The home guard unit here has received word from Lansing that SO men will be armed and equipped to guard the tunnel and plants here. ' • . ' " ' ' Imlay City—Misses Grace "Quirk and Susan Derk have notified their families here that they hare reached France safely with the Harper hospital unit. Port Huron—A. E. Stevenson, of the district appeal board, stated that those who prove themselves to b e actively engaged in and essential t o agricultural pursuits may expect leniency from the appeal board of the district Benton Harbor—According to a statement made by Captain Evers, commander of naval militia here the steamer Eastland, which toppled over in Chicago harbor two years ago causing scores to lose their lives, wilt s e e s be in United States service. Kalamazoo—The 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of this place, wae drowsed ra six inches of water on the shore of a small lake near here. The family was at the lake for an outfmg when the child :; wandered, away from IU parents. Flint—Rerr Howard D. BoHey^baetor of the First Preebytertaa efeirch. for five years, vJtt to-to rcstce la September to engage In Y. M: C. A. work amoag the fwUier*. Attftoegm •Jg ooawrejtatssst -.alassleasV' to> ' Dr. '•f* • ' « • • * , ' ^ < ? : ' • # & : -3--- •*ij^28% X '*"« w ^ - - ••-if* ' . WV * . , : - . .i-VX-..'.".,* tfiilllMHMSMMar «•««!• n t*mi • *-yftqpt* Wrfwt'--xf* -5¾¾ ".^-^wCSfflWl^ ?V i-r^~ • •"At-1 ' ' ' ^ /< -V.-- ,'*! PINCKNEY DISPATCH fiftt BZAI 3 aivd <5>hrub _ Care aivd CvOtrvatiarv. Gathering the Flowers. t ARTiSTTC ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS IN THE HOME By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Dark corners of a room need lighting up, and light-colored, brilliant flowers never look so well as when standing o u t against a half-light. Yellow is an exquisite bit of color for such a corner- Let all the flower and foliage for liome decoration be fresh and, however simple their form, they are lovely, not only as graceful objects, 'but as suggestive of something more beautiful still. Avoid fantastic-colored or shaped vases. The simple beauty of the flowers is lost In such a holder. Clear glass and the soft greens of Bohemian make are most useful receptacles. Let the lines of the vase or bowl be simple and flowing and, however cheap the substance of which the vase is made, we shall not err. Strive to produce the effect of the flower when growing, and the error of cutting off the lovely grey-green stalks of daffodils and cramming them into a flat dish, or putting a handful of violets into a tube specimen glass will be Impossible. There are many little contrivances nowadays that help wonderfully in the attractive arrangement of flowers. The littte Japanese frogs with holes In their backs that sit flat in the bottom of a bowl and hold out primly and gracefully a few precious stalks of bloom are to be had for a few cents, and are well worth alt they cost. With such an arrangement three or four daffodils with their golden glow can bring a bit of sunshine into a dreary room and add a beauty that an armful of exquisite roses crammed Into an ugly vase could never give. Color harmony in flower arrangement should be well thought out, not only In regard to the relative position of one flower with another, but .also with the room in which the vase is to have place. Colors that blend out-of-doors, be cause of the gradations In shade caused by atmospheric effects and t h e relieving sprays of green, would produce discord when massed in a room, but inharmonious effects can be avoided by observing a few general rules. Wall pockets holding pussy willow In the spring, or bits of copper beech or gorgeously turned autumn leaves In the fail, are graceful objects and give a harmonious note in the home decoration. Now that flowers can be secured the year round, the problem having been solved by the gardeners after years of probing, some sort of bloom should have daily place in our homes. The intimate association with such loveliness gladdens the heart and quickens the senses and inspires all that is best within us. CRIMSON RAMBLER Some roses, the crimson rambler for instance, seem particularly liable to mildew. If outdoors the disease may be kept in check by using the aramonlacal solution of copper carbonate applied faithfully with a sprayer, about every two or three weeks, or oftener, If the case seems to require it. Hyposulphite of soda, used in proportion of half an ounce to ten gallons of water, Is a good spray. In some cases, however, nothing serves to do any good. In Rice Fields. Rice lands are usually ploughed a short time before planting time, and in some parts of southern Louisiana the land is so low and wet and the soil so stiff as to necessitate ploughing in the water. Deep ploughing Is recommended by leading rice experts. It has been demonstrated that the better the soil and the more thoroughly it is pulverized the better the crop. The roots of annual cultivated plants do not feed much below the plough line; It Is therefore evident that deep cultivation places more food within reach of the plant "^7 *38?*§5 'WM W; :"|-J jp—•j-Tg^-C-S EARTH ROAD GRADE Stability of Embankments Is of Great Importance. CAREFUL SCRUTINY IS URGED To Prevent Damage by Shrinkage Material Used Must Be Free From Vegetable Matter and Uniformly Compacted. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) One of the most important considerations connected with the grading of an earth road is the stability of the embankments. Where a road is situated in a cut and is well drained, it is not likely to be affected seriously by such agencies as shrinkage, settlement, and slipping, any one of which may Injure or destroy a road situated on a poorly constnNjted embankment. In grading a road, therefore, the methods employed In building the embankments are deserving of much more careful scrutiny than those employed In making excavations. To preveat a road over an embankment from being damaged by shrinkage of the material forming the embankment, the material must be free from vegetable matter and uniformly compacted as It Is deposited. Where the road surface Is to be of earth, the embankment usually may be compacted sufficiently to prevent Injury from shrinkage by spreading the material in relatively thin horizontal layers and letting each layer be compacted by the grading teams as the succeeding layer Is being spread. Layers of ordinary earth, not more than 12 Inches thick, can be compacted fairly well in this way, provided that the grading teams are made to travel over the entire surface of each layer, and that the material Is spread uniformly. Where the road surface Is to be of some highly Improved type, each layer of the embankment should be rolled thoroughly with a power roller weighing not less than about ten tons* Settlement of embankments, aside from that due to shrinkage, may be caused by the gradual flattening of the slopes or by lack of stability of the ground surface over which the embankment is constructed. The question of ground surface stability usually does not arise as a grading problem except where an embankment is being constructed over very marshy laud. If proper precautions are not observed, the embankment material may be absorbed gradually by the mnrsh until the entire roadbed ha < di.-v.pijpared, an occurrence which Is not infrequent. Where drainage of the marsh is impracticable, the lower portion of the embankment, which would come in contact with the marsh water, should be formed of some nonslaklng material that will cement together and distribute the weight of the embankment over the entire bottom area. Some varieties of gravelly clay are excellent for this purpose. Where the marshy matter is very soft and deep, It may be necessary to lay- a wide foundation bed of logs, or fascines, upon whfch to construct the embankment, but such a foundation bed would not obviate the necessity for using a nonslaklng material in the lower portion of the embnnkment. Where embankments are constructed on very sloping ground, or where old embankments are to be widened, there always is a tendency for the new material to slip along the plane of separation. In such cases the old surface should be roughened before the new material is deposited. Where the old surface Is earth, It usually can be roughened sufficiently by plowing a series of rather deep furrows about two feet apart. Old rock surfaces ordinarily are fairly rough to begin with, but to prevent slipping It may be necessary in ^some cases to blast steps.into CABBAGE IS EASY TO RAISE Plant Not Particular About Soil and Often Thrives en Soli Not Adapted to Other Crops. Cabbage is not very particular about the soil in which it will grow. It can often be grown on land not adapted to other crops. Any well-drain «d soil, holding plenty of plant food In an available condition, should grow an excellent crop. Land with a loose, gravelly subsoil mast be avoided. r •- Alfalfa Characteristic. One especially important characteristic of alfalfa is its long taproot system, which often extends several feet nto t h e soil. This enables the plant to reach motstnre and plant food In the soil which ,cunno| be secured bj he more shallow-rooted crops, WtanlBf Little Pig* Do not let the pigs wean themselve „ Cake t h e tow away from the pigs hen they a r e about ten or twelve /eeka old and five* her next Utter a •air stmrt la life. such surfaces before depositing embaakmeut material. No matter how the grading of an eurth road may be accomplished It usually 1» economical to bring the road surface to its haul shape by means of a grading machine. In making excavations it is not generally considered practicable to form the crown and side ditches with scrapers or hand tools alone, and the cross section is, therefore, frequently left approximately flat The grading machine is then used, in the manner already described, to produce the required cross section. After the road has been finished with the grading machine, it should be given frequent attention until the embankments have finished settling and the surface has become thoroughly compacted by the action of traffic. Usually a period of several months should elapse after a road is graded before It Is considered complete, and such settlements and irregularities as develop during this period should be corrected by the use of either a grading machine or a road drag. Construction Costs. Aside from drainage structures, the principal Item of cost attached to the construction of an earth road is for the grading. The cost of grading varies greatly, according to the condition of the weather, the nature of the material to be excavated, the efficiency of labor, teams and machinery, etc., and seldom can be estimated in advance with any great degree of accuracy. On this account average costs based on past experience may be very misleading when applied to a particular project. The first step in estimating the cost of grading a given road Is to ascertain the quantities of work to be done. After the quantities have been determined the cost may be estimated in either of two ways. First, the organization for carrying on the work may be planned In detail and the estimate arrived at by considering the cost of maintaining such an organization, together with the rate at which it may reasonably be expected to accomplish the work. Second, the cost per cubic yard for excavation and the cost per mile for shaping the roadway may be estimated at flat rates. The first method !s the most accurate, though the latter is the one employed most frequently. 3> DETROIT AUTO MAN SUFFERS 20 YEARS Tried Ail Kinds of Medicines and Treatments Without Getting Results. FINDS RELIEF AT LAST Making Full Time at Work Since Tanlac Overcame Troubles, He Saye— Has Gained Twelve Pounds. ORCHARD GRASS FOR CATTLE Plant Is Vigorous, Easy to Get Started and Makes Good Pasture or Fair Amount of Hay. Orchard grass grows from three to five feet high. It is vigorous, easy to get started, and makes good pasture or a fair amount of leafy hay. Most of the weight of the hay is from the leaves near the ground. If cut early there is usually a fine aftermath for pasture. Orchard grass is richer than timothy, but not as rich as bluegrass, tnough it offsets this somewhat by higher yields. It outlives timothy. Animals do not like it as well for pasture as they do bluegrass or brome grass. For this reason it should not be sown with either, or the stock will graze tlu? other grass too closely and neglect the orchard grass. "I have actually gained twelve pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and I now consider myself a well man for the first time in twenty years," said A. G. Strayer of 430 Klrby street west, Detroit, Mich., an e n e r t wood worker In the Fisher Autoirfobile Plant, a few days ago. "I was a sufferer from stomach trouble and rheumatism all these years," he explained, "and had to be as careful about my diet as If I were feeding a baby. My head ached like It would burst and gas from undigested food swelled me up so I was in misery and could hardly button my clothes on me. My limbs would swell from rheumatism and would hurt so I felt like I couldn't stand it another minute. I tried all kinds of medicines and consulted specialists In different states, but nothing did me any good until I tried Tanlac. "A friend Ijn York, Pa., told me about It and I got a bottle and felt better almost from the first dose. I can now eat anything I want and it gives me no trouble. I sleep .so sound I had to buy an alarm clock to wake me up In the morning. The rheumatism don't bother me now and I am making full time working every day at my trade. My wife Is taking Tanlac, too, and she is as much of a Tanlac booster as I am. I think everybody here ought to know what a wonderful medicine It Is." There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. HOLD ON TO OPEN TACTICS American Soldiers Not to Be Trained in Trench Fighting to Exclusion of Other Strategy. AVOID FEED WHILE MILKING Operation Can Be Performed More Comfortably if Cows Are Not Trying to Devour Food. Cows will stand more quietly and the milking can be done more comfortably if the cows are not trying to eat while they are being milked. Feeding at milking time may also add dust and other Impurities to the milk. Favorite Early Carrot. Nantes carrot is a favorite early variety In some sections. Early Rubicon is also a favorite. Plant in succession. It seems probable now that we shall not be able to go Into the trench fighting at the training camps quite as thoroughly as the Canadians and the English have done, Herbert Reed writes in the New York Independent. Of course the trench charging, bayonet and bombing, through wire entanglements and fascines will be taught, but unless there is a sudden change in plans I doubt if the complicated labyrinths used over the northern border will be duplicated. There seems to ho a growing feeling that since we are building up from the bottom we must devote more time than the new levies of our allies to the strategy and tactics of open warfare. It Is of course, understood that many of us —how many no one knows—are going to France, but the j>owers that be have not been unmindful of the work of Von Hlndenburg early in the war on the eastern front, and they do not want to be caught flat-footed should the opportunity for swift open field operations on a large scnle ever offer. It Is In such operations that the officers of the line, the battalion commanders especially, and the second lieutenants as a mntter of course, need aa larger vision than It to be gained through the Intensive study of trench warfare alone. Least Common of Vegetables. Kohlrabi Is one of the least common of garden vegetables, TO CONSERVE SOIL MOISTURE Ground Which Is Kept Loose on Top Will Evaporate Less Water Than Soil That Is Packed. It la a well-known fact that ground which Is kept loose on top will evaporate much less water than a soil which Is packed on top. The moisture which escapes Into the air is absolutely lost so far as the plants growing In that particular field are concerned, and if anything can be done to bold this moisture In the ground so that It may reach the roots of the growing crop, It Is of coarse the thing to strive for, and will prove a benefit to the plant growing In the field. Causa of Clover Fall urea, The large number of failures in obtaining a stand of sweet clover are doe primarily to a d d soils, tack of inoctUatton, and seed which germinates poorly. Bush lima beans do not thrive, In limestone Rolls. They are well adapt «d to warm, sandy soils. She Understood. The teacher was giving a talk on coins of the realm, and they had been through the entire range from pennies to double eagles. One little girl was singularly Inattentive. Her gaze was fixed upon a playful sparrow on the window sill, and she had no thought for coins. Suddenly the teacher placed a half dollar on the pupil's desk and demanded: "What's that?" "Heads," came In Instantaneous answer.— Harper's Magazine. ^ Nowadays the average small boy^s ambition 1A to ride horseback for 8 moving picture show. England employs 45,000 woman clerks. * . . SAYS \ Try a dish of Post Toasties with cream for lunch on hot * vr-. V ^ ^ • ^ 3 t f : 4 g ^ y SSBftftJ ,^.-, " •- f'Jt- v * * : 'vr>™ * - v » . • ' • > . > > • > s 1 .A A £m -• «T.*"' * • - • • . > • ' ' M : .&<X« &A 4 t i rs § - ! i > - t i - 'hr * - r '- < N >* PINCKNEY DISPATCH • - r " ' • , • - . - • ' 1 • ' " T The Qoldcn harvest of Michic?n s productive soil will be spread out in marvelous array as a tcr.cn cf whit the state is doing to feed the nation. Here wiH bt exhibits of the five-acre food crops entered in the competition established with the object of stimulatini a lamer production of food crept. Liberal cash prizes will be awarded the winners in each class. ENLARGED STOCK EXHIBIT The rapid strides Michigan hat taken at a rtock r t i t i n g i t a t t will ba reflected in the mammoth exhibit of live stack, Including the ettablithment of clattet for Devonshire tattle, Persian fur and Poland China hogt never before exhibited at the State Pair. To arouae a deeper intereat in the breeding of prize atock the State Fair hat instituted a Boyt' Stock Judging eonteat for Michigan boyt under 21 yeart of afle. BIG TRACTOR SHOW Every variety of mechanical appliancea found on the modern farm hat a place in the huge exhlbltt of labor saving machines in the big Machinery Building. In the field adjoining there *./ill be daily tractor demonstrations by the leading manufacturer* in the country. FLIGHTS BY RUTH LAW Nothing haa been a pa red in providing patront of the Fair with the highest claaa of amuaement featuret. Beginning with Ruth Law, the celebrated military aviatrice, the program includes tuch excellent attraction! at: Louis DItbrow, champion auto race driver; Louie Qertton, moat daring aviator in America; California Frank'a pioneer Wild West Show, in daily free performancea; Johnny J. Jones' refined Midway attractions and a complete bill of spectacular patriotic Fireworks. SEE ALL T H E S E AT DETROIT AUG. 31-SEPT. 9 T H E P R E S t R V l N G K E T T L E . WATKHMBLON PllKSEltVES. — Peel and prepare the rind of one large melon. Cut pieces un thin a* possible and soak overnight in •alt water lit the morning wash off aalt water uud drain. To each quart of rind add one quart of sugar and a pint of water and one lemon sliced thla. Cook until rind becomes trans parent. Canned Blueberries.—Pick over aud wash berries, then put In preserving kettle with a small quantity of water to prevent berries from burning. Cowk until soft—not mushy—stirring frequently and put in Jars. No sugar U required, but a sprinkling of salt is an agreeable addition. Cherry Preserves.—Take one quart cherries (pitted), one fresh pineapple (c«t into small cubes* and one quart sugar. Put one pint water on'sugar and boil-until it will spin a thread; then drop hi the cherries and pineapple and boil twenty minutes. Tomato Preserves. — Choose small yellow tomatoes if yellow preserves are desired or little r|d tomatoes if red preserves are desired. Peel and prick them with a large needle and boil slowly for half an hour In preserving sirup (using one pound of sugar lo one pound of tomatoes), with Juice of one lemon to every two pound* of tomatoes; then sk-im-^out the^toja&aj toes and let them remain two or three hours in the sun to harden. Then put the whit© (ft an egg, well beaten, into the sirup, boll well, pour over tonia toes and then seal. Damson PreRerves.—Take an earthen vessel that will stand heat and place In it equal quantities of damsons and eu?ar In alternate layers until the jar Is three-fonrths full. Then cover and place In slow oven. Cook three hours. Cherries Preserved With Currant Juice.—Select the sour variety, using two quarts of sugar to three quarts of currants. Heat in a preserving kettle, crushing the currants as they boll up. Then strain through cheesecloth. Add the cherries to the fruit juice, stir in the sugar over the tire, using equal weights of suirar and ( herries;»bring to a boll slowly and (*kim. Boil twenty minutes put in j ; u s and seal. This makes AT acid preserve that is fine- Nothing Else to Shake. As he glanced at the note telling him i that his better half had packed her J grip and gone home to mother/ a conj vulslve spb shook his frame. But that was all there was for the 1 convulsive sob to shake, inasmuch as ; he was a living skeleton In a dime rou- \ seum. CALF-FEEDER IS ARTIFICIAL Combination Pacifier and Nurse Bottle Attachment for Milk Pal la I t Shown in Drawing. Who has not more than one* angrily klckfd a calf "in the slats" while trying to teach it to take its liquid dinner from a puil instead of from > its mother's udder in nature's well approved manner? But the new efficiency movement in the business of farming has approved the artificial method of feeding the calves so as to increase the income to be obtained from milking their mothers. Some ingenious son of a farmer seems to have set himself the task of devising some method of making the calf want to drink from the Legal Notices ST ATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probe** Court for the County of Livingston, a t a eeeaion of said Court, held at tfce Probate officelin the City of Howell m said County oa the 19th d a ; of Jniy A, D, 1917; Preeent: Han. Eugene A. Sbaee*, Judge nf Probate. In the matte* of the estate of * A LEXANDER McINTYRS, D e c a y e d . ,G. W. Teeple having filed i» said court, hi* petition praying for ItoaajM to sell t i e intereat of said estate )t\ certain real estate therein descriacd, at private Bale. It is ordered, that the I7tb> day of An gust A. D. 1917 at ten o'ciock in the forenoon, at said probate, office,' be and is hereby appointed for bearing of said petition, and that all persons intesested in said estate appear befor said court, at seid time and place, to show why a license to sell toe interest of said interest should sot be granted; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sueeesaiVe wgeks previous to said day of hearing, IrPlbe PiRckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. "A J . * "*••' 'if Red Cross Trench Work. Red Cross surgeons and orderlies give first aid to the wounded in little underground dressing stations in the front line trenches. In these dark, wet places, cold and 111-ven'ilr.ted, it ii sometimes necessary to perform major operations—such aa an amputation, for instance. War records In Prance show lhat as many Red CrosB workers as infantrymen are killed by enemy Are in the trenches. Red Cross field service requires courage of the highest order. Soldiers have the stimulation of fighting and giving the enemy shot for shot • a d blow for blow. The others don't. D I F F I C U L T I E S . To give up in the face of difficulties ia foolish. To conquer difficulties is to increase our pleasures. When advancing toward any proposed objeot or when we aee with satisfaction the completion of some favorite scheme the mind feels tranquil and contented and looks forward with pleasure to the coming day. T h e Voice of Envy. "Did I understand you to say that Mr. Grabcoin has more money than he knows'what to do with?" "No. That is merely the point of view held by some of Mr. Gnibcoin's neighbors who think they could enjoy life a great deal more than he does, if they only had his money." Big Tent Show Coming! 1 ii — — — _ _ _ — $ K B T R O W B R O S . | Rollicking Western Drama "The Cowboy Swede" "THE COWBOY SwtDE" tells an honest story of wholesome people,'with great human interest. Beautiful scenery containing many new novel effects ana1 situations- The vcomedy is clean, the pathos touching. Its intensity of dramatic scenes, brflliancy of dialogue and mirth provoking complications have made it famous. 25—reople Band and Orchestra Everything New but the Name Gassy Vaudeville Hear the Cowboy Band at Noon and in Front of Big Tent Theatre at 7:30 p m. Admission: Children 15c, Adults 2 5 c REMEMBER, ONE NIGHT ONLY S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 11 % $ 9 i it Curious African Animal. The man is of Afiiv;» is :i curious mrt mal. Its body is protected by a cui rass of homy phites formed offa^i-'lutin a ted hnii-s His mode of repel litis unwcU-ome :idv;iiice> is to bend himself double ;iud enwrap himself with his tall. Peaceful persuasion must be kni>; sustained indeed before it will prevail in inducing him to unfold. But the mnnis hns another method of escaping unwelcome attention. He will grip the bole of a tree with his hind leys, and then, supported by his tail, he will bend his body earthward till it makes a right ans^le with the tree. Thus posed he will remain motionless for honra and looks for all the wortd lik«» the stump of a broken branch. CHn*<Hn»t- Captain Victor ftUie, His Back Hurt When He Stooped rr New Calf-Feeder. pail rather than simply, and more or less forcibly, making him drink from it. The result of that thinking is the combination pacifier and nurse bottle attachment for milk pails shown in the accompanying drawing. It consists of a metal float carrying a teatlike attachment on which may be placed a rubber nipple. This arrangement lets the calf bunt and suck all it wants to, but still forces it to draw its nourishment from the pail instead of from the maternal udder. All you have to teacJ] it is to stick its nose downward instead of upward in order to get hold oi the nourishing teat.—Farming Business. DAIRY COW AND HER PRODUCT Every Animal in Herd Should Be Tested Annually for Tuberculosis —Use Concrete Floors. It is a pood rule to have every cow fn a herd tested at least once a .year for tuberculosis. To insure steady motion, a separator must be fastened to a solid foundation. A concrete floor gives this better than anything else. Sometimes lack of exercise -causes barrenness in dairy cattle. It is never well to allow the dairy cow to take on much fat. Always give her plenty of exercise. The average cow in full milk flow will consume from 30 to "40 pounds oi silage to advantage. Add to this some 10 pounds of dry fodder, and the roughage feed is complete. Only concrete floors should be permitted in a dairy barn. They . cost more, perhaps, originally, but they are the cheapest in the long run. For one thing, they make It possible to save some of the liquid manure, a very valuable item.—Clemson College Bulletin. R. C L I N T O N P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with tke mowledg* and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f2. SIZE OF DAIRYMAN'S INCOME Noticeable Increase Where Purebred Bulls Are Maintained—Scrubs Do Not Pay for Keep. Figures recently compiled by the University of Illinois seem to shew that there is a definite relation between a good hull and the sire of the dairyman's income. On 124 dairy farms where purebred bulls were kept at the head of the dairy herd, the average farm income was $1,102 after deducting the taxes, inrerest on investment, etc. On 466 dairy farms where a grade bull stood at the head of the herd the farm income was found to be $734 pei year, .and on 83 farms where scrub bulls were used the farm income was —$243. or failed by $243 to pay Interest on the investment, to say nothing about pay for the owner's time. $ 1 0 0 Reward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its Btages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutiena! conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and nets thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much f#ith in the curative powers of HaH's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J-CflEN EY>CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7.~>c. FEEDING COWS WHOLE BEETS Somewhat Larger Yield of Milk and Milk Fat Obtained Than w W n They War* Chopped. In a foreign experiment with dairy cows it was found that the feeding of whole beets produced a somewhat larger yield of milk and milk fat than when chopped beets were fed, this increase probably being due to mora complete mastication and utilization. The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to thit paper is that you sxad jam family becotne attncnDd to tL *The paper beooaaea a member of the ftgflfljr end its coming each ftejali wfli be as welcome as the ar* rival oi anyone t It wall keep yo« ass doings of tha e a the Bargains ef the fcgolarty advertiser? yoo to save many t of the aabactiptkMk Jnst the « M box of FoleV KieW POb re- •Last year I was suffering1 with a terrible backache," writes J. W. Etrla ot Etrla, Ga. "Every time I d lean or 81oop over or to one aide, I'd have a pninfui catch in my back just over my kidneys. I tried medicines with no good results. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one box entirely relieved my backache. It has been some time since I took them, so I think I am well.'r Weakened, overworked. a£l*ju>e«l-up kidneys cause stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing: bladder ailments, biliousness and various other ills. Foley Kidney Pllla are a scientific medicine, compounded to clear the kidneys and restore them to healthy action by dissolving- and driving out of the system the waste pioducts and poisons that cause kidney trouble and bladder aliments. You will like their tonic and restorative action, ready effect and quick good result*. (For Sale Everywhere) b. YV. D A N I E b S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch orfcee, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free "vt • * . - I * «VI — A - . 4- V ?\ .;*-: * " * • •3*i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1917 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 1917-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/622f1e6688f0041d7ce394f1bdff2f81.pdf 6ae619394a646b5085d7341395839955 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 9, 1922 No. 32 «B 7~ » • * * •J • * i Clearance Sale Men's and Ladies' Low Shoes from this season stock. Good sixes and new styles. * They're REAL BARGAINS. MEN'S OXFORDS $8.00 Value. $6.98 $640 Value* ' $3.98 $4.00 Value. $2.39 *v LADIES' OXFORDS $7.60 Value. $5.75 $6.00 Value. $4.95 $5.00 Value. $3.75 We have a limited supply of Bathing Slippers at low prices. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. LITTLE BOY DROWNED Saturday about noon while Willie and Julius Do bo, age 7 and 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dobo, were playing: ^t the bridge over the waste gates of the mill pond, Julius fell into the water. His brother ran home, in the Eugene Campbell building, Main stnet and told his mother, afterward telling Gilbert Campbell and Lucius Doyle. The two young men rushed to the scene of the accident, Gilbert Campbell went into the water, about four or five feet deep and found the little lad laying in the bottom. He was taken ashore and every effort made to resuscitate him. Dr. C. L. Sigler was soon on the spot and worked for a long time but his efforts were unavailing and the body was then brought to the stricken home. Mr. Dobo works in Detroit, driving to his Pinckney home every Saturday afternoon. The first he heard of the accident was on his arrival home later in the afternoon. The funeral services were held in the Federated church Monday morning Rev. Ellis of Plainiield officiating, after which the remains were taken to Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, for burial. HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County*. Olde.t Registered OptometrLt— 35 Year, of SucccMful Practice W*. HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL We are Howell't Leading and Original tJ» Victor Store Ycu'll Do Better At CHAPELS • K . A . * . * * TRADE AT BARNARD'S WHERE CASH TALKS 5 ^For Saturday, Aug. 12 Only *m*m++^ m ii ••••7»•*!*• ,m* II.** Bpst Percales go at Our 75c Gingham, go at 18c yd 50c ' 5> lie. Pure Thread Silk Ho.e $U>0 Work Shirt. 95 89 Mens 1.50 Overall. Men. 3.00 Work Shoes $1.29 2.49 FOR GROCERIES Watch Our Blackboard » V » : j '•i*2 'L^^ : Richard Lavey, a resident of Pinckney and vicinity during the most of his lifetime, passed away Sunday Aug. (ith, at the home of his brother, Bernard Lavey, *ifter a long and lingering illness which he bore with true patience, a mark of his kind and gentle manner. He was tenderly cared for during his illness by his sister Rose, also of this pUce. May the Almighty grant him eternal rest. He leaves to mourn his death four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ann Hrady, Miss Rose Lavey, Mrs. James Tiplady, Michiiel Lavey and Bernard Lavey of this place and Mrs. Henry Doody of Dexter. His funeral was held Tuesday from St. Mary's church, Rev. Fr. J. A. Crowe officiating. DON LEROY FAUSTMAN The infant M>n of Mr. and .Mrs. Philip Paiistnian was horn at their home here June 2Rth, 1922 and died Saturday August 5th. He was a weakling child from his birth and not much hope of his surviving was entertained at first. Mr. and Mrs. Faustman have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services were held in the Federated church Monday morning, Rev. Ellis of Plainfield officiating. The burial was at Breckenbridge. WRECK AT SOUTH LYON Last Wednesday the passenger train which tries three time* a week to bring mail to the long suffering citizens along the Michigan Air Line, was wrecked a short distance from South Lyon. The passengers were all injured, some severely so. Wm. Moran and son William Jr. of Detroit were on the train, coming to their Pinckney summer home. Mr. Moran suffered from bruises on the arm and other places of his body and was internally injured. His son suffered lacerations in differ* ent places. The passenger coach left the track and was partially submerged in a creek and the occupants had difficulty in extricating themselves from the wreck. The Grand Trunk company lived up to its reputation for poor service on the Michigan Air Line by finally delivering the mid week mall along the line so that it could be delivered to Pinckney and other towns on the line one day late. Injured passengers were compelled to remain in the South Lyon depot suffering for many hoars. A PARTY ROYAL Mr*. Roy Graham was the hostess of a very successful party given under the auspices of the Okeecho Class, Thursday, Augst 3rd, at her summer cottage, Base Lake. There were fifty people present, consisting ot members of the class, invited guests and nineteen children, all of whom were served an ample potluck luncheon under the shade trees. After lunch everyone took part in different forms of entertainment, some swimming, playing air ball, base ball, and performing stunts. At six o'clock the guests were surprised by some of the class members who brought a tub of ice cream to be served. Immediately after the ice cream and cake were served the party disbanded, everyone claiming Mrs. Graham to be an ideal hostess, and wishing their invitation had meant a week's stay rather than a day. IM» J. D. FUenwood and wife of Buffalo Waited Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kfce returned with them to Buffalo for » visit. Special Price on Tires Firestone Cord 30x3 1 -2 $13.75 They're Going Fast c> THE UNIVERSAL CAft TOURING CAR • - * D e t r o >J ?-'^%% Never Before A Value Like This Why should you buy any car but a Fcrd ? Prices lowest, parts lowest, operating and upkeep expense lowest, yet a Ford car will take you any place any car will go. These are sensible, not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. u m *m< i yi~*n—"~" " * t * " rr C. H. KENNEDY •MMMMMMMMMMMMCMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMM 1 CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour "None Such" Mincemeat", pkg Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, per pkg Aurora Tea, per lb Arm and Hammer Soda per lb National Biscuit Crackers, per lb 77c 10 25 49 12 69 .06 13 » * • * " » • . * » • * ; % 'f*<. • *.*-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH - . -&^ : v ^ T * m STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Owosso—After having been an Invalid for 40 years and haying been confined to her bed for the last nine years, Mrs. Emma Kelly, 63 years old, died at her home here. Saginaw—Employment work for • e t e r a n s for the entire lower peninsula of Michigan will be directed hereafter from the Saginaw office of the IL S. Veterans' bureau. Marquette—Municipal Judge Charles P. Button has returned after a three weeks' vacation, in company with J o h n Van Horn. They made a tour of the lake shore in a row boat. Ann Arbor—Professor T. H. Read, professor of municipal science in the TJniverbity of California, was appointed professo" of municipal science at University of Michigan, for the ensuing term. Ontonagon—Attempting to save MISB Doris McKinnon from drowning in the river near here, Al Nelson, Elgin, 111., lost his life. The young woman was rescued by Leo Goulet of Ontonagon, Pontiac—Three persons are recovering irom injuries suffered when a Michigan Airline passenger train Jumped the track and rolled down an embankment near South Lyons. None of the Injured was seriously hurt. Traffic was delayed for about an hour. Traverse City—A report has reached here which probably gives the record tor cherry picking in this region. George McManus picked 40 crates of cherries in 12 hours at the farm of hi? father, Arthur McManus, on the Pen.lnBU.la. Lansing—Michigan voters will probably be asked at the April election to pass on a proposed constitutional amendment providing for 2 per cent t a x on gross incomes. Clifford L. Chapman, of Gaylord, is proponent of the change. Flint—One thousand bottles of Canadian beer, camouflaged as tinned goods, and 40 quarts of moonshine whisky, were found here by liquor officers In a barn at the rear of 905 Pleasant street. The owner of the place Is sought. Saytnaw—Charles Hudson, former auto salesman, who was arrested at Mellette, South Dakota, for stealing a demonstration car, escaped in a crowd from a Saginaw officer in Illinois Central passenger station, Chicago, as he was being brought back here. Saginaw—About 500 children, frequenters of Saginaw's playgrounds, are being trained by Miss Florence Roeter, one of the city's talented dancing teachers, for a pageant to be held at Hoyt park August 26. "The OolfiPn Apple of Venus" Is to be presented, Port Huron—The Park hotel at Algonac, leased by Paddy McGraw, former Detroit saloonkeeper, has been ordered closed for one year by Judge Harvey Tappan. The court order for the closure of the hotel comes as a climax to a series of recent liquor raids. Ann Arbor—"Just married and hurrying home," Hugh M. Edwards, Detroit attorney, explained to Justice Thomas when arraigned here on a speeding charge. The court let Edwards off with a $10 fine. "That'-e the best excuse you could have," he told him. Lansing—Howard D. Bloomer, manager of the Dodge estates, notified 'Governor Groesbeck that the estates -will donate and Install radio sets at the state school for girl*, Adrian, industrial school for boys and the Michigan school for the blind at Lansing, and at the Ionia reformatory. Detroit—A boarder, who, it is alleged, bought sentimental talking machine records for the wife of the man with whom he lived, is being sued by the latter for $25,000. Allan Reid, 5044 Tillman avenue, charges that Carson Lester, by the talking machine and other method*, alienated t h e affections of Elizabeth Adelaide Reid. Mt. Clemens—Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan, of Port Huron, has handed down a decision in favor of the village of New Baltimore in the case of Willram Buesser againBt the village. Buesser started suit against the village for $500, alleging that he was erroneously assessed this amount on the village tax rolls. Judge Tappan's decision states that the assessment was valid. Battle Creek—City and county authorities are carrying on what appears to be a fruitless search for the driver of a Ford touring car from which Mrs. Minnie C. Ward, 21-yearold wife of Ernest Ward, jumped when t h e man she believed was befriending her refused to stop his car at a street intersection near her home. T h e bride of a few month* is in a critical condition suffering from a concussion of the brain. Lansing—Michigan autoists are due t o r retrenchment and retaliation against the hated and despised "*gpeed cop." In an opinion, Merlin Wiley, attorney general, stated hlgh- -way guardians are not excepted from violation of the same statutes which t h e y are paid to enforce. The tourist c a n make complaint against the speed cop" providing he is not in the act of performing his duty. Mr. Wiley w r o t e in answer to a letter received from an auto 1st who claimed traffic police there were speeding flagrantly while not chafing a speeder. Detroit—Under an ordinance passed by the city council, the Pennsylvania Railway Co. 1B given right to make extensive improvements on its property here and to begin work on a $15,000,- 000 terminal. Olivet—Mrs. Nellie Storr, Olivet, owns a Bible 123 years old, formerly the property of her great-grandfather. Besides the present Bible, it contains the bookB of Baruch, Maccabees, the Song of Three Holy Children and the History of Susanna. Flint—At the closing session of the Michigan Association of County Clerks, Robert G. Hill of Grand Rapids, was re-elected president of the association. The other officers were all re-elected. Charlevoix was chosen for the 1923 convention. Ionia—Samuel Thuma, 65 years old and Salem Ostrander, 5 years old, are dying at their homes, here as the result of being kicked by horses. Thuma was standing by his team, when one of the horses lashed out and struck him. The child was at play when injured. Albion—When a large piece of sheet iron being carried by them at the Union Steel Products company's factory here, touched two electric wires, Claude Pritchard was killed and another employe waB uninjured. Pritchard, 45 years old, leaves a wife and two daughters. Ironwood—A new bond issue of $75, 000 will be issued shortly by the Gogebic Masonic Temple association for the completion of the Masonic temple here. The old issue of $50,000 will be recalled. The building, when completed will represent an investment of $175,000. Cheboygan—Robbers broke into Horne & Emerts store at Mackinac Island and carried away a 1,200-pound safe. It Is believed the thieves rolled the safe to the shore of the lake, a few rods away, and carried it off in a boat. The safe contained several thousand dollars. Marshal—The Marshal school district will receive $11,629.80 as this year's allotment of primary school money. The second census taken in 1921 shows 994 persons of school age, with the rate fixed at $11.70 per capita. The school census this year is 1,003, the largest in many years. Lansing—The broker's license of the John H. Davis company, with offices in Detroit and Grand Rapids, has been revoked by the state securities commission. It was charged that the company had received illegal and excessive commissions in connection with the sale of National Portland Cement company Btock. Pontiac—Nathan E. Walker, Detroit jitney bus driver, was exonerated by a coroner's jury of any blame in corv nection with the death of Hummer Boushaw, a passenger who was killed July 22 when Walker's bus went off the road near Deer Lake Inn. The jury held that the accident was due to loose gravel In the road. Lansing—Edward Cahlll, former justice of the state supreme court, died at his summer home at Roaring Brook, Mich., July 27. Judge Cahlll was born August 3, 1843. He was appointed to the supreme court bench In 1890, and served less than a year to nil an unexpired term. He had been a resident of Lansing since 1871. Hart—Driving a motorcycle 60 miles an hour through a fence, G. F. Wlllbrant, of Muskegon, was seriously hurt In the races here. Wlllbrant lost control of his motorcycle at a curve and plunged off the track. He was leading the race at the time. His head and shoulders were badly cut bul doctors said he probably would recover. Lansing—Acceptance of a bid of $7,678 by the state for the purchase of a "bargain lot" of Army supplies was received from the War Department by the State Administrative Board. In the list of thousand* of articles included in the sale are mahogany chairs at 22¼ cents each, handkerchiefs at 7-10 of a cent apiece and hip boots at 29 cents a pair. The material will be moved from Camp Grant, 111., to Camp Custer. Bay City—Norman Dolney, 34 years old, was shot and instantly killed near the mouth of the Saginaw River, while returning from a hunting trip with his best friend, Lee Hinkley, 25. The men were walking through a marsh when Hinkley, who was behind Dolney, stumbled and fell, hiB shotgun beins discharged and the shot entering Dolney's back. Hinkley was not held by the authorities. Dolney leaves a wifo and two small children. Kalamazoo—"Mother, I am afraid that tractor is going to get me. It may be foolish, but I can not get away from the idea, and tonight, when I am through, I'm going to quit the Job and find something else to do." That is what Clarance Morlock, 17 years old, told his' mother when he left the house to work in the fields for a neighbor. A half hour before quitting time the tractor swerved sharply and turned over and the boy was killed. Pontiac—The city commission cut the knot on the municipal salary question which has excited comment for several weeks. Petitions signed by 5,000 persons that they not put Into effect a 10 per cent reduction voted last winter for August 1. were considered. Then a resolution was passed cutting heads of all departments, including city manager, 10 per cent. The heads were instructed to report schedules for employes based on the budget, which was made up with some leeway over the 90 per cent basis, A general cut may result REED VICTORIOUS IN FIGHT I FOR SENATE NOMINATION S E N A T O R J A M E S A. R E E D St. Louis, Mo.—Unofficial returns from the 3,857 precincts in the state, showed Senator James A. Reed about 10,000 votes ahead of his opponent, Breckenridge Long, for the Democratic nomination for senator at the primary election held last week. The nomination was hotly contested and attracted nation-wide attention. Brewster, running for senator on the Republican ticket, defeated Wm. Stacks. DEATH TAKES PHONE INVENTOR Alexander Graham Bell Recognized As One of Most Noted Scientists. Sydney, N. S.—Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone, died at 2 a. m. August 2 at Beinn Breagh, his estate, near Baddeck. Although he had been in failing health for several months, he had not been confined to bed and the end was unexpected. With Mr. Bell when he died were Mrs. Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian Hubbard Fairchield, and her husband, David G. Fairchield, of Washington. The inventor leaves another daughter, Mrs. Ellze M. Grosvenor, wife of a Washington magazine editor. Dr. Bell was buried on top of Mt. Beinn Breagh, a spot chosen by himself. TROTTER DIVORCE TRIAL ENDED Judge M. L. Dunham Holds Up Deci Blon In Sensational Case. Grand RapldB—Arguments of counsel, in Mrs. Melvln E. Trotter's action against her preacher husband for ,i decree of separate maintenance, were completed before Judge M. L. Dunham, in superior court, August 3. The written opinion of the court, expected to go into many of the details of the case, will not be filed for some time, Judge Dunham indicated. He has gone on a trip to northern Michigan for rest and recreation, following 27 days' attention to the Trotter case. When he returns, he said, he will dispose of a matter from Bay county before him for decision, and then he will turn to the Trotter matter. FRENCH RADICALS STILL BUSY Second Anarchist Plot Against Poincare Unearthed By P o ! t c e T ^ \ Paris—That another anarchist plot^ exists against the life of Premier Polncare was revealed through a/police search for a member of the /'society of anarchists In this city. The police had arrested one anarchist who confessed the plot and gave the name of another anarchist who, he said, was involved. The police made a vigorous search in all the places frequented by anarchists, but were unable to locate the accomplice. An attempt was made recently to kill Premier Poincare while he was returning from a military review at Longchamps. 'GYPSY BOB" WAIVES HEARING Two Companions In Slaying of Deputy Warden Demand Examinations. Marquette—Arthur "Gypsy Bob" Harper, the Marquette prison "model convict," waived examination when arraigned here on a charge of slaying Warden Fred C. Menhennitt, Dec. 11, 1921. Charles Roberts and Jasper Perry, other convicts, also charged with slaying the warden, demanded examinations, which will be held this week before Municipal Judge Charles P. Button. Lortmer Threatened With Blindness, Chicago—William Lorimer, former United States Senator, whose career from newsboy to the Senate and his expulsion from that body has been packed with dramatic incidents, added to the record when he arrived at his home here last week after a wild race from the jungles of South America to save his eyesight. Lorimer has been field representative of a great American development syndicate in South America. In the wilds of Colombia his eyes became affected by cataracts. Female Impersonator Has Operation Buffalo, N. Y.—Julian Bitlnge, fam- OUB female impersonator, underwent an operation for appendicitis at a local hospital here. Cleveland Has 6-Cent Fare. Cleveland—Street car fare on all city lines will be five cents, instead of six, Cleveland railway officials announced. A penny charge for all transfers will continue in effect. Strikers Put Explosives on Tracks. Buffalo, N. Y.—The campaign of terrorism being waged for the apparent purpose of frightening the public away from use of street carB was renewed when several giant cartridges were placed on tracks and exploded when hit by cars. Bottom ley Expelled From Commons, London—Horatio Bottomley, former editor of the anti-American newspapei "John Bull," was expelled from the house of commons because of his recent conviction on the charge of steal* ing funds frm the Victory Bond club, which he had organized. Obregon to Take Vacation. Mexico City—Ill health of President Obregon will compel him to abandon the cares of state for about three weeks. He will leave for Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon, for a vacation. His physicians believe his health will be Improved greatly by his vacation. Rain Does $1,000,000 Damage. Cedar Rapids, la.—Hail, falling to a depth of six inches over an area two miles wide and nearly 30 miles long, caused damage, amounting to more than $1,000,000 to crops in Delaware, Lynn, Jones and Dubuque Counties, August 2. Nothing was left standing. Owl 8ubdued After Fight. Amherst, O—Edward Brucker encountered considerable difficulty before he subdued, with his hands, and imprisoned in a cage, a large owl which he found roosting among his chickens. The owl put up a threehour battle before he wilted from exhaustion. Try Madalynne Third Time. Los Angeles—The jury in the case of Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy here, was discharged because of failure to agree. H. G. McCartney, deputy district attorney, announced that the state planned to try Mrs. Obenchain a third time. "Pigs Is Pigs," Much So. Mangum, Okla.—"Pigs is pigs" In Oklahoma, and W. J. Underwood, who raises them, Is quite satisfied. A Poland China sow in his piggery recently had a litter of 10 pigs. Ten days later the same sow had a second litter of nine. All of the first litter are living, and seven of the second litter survive. Big Family Wins Farm Prize. Blois, France—"Well, tell me what you have all raised," genially Instructed M. Chercn, Minister of Agriculture, facing a group of farmers at an agricultural exposition here. "I've raised sixteen children," piped a little woman In the group. Without an instant's hesitation, M. Cheron pinned on th* woman's blouse the "Medal for Agricultural Merit" petrifying Malady Puxztes Doctors. Shenandoah, Pa.—Frank Urbanavage, 20 years old, died at his home at Glrardvllle, near here, from the effects ot^a malady which has puzzled physicians for a year. He was a wellknown; athlete. About a year ago he suffered an injury to his right leg while diving. Several months ago the leg began to petrify. At death it outweighed the rest of his body. French Train Holdups Guillotined. Paris—Mennislas Charrier was guillotined for his part in the only train holdup on record in France which took place on August 1, 1921. Chairier's two companions were killed by the police at the time of his capture. The holdup attracted much notoriety, being referred to by the press as a real American Wild West train robbery, as depicted in the motion pictures. 10-Year-Old Mother Silent. Lima, O.—The investigation launched to determine the identity of the father of the baby born to 10-year-old Elizabeth Irwin, of Hardin, Shelby county, will be pushed relentlessly until the girl's assailant has been arrested, E. T. Lipplncott, prosecuting attorney of Allen county, announced. The girl refuses to throw any light on the tnfant'B paternity and denies association with boy friends. Swimmer Drowns Taking Chance. Fon du Lac, Wis.—Herman Rojahn, 35, father of two small children, lost his life In Lake Winnebago when be took a long chance of swimming to shore, In order that his uncle, August Rojahn, might cling to their overturned skiff, which would not hold both. After Herman sank, August drifted for an hour, and then his strength failed him, and he slipped from the skiff. His feat touched hot torn, however, and he was able to struggle ashore. DEBT CANCELLING NOT CONSIDERED B R I T I S H S U G G E S T I O N IN N O T E G E T S N O F A V O R A B L E R E S P O N S E I N U. 8. AMERICAN ATTITUDE UNCHANGED Secretary Mellon Declares Government W i l l Continue Negotiations for Funding of Foreign Obligations. Washington—Cancellation of interallied indebtedness, as suggested by Great Britain in a recent note to European nations, has no place in the policy of the United States toward war time advances, high treasury officials have declared. In the view of Secretary Mellon, as explained at the treasury, the United State 8 has all to lose and nothing to gain through an all around cancellation of an International war debt and such a suggestion has never been considered by this government. The British note, according to Mellon, in no way changes the attitude ot the United States toward the expected liquidation of foreign indebtedness and will not alter its intention of continuing negotiations for funding the foreign obligation. Latest figures obtained at the treasury department showed the obligations of the various foreign governments to the United States, Including interest, accrued and unpaid, is close to J12,- 000,000,000. Of this amount Great Britain owes $4,746,000,000. The loans of Great Britain to her allies during the war totalled $8,765,- 496,000. This does not include $699,- 840,000 loaned by the British governments to the United States, dominions and colonies. The total loans of the United States under the Liberty loan act, not including unpaid Interest, were $9,434,000,000 so that the original amount of the loans of the British were about equal to those of the United States. Senator McCumber, North Dakota, chairman of the senate finance committee, and second in rank among the Republican members of the influential foreign relations committee, reflected the overwhelming view of the majority in congress. "We will never cancel our war debts," said Senator McCumber. "There is a very pronounced sentiment in the United States that our war debts should be taken up as soon as possible." "I am opposed to cancellation of war debts," said Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Republican leader in the senate, "I favor liberal termB of settlement, however." FUEL ADMINISTRATORS NAMED State Agencies Co-operate W i t h U. S. in Relieving Coal Shortage. Washington—The appointment of state fuel agencies to co-operate with the federal government in relieving the coal shortage was announced laBt week by Federal Coal Distributor Spencer. William W. Potter, of Hastings, lawyer and member of the state public utilities commission, will have charge of the distribution of all fuel coal which will be shipped into Michigan or mined within the state*, under the direction of the federal fuel administration at Washington and the interstate commerce commission. Mr. Potter was appointed state fuel commissioner by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck. Secretary of Labor Davis issued a statement Tuesday night approving the action of President Lewis of the United Mine Workers in trying to secure a conference with bituminous operators of the central competitive field in Cleveland to end the coal strike. "PLUMB PLAN" AUTHOR IS DEAD Counsel for Railroad Organizations Passes After Long Illness* Washington—Glenn E. Plumb, counsel for the 16 larger railroad organizations and author of the celebrated "Plumb plan" of railroad operation and ownership, died August 1. Death was due to an affection of the heart from which he had suffered for several months. Mr. Plumb, a native of Iowa, came into national prominence in 1918 when he advanced the plan for railroad operation that bears his name as a solution for the problem of poet-war treatment of the transportation lines then under government control and operation. In brief his plan was nationalisation of the carriers with control vested in directorates in which the public, the executive staffs of the lines and the railway employes should should have equal representation. Tug and Crew Blown Away. New York—The harbor tug, Edward, was blown to pieces and the five men of her crew were killed when her boiler exploded, while she lay In her slip on the Brooklyn side of the Baal river three blocks upstream from the Manhattan bridge. There was a heavy puff of smoke and clouds of steam, and through this was shot high into the air the entire superstructure. When the steam floated away only oil'was to be seen floating where the tug had been. MARKETS U. a BUREAU OF M A R K E T * W a s h i n g * * * O. C 'vt (Week ending August 3rd. 19S2.) Hay Receipt* light with good £«0»"»* P°°f hay among arrivals. Demand limited out good hay selling readily at fairly steady prices. Clover and poor grades or timothy and prairie slow sale. M Quoted Aug. 2, No. 1 timothy. K e y York ISO, Philadelphia |25 a n c i n n a " Minneapolis #17. Chicago fIL St. 117.60, Atlanta »4. Memphis 120.5 1 alfalfa Kansas City $16.60, M $23, St Louis $20. No. 1 prairie, sas City $10.75, Minneapolis $15, $1». Feed Markets unsettled and weak, offering-* of wheat feeds and cot meal principal features. Prices to determine. Liberal offerings In southwest resulted In sales at* In Kansas City market. Gluten f hominy feed holding fairly firm apathetic. Alfalfa meal steady, fair. Quoted Aug 2, bran, $13.50, $15.50, Minneapolis: white horai $25.60. gluten feed $29.85 ChicagC alfalfa meal $18.76 Kansas City;, four per cent Unseed meal $46 oils. Grain Wheat prices advanced early on heavy export buying. We foreign exchange and drop 1 grain markets caused slump on and advanced afterwards met wl selling toward the close of tSM causing priceB to trend downward future prices acted largely in sympathy with wheat, though cash corn was in good demand and cash prices were fairly strong. On August third wheat market had heavy undertone early in day making new lows in September and December futures. Seaboard buying came out on all breaks but hedging pressure on each advance kept price range within fairly narrow limits. Corn markets were fairly steady. Closing pricee In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.08; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.10; No. 2 mixed corn 63c: No. 2 yellow corn 64c. No. 3 white oats 34c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa about 60c. No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas 90c. No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.06. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat $1.06 3-8: Chicago September wheat 97 7-8c. Winnipeg October wheat $1.09 1-8. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato decline continued during the week ending August third. Supplies liberal most markets light Cincinnati and Baltimore. Peach markets weaker. Georgia and North Carolina stock mostly 25o lower. Arkansas Elbertas slow and dull. Cantaloupes steady to firm eastern markets weaker in mlddlewest for California stock eastern green meats generally lower. Live Stock and Meats Compared with week ago Chicago hog prices showed advances of 10c to 46c per 100 lbs, light weights advancing most. Beef steer» 26c to 60c higher and butcher cows and heifers 10c to 20c higher. Feeder steers 10c lower and light and medium weight veal calve9 generally 60c higher. Fat lambs, yearlings and fat ewes 10c to 26c higher: feeding lambs 10c higher per 100 lbs. On Aug. 3 choice light hogs closed 10c higher with other grades ranging from steady to weak; beef steers mostly 10c@15o higher with butcher cows and heifers steady to strong. Stockers and feeders strong and veal calves steady to strong, Fat lambs strong with Borne natives selling 15?i25e higher; gneep firm. August 3, Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10.85: bulk of sales. $7 9^10.80: medium and good beef steers. $8.15010.26; butcher cows and heifers $4.15(0:9: feeder steers, $5.50(57.65: light and medium weight veal calves, $9.25(910.7^: fat lambs, $12-913: feeding lambs, $11.*0® 12 60; yearlings $8.50@11: fat ewes, $3.25 © " • 6 0 . As a rule eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were not materially changed during the week. Aug. 3 prlce« good grtrie meats: Beef $14fiM6: veal $13^15: lamb $22rf?24: mutton $13tfrl6: light pork loins $20@24; heavy loins $14© IS. Dairy Products Rutter markets steady to firm at close. Heavy accumulations caused declines early in week hut war prices attracted speculative demand and broi/ght about a reaction. v 1 9 I 1 ' 1 East swwale s j s W ^ i h Aug. 3.-Cattle; Rt*fbfA l « L T i i * * t steadv to strong. Carves: RexfTtrrsr*^ 300; 25c higher, $6@12.25. Hogs: Receipts, 2,400; slow; heavy. 25c lower; heavy, $10010.50; mixed, $11@11.50: yorkers, light yorkers and pigs. $U.75@11.86: roughs, $8@8.25; stags, $4.50@5.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 800; lambs slow; handy sheep active; prices unchanged. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, tember, $110; No. 2 white a mixed. $1.08. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, Tlsf 3. 71c; No. 4, 70c; No. 5, 69c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, StoMft. £ - 37c; No. 4, 330135c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 78c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship- , ment. $8.75 per cwt .; SEEDS—Prime red clover, $12; aisike^V ' $10.50; timothy, $3. OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy, $21922:-¾^ standard. $209*1; light mixed, §209*1 r No. 2 timothy, $19® 20: No. 1 clover mix-' ed, $16017; No. 1 clover. $1591*: ry» straw, $12.50® 18; wheat and oat straw* $11.50®12 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran. $25; standard middlings* $27; fine middlings, $30: cracked corn," $32; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop, $25 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8 5009; fancy winter wheat patents. $7.50©'8; second winter wheat patents, $6.60®6.75; winter wheat straight*, $69 ' 6.50; Kansas patents, $7.26@7.75 per bbl. Live 8tock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steer*, best handy weight butcher st &8.2B; mixed steers and heif handy light butchers, $5®5._ butchers, $4@5; best cows, $4,1 butcher cows, $3.75@4.25; cuttsrif « M P « 3.50; canners. $2 50®3; choice light bulls, dry fed, $5@6.50; bologna bulls, $4.2696; stock bulls. $3.25@3.50; feeders, $696.26; stockers, $3.50®6; milkers and springers, $40@75, coCmAmLoVn EtSo— Bfaeisrt, $8g®ra 1d0;e s, gras$s1e1r.s6 09a1n1d: culls. $4®6. 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $12®12.75; light to common lambs, $«9«; sheep, $3®4; fair lambs, 19,60911; fair to good sheep, $5.5006.25; culls and common, $1®2.60, HOGS—Mixed grades and pigs, $11; t$,7*.6*5^; - sPta°g s, " a$6t ^95J.18*0 : b1o9a9r1s0, .5$02.; roughs, LIVE POULTRY—Best springs, $09 32c; medium springs, 30932c: leghorns, 22923c; large fat hens, 25926c; medium hens. 26921c; small hens, J9920«; old 4 $ t'< roosters, 15c; geeee, 18c; d 22c; turkeys. 26c per pound. F i r m and Garden APPLES—New, $1.28| MUSHROOMS—Fancy, ONIONS—$393.60 per ~~ and $1.6091.75 per hamper. »a -- QREEN CORN—30938c psr <*# buC. ABBAGE—Home grown, 6O0TOC HONEY—Comb. 18920c per lb. meDdRiuEmS,S E1D2 91C3Ac;L VlaErSg—e Cchooaicrsee, , 1180991161«O; per lb. NEW POTATOES—No. 1 Stock, ISO 326 per bbl. CELERY—Michigan, 20918« par A p « •3 la tote, Butter and Sggs 31B 1U-2T9T3E2R0 —peBre sltb . creamery, ^ lieE; GOfreSe—h Fcreasnhd,l edcu rarnedn t grardeceedi, ptf*t 1«l f1## tie per do*. &hw*mmmmmBmjm^.mft ' i* *. '& . a**:•.4wrfJo.il 'A^i* v • > •-- I I 11» J5N--M1"1 IQKff1 3EHM1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH B P RED TAPE GUT IN THE DEPARTMENTS LEO 8 Y EDWARD CLIFFORD, T H E ASSISTANT SECRETARIES tN WASHINGTON GET WISE. TELEPHONE INSTEAD OF PEN \ " I n i t i a l e d " Correspondence No Longer Necessary In T r a n s a c t i n g Government Bus!new of Which a Written Record la Not R e q u l r e W By JAMES P. HORNADAY W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e 24 a s s i s t a n t secr e t a r i e s in t h e ten a d m i n i s t r a t i v e dep a r t m e n t s are now successfully d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h a t government red t a p e c a n be cut. E d w a r d Clifford of Chicago, one of the a s s i s t a n t secret a r i e s of t h e treasury, w h o got his business training under C h a r l e s G, I t e w e s , recently retired first chief of t h e b u r e a u of t h e budget, is responsible primarily for t h e t a p e cutting campaign. One of t h e first t h i n g s Clifford Observed after he took service with the T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t w a s the seeming impossibility of t r a n s a c t i n g i n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l business with p r o m p t n e s s . If his b r a n c h of the T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t desired certain information from some o t h e r administ r a t i v e b r a n c h of the government, it w a s n e c e s s a r y under t h e ruleR that h a d stood for more t h a n a century for him to t a k e the subject up t h r o u g h correspondence. This m e a n t t h a t if he w r o t e to an a s s i s t a n t secretary •- «T»othpf d e p a r t m e n t t h e l e t t e r must i t h ' r the secretary of t h e treasury oi me a s s i s t a n t secret a r y of t h e treasury, and t h a f a f t e r it reache d the other d e p a r t m e n t it would h a v e t o go through the process of being "initialed" up a n d down until an a n s w e r w a s ready to be forwarded. T h i s red t a p e process frequently cons u m e d days, but t h e prevailing view w a s t h a t tradition must b e followed or t h e governmen t would probably not survive. Use the Phone, Said Clifford. "All tfiese a d m i n i s t r a t i v e " - departm e n t s are connected by telephones, I t a k e it," said Assistant S e c r e t a r y Clifford one day to a member of his office force. "Oh yes, w e h a v e perfect telephone service between the d e p a r t m e n t s , " was the response, "Well, I think we will use t h e telep h o n e In transacting some of this business instead of writing so many l e t t e r s , " said Clifford. T h a t was the first step in the reform that has been successfully accomplished. Clifford soon learned that t h e 24 usslstant secretaries, four In the D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e , four In t h e P o s t Office d e p a r t m e n t , one In the Navy department, one In tlie Department of Commerce, and one In the Dep a r t m e n t of Labor, were not even acquainted. "There should he some cooperation In mannping t h e business of the federal government," said he, and forthwith h e t/t-oposed t h a t the 24 ->s p a t r t t a r t e s "in the a d m i n i s t r a t i v e del^ ryitrobefcts hold a meeting a n d pet ac- ^ - fttfjnted. T h e Invitation to this meet- " "tag w a s accepted hy 23 of the 24 ass i s t a n t s a n d before t h e evening was over an organization had been perfected. It was agreed to meet each T u e s d a y evening !n the week. B H outcome of the formation of ofcftfc'. organization hy the assistant sec- IffUfl^n who, after all, a r e the men *tjfr£f„handle nine-tenths of the routine frUlfnees of Importance, is t h a t intpr- ^hjjjlrtmental business handled hy secretaries has been greatly sim- T h e telephone h a s practically s u p p l a n t e d the" stenographer, the typew r i t i n g machine and the mails. Secretary Mellon'e Victory. Apparently Andrew YV. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, h a s won a big victory over the Kepublican politicians who set out to force him to resign. H i s victory received its finishing touches when President H a r d i n g decided to accept the resignation of Elmer Dover, an assistant sec4f|lfehr a n d chief political heads* m a a | ! $ i f l r * result of various developtafflti taring t h e last few months t h # M f e t t s y s t e m a s applied to governmflttr* bil&tte 8 seems to be on a sounder fNMlitSon than at any time since M t M l l 4 , . 1 9 2 1 . The National Civil S e r v t c ^ ' R i f o r r a league Is entitled to a large m e a s u r e of credit for the outcome. T h e league called attention from t i m e to time to w h a t w a s going on a n d did this In an effective way. T h e dismissal of some thirty-four chiefs of divisions in the b u r e a u of engraving and printing without a hearing, a n d without reference to the protection which the civil service law is s u p p o s e d . t o give them, stirred up such a cojalaatMaY t h a t no a t t e m p t h a s been made} i » " U p e a t the performance in a n y a t tta^. o t h e r b r a n c h e s of the gove r n m a a t ^ J l is generally understood t h a t v a caVials who were responsible teg t h e * * dismissals in t h e bureau n o w a d m i t privately t h a t t h e whole p e r f o r m a n c e wag a b l u n d e r ; but no s t e p s toward correcting the mistake b a r e been taken. After all, as things turned out, the b u r e a u dismissals w e r e probably a good t h i n g for t h e government service. T h e y served to call attention to a prog r a m set u p by the spoilsmen for a g e n e r a l raid on t h e d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e esaployees who were dismissed have sjearly all obtained positions outside *>f t h e government service at much better p a y t h a n they * e r e receiving when dismissed. Undoubtedly t h e appointment of Dover a s an assistant secretary of the t r e a s u r y with the u n d e r s t a n d i n g In certain q u a r t e r s t h a t he w a s t o find places In the T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t for several hundred deserving party workers, w a s a p a r t of t h e general scheme which called first of all for the dismissal of the bureau chiefs. Dover for a few m o n t h s after bis appointment waa the most p o p u l a r office holder in Washington. Republican s e n a t o r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s believed t h a t they h a d in him a faithful friend. M e m b e r s of t h e Republican national committee heralded tne fact t h a t at last t h e r e w a s one m a n c o n n £ 0 e d with t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n who w a s in favor of p u t t i n g out Democrats, even though they w e r e in t h e classified service. Some of t h e high-up Republicans were so enthusiastic a t t h a t p a r t i c u l a r time a s to believe t h a t sooner or later Dover would succeed Mellon a s secret a r y of the t r e a s u r y . While the Intriguing w a s going on. Secretary Mellon remained silent. When it c a m e time for him to t a k e a s t a n d he simply said t h a t the politicians could not run t h e t r e a s u r y department, a n d that so long a s he w a s s e c r e t a r y they would not be p e r m i t t e d to h a v e any hand w h a t e v e r in the administration of the d e p a r t m e n t . In the end, the President h a d to choose between Mellon and Dover. Although he had appointed Dover a t the solicitation of the Republican politicians, he could not afford to let a satisfactory secretary of the t r e a s u r y go in order that he might keep a m a n who w a s in g r e a t favor with the spoilsmen. And so after n e a r • ly t h r e e m o n t h s of turmoil Dover de> elded to get out. Professional Politicians Vexed. T h e professional politicians a r e very much distressed over the Dover resignation. T h e y feel t h a t the President bus to some extent gone back on them. With Dover out there is no one in the service of the government In an Imp o r t a n t capacity to whom they can turn with confidence. Newly appointed cabinet officers, w h a t e v e r their personal Inclinations may be, soon learn that they cannot permit the political spoilsmen to Interfere with the gove r n m e n t ' s business. T h r e e or four m e m b e r s of the present cabinet are not wedded to civil service, but not one of them Is willing to t a k e on himself the responsibility of t e a r i n g down t h e merit system In his d e p a r t m e n t . Unquestionably the civil service law needs revision, but every well-informed person realizes that the merit system is here to stay. T h e system has at least two ardent supporters in the cabinet. T h e s e are Charles E v a n s Hughes, secr e t a r y of state, and Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. Neither of these men has given the slightest consideration of politics in making appointments in his d e p a r t m e n t . It Is true that Republican politicians have been appointed to the diplomatic service since Mr. H u g h e s became secretary of state, but they are without exception personal appointees of the President. The one question Secretary Hoover asks of an applicant for a place in his d e p a r t m e n t is " H a v e you any special qualifications for this particular place?" Ready for Navy Scrapping. The Navy D e p a r t m e n t Is ready to begin the work of scrapping 28 battleships the day Great Britain, Prance, Japan, Ital> and the I'nited States exchange ratification of the t r e a t y limiting naval a r m a m e n t s , it Is estimated that It will cost $70,- (K>o,00O to wreck these fighters of the sea. T h e vessels to be destroyed, new and old, are estimated to represent an outlay of $50().000.000. Most of this money was er.pended on battle cruisers and battleships not yet completed but on which construction was started. It was figured that the United S t a t e s has invested in these new vessels about $330,000,000. Add to this the cost of the 15 old capital ships that a r e to be scrapped, and the halfbillion mark is not far away. T h e fifteen old ships range from the Maine, 20 y e a r s old, to the Michigan, 13 years old! T h i r t e e n uncompleted vessels, six battle cruisers of most m o d e r n type and seven battleships a r e also to go. T h e battleships range from 11 to 75 per cent completed, the a v e r a g e being about one-third. The doomed battle cruisers a r e from 12 to 35 per cent complete. However, two of the cruisers are to he converted into airplane carriers— t h e t r e a t y permitting this—and the a c t u a l scrapping will apply to only four cruisers. The Lexington and the Saratoga, each 33 per cent complete, h a v e been selected for airplane carriers. T h e remaining four cruisers— Constellation, Ranger, Constitution and the United S t a t e s — m u s t be used as t a r g e t s or sold for t h e metal t h a t is in them. In disposing of all t h e vessels, old a n d new, the naval board recommends t h a t they "be disposed of by sale unless, sunk by gunfire." However, It ts explained a t t h e Navy D e p a r t m e n t , It is h a r d to sell war vessels. They are unsulted for merchant use because of the weight of their a r m o r a n d small freight-carrying capacity. Their machinery will fit into no other ship, a n d t h e expense and inconvenience of removing t h e machinery are practically prohibitive. The most t h a t can be expected Is a buying order from i o m e one who w a n t s to strip t h e vessels of their metal and furnishings. Indications are, therefore, t h a t most of t h e condemned vessels will be towed to sea and sunk. The Navy Dep a r t m e n t , nevertheless, h a s already sold two of t h e vessels—the Maine and the Missouri. E a c h w a s bought for Junk purposes. L Clones of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON t i Copyright, Hit, W«*tera Newspaper Laion. "CROW DOG SAY HE COME"— WAS READY TO DIE WH E N Spotted Tall, backed by t h e military whom he had aided, usurped the head chieftainship of the Brule Sioux, his high-handed act w a s bitterly resented. Chief Crow Dog (Kangi Sunka) took a vow to kill the head chief if ever he disgraced the n a m e of the Sichangu (Brules). Years passed. Spotted Tall, drunk with power, misused his high office for personal ends. His people murmured but were powerless. Then he coveted the wife of Medicine Bear and, coveting, took her. Crow Dog, a relutlve of Medicine Bear, remembered his vow. On August 5, 1SS1, he met Spotted Tail and shot him deud, after which he gave himself up. H e was tried at Deadwood, S. D., convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. Crow Dog asked permission to say farewell to his family, promising to return on the day set for the execution. When Crow Dog did not show up the next day, Indian police were dispatched to get him. H e was not at home and his wife told them t h a t the chief had wished to return to prison alone and would surely keep his promise. The next day the chief walked into the Jail -at Rapid City. "Crow Dog say he come," was his laconic reply to the surprised greeting of his jailer. Meanwhile efforts were being made to save his life by a stay of execution. His case was carried to the Supreme court of the United States which ruled t h a t t h e federal courts had no Jurisdiction over crime committed by one Indian against another on a reservation. So Crow Dog walked out of prison a free man. Ten years later Crow Dog was In the limelight again, as one of the Brule leaders who fled from the Rosebud agency during the (J host Dance craze to join the Ogallalas In the Bad L a n d s . The Brule chief was soon convinced that their cause was hopeless and he counselled surrender. But the irreconcllables were still eager for war. They caught up their rifles and threatened to shoot those who wavered. Seeing this Crow Dog drew his blanket over hla head. "I do not wish to know who would be guilty of slay'ng a brother Dakota," he said. His words so Impressed the warriors that civil war was averted and the hostlles sullenly filed into the agency to surrender. It was Crow Dog's last w a r trail. From that day he lived in peace on the Rosebud reservation until his death August 12, 1912. C A P T A I N G E O R G E S W O R D DEF I E S HIS T R I B E S M E N ODDS of 120 to 1 a r e not usually considered a good sporting chance, yet Capt. George Sword (Miwakan Yulia—"Man Who Carries a Sword") once took them—and won 1 At the time he was captain of the Indian police on the Pine Ridge reservation, recently organized by Agent McGllllouddy In face of the bitterest opposition from Red Cloud's Ogallalas, T h e last great Sun Dance of the Sioux, held at Red Cloud's camp in 1881, was attended by 10,000 Ogallalas and 2,000 Brules from the Rosebud reservation. One morning a Brule chief called on McGtlllcuddy and In a most offensive m a n n e r demanded food. The agent ended the Interview by kicking him out of the door. Wild with anger the Indian rode away t h r e a t e n i n g to kill every white man on the reservation. McGtlllcuddy had only nine white men with him at the time, and although Sword and his 100 policemen were near at hand, they were an unknown quantity when it should come to fighting their own people. But the agent was not long left In doubt. Suddenly a band of Indians, stripped to w a r bonnet, breech clout and moccasins, dashed up to the agency. It was Sword and his policemen. They had discarded their uniforms and In the costume of Sioux w a r r i o r s were ready to come to death grips with their own people in defense of their white chief. Within an hour t h e Brule chief was back with 400 warriors, and although they made a most threatening demonstration before the agency, they were so impressed by the determined front presented by Sword and his men that they did not attack. T h e next day McGllllcuddy's party, escorted by Sword's policemen, went to t h * Sun Dance. J u s t before they reached the Indian camp, Sword put his company through a mounted drill, then suddenly breaking his cavalry formation, he led them in a wild charge straight at the big camp. Round and round the village his young daredevils circled, shouting their w a r cries and shooting over the heads of their people so fast that the bullets were dropping on the lodges like hail. It was his challenge to the tribe—100 defying 12.100! His bluff was not called. For years Captain Sword w a t captain of police and judge of the Indian court. He helped turn his peopie from the pursuits of war Into the p a t h s of peace. His reward? In his old age be begged the government for a pension but his plea w a s never granted. H e died In poverty October 17, 1410. Silk and Linen Street Clothes T h e summer street dress has come to be a work of a r t all in a class by Itself. Today, a s you walk along the street, notes a fashion writer In the New York Times, you are not impressed by the general dowdlness of female human nature, but you a r e quite overcome by the general smartness which t h e crowd as a whole reo- Long, Loose Coat of Heavy White Crepe Embroidered in Black and Lined With Red. resents. Not only are there a few high lights In the way of smart suits and dresses, but the common tenor of the crowd holds you spellbound with the air of fashionable attire that predominates. It may be that all of the dresses that women are wearing have suddenly taken a leap as regards their character and tone. But certain It Is that the street clothes have established a brand-new standard. Time was when women on the street or at functions where street clothes were demanded all looked more or less alike. There was a fixed standard from which it was not possible to deviate to any large extent. Now all that Is changed in the most miraculous and Interesting way. Every woman ymi meet Is different from the last. Each one lias something, it seems, that is original about the gown or suit sin* has chosen to wear. Each one seems bent upon exhibiting her own individuality to the full extent of her personal powers. And for these reasons, there has come about this subtle change in the appearance of the dressing of the crowd. Then, among all of the existing good dressing, there stand out above all the rest certain spots that are oven more beautiful than the rest and others which have about tlicni that air which says "We shall lead the fash- Ions of a coming season." It Is interesting tct notice them as you go about. Those with distinction above the ordinary find no ditheulfy in asserting their own. They are not by miv means ornate nor overt rimmed with extra additions. They are, on the contrary, conspicuous for their extreme simplicity and the brilliance of perfection with which their designers have carried out the idea of the elimination of detail. The silk coat 1« a development of this season which serves, more than any other one achievement, to make the general tone of the dressing of the women reach a much higher level. It Is not so heavy that it can be culled hot, but, on the other hand, it has that air of formality which so notably tits it for wear upon the street. White Coat of Crepey Silk. One of the newest of these coats happens to be made of white. Its material is one of those heavy, crepey silks which have about them so much body and so much character that the\ are fit to be classed in this connection with woolens of any variety, weight or weave from which these coats are made. Then, because the weight of silk Is so Inconsequential a thing. It can afford to have n lining, and just here is where the chief beauty of the wtioie situation enters. For the linings, thin season, are carrying about with them in their secluded roles n great deal of the style and distinction which Is the portion of these modern coats. And again. Just as is the case with the white silk cont. these newer wraps offer a fine opportunity for placing of t h e big, beautiful bands of handworked embroidery that play so conspicuous a part in giving the style and droop and hang to the coat once its lines have been perfected as a basic idea. The white coat, for Instance. Is supplied with a wide band of black embroidery along the bottom of the front panel, and that Idea Is repented on the sleeves. Then the lining for this wrap is done in cherry-red crepe de chine of the very softest quality, so that glimpses of t h a t hot and glorious color against the outer surface of black and its contrasting white m a k e just t h e prettiest sort of a picture. And t h e dress worn under a w r a p of this sort sinks into obscurity because of the beauty of t h e outer covering. It can be either a plain black dress or one of white that 1B designed quite without trimming, for the coat supplies all of the dash of decoration and color that could possibly be desired. Coata Match Dreaaes. T h e costume suit, which w a s so loudly heralded in the fall h a s carried over into summer with all of Its finest points to the fore, and It bids fair to lie one of those things which, In the fall, we will cling to an an inspiration not to be foresworn. One of the very latest ones is the long-walsted, s h o r t - p e p l u m e d coat. There Is every attraction h e r e of feminine grace and charm, and at the same time the suit, either with its coat or without It, lias every a t t r i b u t e of dignity to carry along with It. The dress portion of this costume suit is m a d e from a combination of that soft, cream-colored French cotton crepe, and the skirt is made from u lemonyellow ratine. Now those two materials are, to be sure, only the foundations. Upon them a r e superimposed many bands and lines of embroidery done in stitches of mercerized cotton in colors of black, brown, sparkling red and white. On the blouse these handwurked bands contain all of the colors, but when it comes to the skirt only the black and the white threads are used, and the s::me Is true of the b e l t m a d e oi . • I ,i;> -d p e^e of Mi ratine. Then i: coal is • ,a e , same fabric that goes to make the skirt of the frock worn underneath it. And the little jacket Is further embellished by bands of a dyed kolinsky fur carrying the softest of the darker tones of brown. The coat Is lined then with a soft, cream-colored silk having a smooth surface which t u r n s buck on the collar and cuffs and shows becomingly against the neck and against the puffed sleeves of the cotton crepe which jut out underneath the wide cuffed sleeves. One nice thing about the skirt to this frock is the way It pleats In on the sides. This gives a sufficient amount of room for walking, and at the same time it keeps that trig, straight look. Golden Brown Crepe. Another dress designed for street wear and worn, Indeed, by the very smart woman In New York was made of a golden brown crepe. The skirt had a straight panel at front and at back, white at the sides were these inserted sections of narrow side pleat- Ings. At the base of the skirt the li'tle pleats were tacked together so that the skirt pulfed nut above that point in a sort of harem fashion. Worn with this skirt there was a c;ipe jacket with loose and ilowlng sleeves through which oilier puffed sleeves of a Russian blouse bodice were seen to protrude. This little bodice of white had lines of Russian embroidery in tones of yellow and brown marching around the collar and down the front, w h i l e t h e e n d ' of i h o s l e e v e s h a d Long-Walcted Jacket Made to Wear With Dress of White Cotton Crepe and Ratine. frills over the bands peeping out from another band of the brightly colored Ruslan stitches. It Is wonderful to see how many women, and well dressed and good bulking women, too, have adopted the Russian blouse for serious wear upon the street. And these blouses, when they are at their most a t t r a c t i v e stages, are not made as a d a p t a t i o n s of the original ones, but they are Indeed those original models In their pristine state. T h e draped dresses t h a t a r e worn upon the street and at luncheons In the s m a r t r e s t a u r a n t s or shopping during the daya t h a t a r e not so hot, a r t p e r h a p s t h e moet graceful of a l t GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Dufker Took Ly£a E. ftfe* barn's Vegetable Coapoorf M Mother Adrised W a n a e o c , O h i o . — " M y d a u g h t e r a l - ways a a d backache and k g - a c h e a t ee*- ' u m i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i itainpenodaandcoafcl not Se on h e r f e e t a t those t i m e s . W e i about Lydia £ . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound d o i n g girls ao m u c h good so she b e g a n t o t a k e it. T h a t is t w o y e a r s ago and she is a different girl since t h e n able t o do a n y w o r k she w a n t s t o do—al- ItKzmph s h e i s s t i l l careful n o t t o do heavy work — a n d a o well and strong. W e recommend L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound to> all m o t h e r s with ailing d a u g h t e r s , and I give you permission to publish this l e t - ter as a testimonial.' '—Mrs. A. M. B U S K - H O L D E R , Route No, 2, Box l . W a u a e o n . Ohio. Something o a t of balance will affect the finest clock, causing i t to g a i n o r lose. T h e proper adjustment m a d e , all is w e l l So i t is with women. Some) trouble m a y u p s e t you completely. Lydia E . Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound will correct t h e cause of t h e t r c o - ble and disagreeable s y m p t o m s will disappear a s they did in t h e c a s e of M— Burkholder's daughter. M O T H E B S — i t ia w o r t h / of y o u r fldence, —16799" DIED tn New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder a n d uric acid t r o u b l e a Holland's Nations) Remedy since 16A& All druggists, three sizes. Leek for tbo aame GoM Mod*] o* and occopt BO imft*tlo« LOOK OLD? u r » j , tain, air*f(W h*Lr m a k t i pcoplo. look T«ry o l d . IS Isn't n« Color Rootorer will bring1 bock ori quickly — otopa dondrutT TVs, or Ulroct froa bottle of Q-Boa H*i» origin*. At »11 rood drargMo* Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Seep 25«, Ointment 25 tad 50c, T t l c u 25c MITCHELL bring! relief to infl*m«d eye*, L ulfttei lid*, itrca, «tf. A (tinpi* dependable, abaolutol? ufc remedy. 25c—all dniffitu or by maxi frmm ffW/pS 147 Weverly PL, N«w Tot* WEAK SORE EVES Oyeteri Forever. T h e New York conservation c o n v mission bas been successful at t h e Cold Sprinp burbor. I-onc Island. In the effort to produce oyster sets from artificially fertilize 1 CPRS, an achievement which has been striven for in one place or another for 40 y e a r s . This menna that there will be l i t t l e danger of exhaustlnp t h e oyster supply, for by this method the o y s t e r beds may be kept properly populated with prowinsr oysters. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLbANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 7S£ Package*. Evary^herw TO KILL RATS and MICE Always uae the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It foroM toon* «nt«r nod froth p&oirt.t s Rto» ura. mn ifcreo,m eo cthkroo kbeatUaodt,l a«f§ »•t»a»t beeorfrtt oarnt do f udtnMa Md*o.s utjy food and property t a t ees JWADV FOR USf-BaTTEH THAN TftftTS lftroeUoa* io 16 lAUfW»«M 1% •vory S o * 1 ot. tl u afto/U oa. K M s u a vtrrCY BACK IP IT ram .,< PINOCNEY DISPATCH AUTO REPAIR We Tow 'Em In But We DRIVE 'Em Out Tires Tubes Batteries Oils Grease Gasoline _ _ _ _ _ _ — i F1NCKNBY G A R A G E D W. H. MEYER mi mmn it ' • - ~- - * - ^~~-*~~ ^ - * - GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. First Showing of New Fall Goods N E W F A L L SUITS—Of Tricotin*, Knee Length Jackets, Plain Lin«, Straight Linet to b« worn with or without b«lt», eUgantly tailored »37.50 NEW F A L L COATS—Of Bolivia, Normandy, Fashine, built along wrappy line*, lome with fur collars, beautifully lined at only $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $79.50 DRESSES-—Seem to be the thing for Fall. Showing of Twill Cords, Tricotines, Serge, and Jersey $25.00, $35.00, $55.00 O P P O R T U N I T Y TO BUY GINGHAM T U B FROCKS C H E A P — Many colors to choose from. Sixes 16 to 40 only,--$2.95 and $4.95 S W E A T E R S $1.95, $2.95, $3.49, $4.95, $5.95, $695, $9.95 EAST PUTNAM Mrs. J o h n Fitch a n d Miv> Ella Fitch l>le;ij>aiitly entertained a few ladies lust Saturday afternoon. j Mrs. 11. >1. A t t o and two daughters of Detroit were hou^e guests t h e past week of Mrs. Charlotte Fish. Mr. At- • to and Mrs. E . C. Delany joined t h e m ' there for t h e week end. j Miss /filial) Fitch of Pontine who has J been spending a few weeks with h e r .Hint, Mrs. Jiert 1 licks, returned home Sunday. She was accompanied by h e r friend Mi.ss Yelna Hall who will be h e r truest for a few days. Miss J e n n i e I.udlow of Detroit w a s a recent visitor in t h e Fish home. i Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of L a n s i n g called at H. K. Elliott's Saturday after-; noon. ' j An enjoyable little gateiiring was a r - ' ranged on Wednesday for t h e s u r p r i s e ' and pleasure of Mrs. ]•'.. G. Fish, when a company of ladies, with requisites for a pot luck dinner, arrived at Mrs. Fish's home. T h e guests for the das' included .Mrs. Lewis Randolph, Mrs. Frank Uarker, Mrs, H a r r y IJarton and the Misses Rita and Nita Barton, of Munith, Mrs. F r e d Bollinger of G r e g - ory, Mrs. F. L. Reeve of Dundee, and son, Texas, a n d Mrs. Grace Atto a n d the Misses Catherine and Jean Atto of Detroit. Mr. a n d Mrs. R. K. Elliott motored to Clinton Sunday for a family gathering at the home of Ernest Hoyt. Aiming t h e guests from away at the Fish farm home on Sunday were H u - bert Atto a n d family of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Ishain and children of Plainneld. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyle entertaineded Miss Mar} Coyle and Northfield, : and Mr. J o h n Coyle oi Detroit the J first of t h e week. ' High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service i Our Aim Our Guarantee™ Our Efforts is to carry goods of best quality at all times Prices as low or lower than all competition ML „1?.;,, I T U ' , * •v«4,3s£ PLAINFIELD BATHING SUITS HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED 13 BARS WHITE FLAG SOAP 25c GET YOUR FURNITURE HERE DURING AUGUST GOOD DINNER IN OUR CAFETERIA NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd]1; I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccme and tee them work ng 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Mcrday, April 3rd, ccire ard select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks Huckleberries ire still in evidence and are of a very fine quality. ,T. S. Walker of Howell was In town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kebecca Hwle and g r a n d - daughter from Ohio arc guests of the I leston families for a time, Hall jrume here last Saturday — Millville and 1'lainfield, the visiting team brintf the victors, H-10, ) The many friends of Charlie Galore! a r e pleased to know of his improvement from a very serious illness. Carl Topping was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mr. ,ui(l Mrs. Frank I.idjrard have received word that t h e i r s p n Gerald is in the hospital at Fort iCTTfidan having received severe burns from gasoline. Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Topping and Mr. ami Mrs. C. O. Dutton spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V a n ! Horn near H a m b u r g . Flmer Smith and family from Stock- J bridge were in attendance at c h u r c h ' services here last Sunday. Mr, II. K. Alles of Detroit is at the ' homo of he rparents Mr, and Mr.v K. L. Topping, recovering from a badly sprained ankle. Mr. Alles was also here for t h e week end. Mrs. Mudge of Detroit gu*,r; a very entertaining talk here S u n c . y afternoon, in the interests of W. C. T. U. work. •Miss Lillian Wa.ssnn was home from the Normal for a vrsit at S. T. Wagson's over Sunday. Miss Arietta "Wasson left Wednesday for a few days stay with friends in Detroit. will be to give good and prompt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON ANDERSOM A number fro inhere attended the funeral of Mrs, Baxter at Bunker hill Friday. Mr. W. ('. Devereaux and family called cm Hen White and wife Friday on his way to Ypsilanti. , Mrs. Max I.edwidge and d a u g h t e r Hamonda and son Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bergin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Jardner and family a r e visiting Mrs, Sprout. Mrs. Wm, I.edwidge and Miss G c r - maine I.edwidge were Ann Arbor shoppers Monday, Mrs. Julia Pangborn visited Mrs. Alice Hoff Sundnv. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. Hail to the Chief. "At one moment," an afternoon visitor to the lounge of a London hotel writes, "I counted five women powdering their noses; three were attending to the Intricacies of manicure; another was tactfully brushing her cheek with rouge, while the majority were puffing away at cigarettes of various shapes and sizes." Did he expect them to be singing a chorus of welcome as he made his entrance, or what?—West* minster Gazette. Have You Tried Our Ice Cream Bricks ? DEE-LICIOUS Vanilla, quart 50c Palmer House, three colors, quart 55c Sweet Cider on draft Gilbert H. Campbell *t Cool Comfort May be yours Any hour of the day Or night if you use An ELECTRIC FAN We sell them The Detroit Edison Itfl Companj CHAUTAUQUA MAGICIANS AND MUSICIANS Agriculture— the foundation of Michigan's wealth—* is the basis of the _ M I C H I G A N STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. l-lO DIBTRIC AND COMPANY m H E first day of our Chautauqua should be called novelty day **•', r r J / V f a t daJ, C O m e s ^ W c - t h e original, the different t L --and his Company. Hie is an evening of fun,- magic, songs, music fro* strange instruments, spectacular effects and a hundred and one oddlS served In rapid-are order until you wonder -what next'" The m«*L gram is entertainment at its best. Few entertainers in the w o r l ? ! ! 2 « many delightful things and do them so delightfully wellas w 2 r t ? « J Auembly. D ° , U r r t ° t E k e * thi* lo^to^-remembered"tot^¾¾ **mz#/^s>j&t&mtMfrm^v&& 8JV- ^wj&$mmimMttMnw&3& '•l "^v >i.v* V/.G * * — » ' « . - . .. ^ 4 4 M * ^ M * ' • > ] » ' T J T W ; •'"'.'lii* .. « PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 ^ - - % 1 DAISY JFLY KILLER 20c 10c HM kind that get* 'em Improved Fly Swatters Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Ptockney Mich. EM1L H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second S t , Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cupt Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. * E. FARNAM. »»%%%%%%,%»;»%%»»%+»»%»»»»» Drs.H,F.&C,L Sigler IPINCKNBY O f f i c e Hours: 12t30 to 2^30 P. M. Sunday*. I to 2 P- M »»»»%»%%»»»»»+»»««* »%*»»»»»%«*%%» The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank Doe* » Conservative Banking 8 a si nees. '>• 4 par cent Paid on all Time Deposits rtnckncy O. W. T B B f UB Mich. Prop . Catarrh Csttrrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAERH M E D J C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building n p the System, HALL'S CATARBH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions snd allowa Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. The «TnIM«J iUrorna l b»o™at •w• »a«s baU...t st. rnsklnt, a flttto ? W a * near Glasgow nnd plied for many a day «» » j Forth sa4 Oy4s <*v*l between Port to the IttDck, many were b> doubt whether it would noat or not, and a good deal « betting took plaa. An eld woman wbb was paring ****** at the sMa of t b i canal undertookt» prove tt» pet** at «•*» st <**>•** thereupes pusoefl aer tree pot wtft the potatoes i s tt W * * • ***- * " "I 9 pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat Tinckicy, Mich., as Second Claee Matter UNCCUH E. SIITH PUBLISHLR ubscripttou, $1.25 a Tear ia Advance Advertising m e s made known on plication. C*rd» of Thank*, fifty ceniB. Resolutions of Condolence, $150 Local Noiit**, ia Local coUiuiut* ent per line per *-ach insertion. AH ma iter intended to bent-tit t lie per •oaai or business interest of any ID hvi.l lal will be published at regnlM <*«lv«rr lie- •g ratt-8. AonounceoQ'-ni <.t mit-riaininentfe, - c nust be paid f(n ai regular Local Ni.ii. r*tes. Obituary and mi triage notices arr pw tished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for &i ibe mit- >i 8ve cents per line. asa LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock arw ft-nelrv repairing. All wofk guaranteed. UALK DARROW, Jeweler. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures but we art in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. F A U S T M A X A N D GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason and family were Detroit visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell and Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey^ Weldon Capple spent the week end with friends in Detroit. Milo Kettler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Harvey Johnson who has been spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johsnon, returned to Detroit iast Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and Gale Johnson and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of F. D. Johnson. P. H. Swarthout was a Detroit visitor Monday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Wilcox, Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Si-ler were in Jackson Tuesday. I'. J. Sawyer i. nd Carl Cowgill of Howell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks at their cottage at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Near of St. Catherine, Canada, are guests of Mrs. Near's sister, Mrs. Sarah Hooker. | Volney Teeple of Manistique is visiting Pinckney relatives. Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Rev. and Mrs. Kdward Vail of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of Miss Jessie Green last Thursday and Friday. Miss Green left with them Saturday for an outing in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner and family of Muir are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and other relatives in Pinckney and vicinity. Dale Darrow transacted business in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runciman of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mrs. Laura Rolison of Brighton visited Pinckney relatives last week. Prosecutor Glenn Yelland and family of Howell were Pinckney callers one day last week. Miss Dorothy Carr returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. R06B Read and daughter Erma left Tuesday for an extended eastern trip. They will tour New York state, New Hampshire, Vermont ancT Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wolfer and children George and Alice of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryant of Haverhill, Mass., Mrs. Mocco E. Van Keuren of Detroit are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lavey and son of Lansing are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Richard Jeffrey of Detroit is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffreys. E. A. Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. Albert Drake spent Sunday at Paterson Lake. Mrs. Wm. Moran and Rey Moran of Detroit arc at their home here for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Gardner and Mrs. M. Graves and Miss Nyra Graves visited in Howell Friday. Miss Helen Graves and Mr. Glenn of Jackson and Miss Newton of Bowling Green, Ky., spent the week end at the home of M. T. Graves. Miss Nyra Graves is visiting Jack- 'ion friends and relative!. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC AGENTS WANTED! Miss Grace Young and Mr. Bert Young of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Teeple at Portage Lake. Walter Mercer who has been spending the summer at South Bend, Ind.,' spent the first of the week at the home S*11 Hardy N u n e r y Stock and earn of his purents Mr. and Mrs. WTm. Mer- $30-00 *o $50.00 weekly with part expenses. We shcrw you how. Supplies cer. free. Easy work for young and old. WTm. Peterson and wife of Traverse City and Mrs. C. W. Barry of Harietta visited C. W. Barry Thursday. Grant M. Hudson of Lansing, candidate for congressman was in town Friday, j Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. Wauwatosa4 Wis. W A N T E D — T o let shares. marsh hay on James Spears Lo\iis Boucher among the out of of of be Mr. and Mrs. Grosse Isle were town attendants at the funeral Richard Lavey. Mrs. Boucher will remembered as Miss Julia Brady, formerly of Pinckney and prominent in amateur theatrical* here before her marriage. Frank E. Mowers returned the first of the week from a trip to Saginaw and Bay City, returning on the Lake Shore drive via Port Huron. Mr. Mowers was much interested in that part of the Saginaw Valley that has been reclaimed by drainage. He brought home specimens of unthreshed wheat and oats that were of the very highest quality and very prolific, which were raised on land that was considered worthless until drained. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Richard Lavey were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doody of Dexter, Agnes Doody of Ann Arbor, Bernard Doody of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tiplady of Dexter, Mrs. Francis Lavey of Howell, Mr. Wm. Lavey of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brady and family of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Walsh and family of Dexter, Mr. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville and Mr. Louis Walsh of Dexter. Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, a,nd irons. Phone 89, Shop over Voung's Market. 38\{ Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for aer vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin I L'RE LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. M a w ^Ot[> h Vi UY WHTWJ R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess CARD OF THANKS We wish thanks to all who so kinrilv reavetuent in brother. to extend our sincere our neighbors and friends assisted us in our be the loss of our dear Mr. Bernard Lavey Miss Rose Lavev We wish to thank our friend*, and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our baby. Also to Rev, Kllis of Plaintield for his kind and comforting words, and those who so kindly remembered the beautiful flowers. Mr, and Mrs, Philip Faustman VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my. possession and I am ready to take taxes every Saturday at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. Four per cent collection charges after that date. D. W. MURTA, Treasurer Pinckney Village PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY What d oes a public health nurse find fo do in a rural district like Livingston County!- After ten months of work in said county, Miss Grace I. Lewis, Red Cross Nurse, submits the following report: School children examined 832T, of this number 1082 were found to be 10 per cent or more below average weight. Defects found as follows: Eyes 881, ears 335, teeth 835, 561 were advised to have tonsils and adenoids removed -a large number of these should have immediate attention; visits to schools 21)2, hours spent in schools 281, visits to parents advising as to condition of child, 31(), health talks in school rooms 211, miscellaneous visits lfil. Have corrected 148 i ase.s, such as tonsils, adenoids removed, teeth filled or extracted, glasses procured, ti.s n result of this inspection. Finding so many school children below average weight, and this the type of child who is susceptible to tuberculosis, we decided to open tuberculosis clinics at nine points over the county, for adults or children, 11 clinics have been held with an attendance of 217, positive cases found, 10; suspicious cases (i.'J. Three have been admitted to the state stnitorium for treatment. Five eye clinics were held with an attendance of 77, cases recommended for attention, 28. At one clinic 6 were recommended as requiring glasses, five of these were cured for immediately. Clinics for babies and children "of pre-war age were held twice a week during June and July, making a total of 11 with an attendance of 5ti. Doctors were present to examine nnd advise the mothers as to necessary at* tention. h ma Daily to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On th* Big SUamer Put-in-Bay) ^ firmt oejttsiva fttettfsioa Stearasr. Large* Ball Room. Fifisers. Orchestra. No extra chars* for daaeu £ Steamer* leave oa Eastern Tims. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for T**J» l a y - C o n Beet log with Cleveland and Bfxffate TraafU Co. and Steamer Arrow for • MUd^ BassTKeUey's bland and Lakeside. a ••<•!•?-Connect!na with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fate 11.40 Caekr Pais*-13 rain, by ferry from Sandusky, Fere including ferry, 1.65 Eseertte* far**, ( r t t w a i a * lass* day) Fee la Bar. «e*e day, Mej Smdayt. HeBdayt, $1.18 fWewl Ms* Uemdwfkr, «*wry_day, $2.00 Raoad trip. Four ncwrs at Pot-In-Bey; Bathing, visit toe Caves, Perry's Monanaal. Pavilion, Groves. Oandng and many other attraction*, several Hotels. Cedav Petet-Fresh water rivalto Atlantic Chr. Urge Hotefi, BosveWelk. ethe here daily > ._ IdP*f Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Searffjlk? tow Dock i 3 0 p.m. Put-In-Bey 4:30 p.m. An.iaOetroHBslOfxsa, Now is the Time To Put up Your Eggs for Winter Otc, and the only savtiafmctory method ia wavier glaaa. If you follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until the following spring. One quart of water glass will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution. By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this article to you at the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 30c Water Glass, pints 15c Water Glass, gallons $1.00 C. W. BARRY M - •••••*& What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE [***•>: HOME BAKERY ' ).¾.¾ .rlni FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE P R O P R I E T O R Several cases have been reterreti to us for assistance in (retting necessary corrections made. One ense was brought into a clinic for examination and referred to U of M hospital at Ann Arbor for diagnosis and later for treatment. Another very serious eye c a w wa> found during school inspection. This case wag taken to Ann Arbor and given a thorough examination by the best eye specialists. It was found the only help that could be given was through an operation. A letter of appreciation from a mother, whose two daughters have been bepeflted as a result of public health work in the county says, "Thank you so much for your interest in our children, and the help you have been to us in getting the childen healthier." In all there has been 16 cases taken to Ann Arbor for removal of tonsils and adenoids. And so the story goes on, this is only a beginning of the work to be done. We are just beginning to get the necessary corrections made, so that these boys and girls who need attention may have the opportunity of growing into strong men and women which is their right T h e lleUr of ihakacaaara." Joanna Bailie (1762-1861) xvns conferred with the title of tha "Slater of Shakespeare." She w i s a distinguished British poet and dramatist. and was ftvon this title because of the remarkable taalfht Into human nature manifested In her pUya, wv. aral of which were acted by Keen, Kembla and Mrs. Sidoo&s. Among her more fmmoas dfMets a t ? be mentioned "The nwittr UfsiaV* "Da IN AND ABOUT THE It's a hard matter to msJst for others without keeping a i It for yourself. A man doesn't have to times to have bad luck la the monial market. When a man Is a beggar It to era My because he is too uracn coward to be a thief. The way of the tnnsgresss? be hard, but be can generally to pay for new tires. It's s good thing to think twice; fore you speak, and grm tfcsjftj. have a few thoughts To lose a good frU necessarily have to qi She may merely mart]; • w \ . ' * l -* umt&rm The man who always; he means may be s& ai acter, but he wouldn't lomatlc circles. Sinicrjs—"The modem up to date.H that she impresses a i u much bringing up."* . ^ airs. Newlywed was keting. "Bow are yw Boraingr she asked, replied the butcher. •3eV«S >'>>:<** ^ V W ^ » v V ^ ; fttfrzfti+»**i,w,im$tH i ivumm^i vmf"0 ~M. $:*,}.» \* A •'. . v '• "f:.X I * «»USWfttfJWy ^MV^'.iiAMK^^^ A> *• PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'WS&F&BZ THE INDIAN DRUM 'By William MacHarg and Edterin 'Balmer C v p a r r l g H f «>y E d w i n B a l m w s * :n i H K N R V AND CONSTANCE OTfOPSIfc—WssJthy and highly plaosd la ths Chicago business world, Bsnjamia Corvsi Is nm«- taiar of & rscluss and a mystery to nil assorts ft. AiUr s, stormy SHtsrvtow wltb Ms partner, Henry Bpsarmaa, Corvs* seeks Constance •barrUl. daughter of his other fcnaln— partner, Lawrence Sherftll, and secures from her a promloo Dot to marry Spearman. Hs than disappear* Sberrill learns Corvot has written to a certain •Jan Conrad. In Blue Rapids, Kan- Mo, and exhibited strange aglt&t tata over tht matter. Covet's lettor summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago. Alan arrives la Chicago. From a statement of Sherrlil it seems probable Conrad Is Corvet's Illegitimate aon. Corvot has deeded his house and lto ooatanto to Alan, who takes poosaoolon. Tbat night Alan dissevers a man ransacking the desks and bureau drawers In Corvet's apartments. The appearance of Alas tremendously agitates the Intruder, who appears to think him a fbect and raves of "the Miws,- ka>" Alter a struggle the man escape* Next day Alan learns from fssorrlU that Corvet has "deeded his —firs property to him. Introduced to Opeeuiisn, Alan Is astounded at the discovery that he is the man Whom ho had fought in hie house the night before. & * . 7 CHAPTER VII—Continued. T i n afraid you've taken rather a time, Lawrence.' Can't we get tofather later—-this afternoon? You'll ba About here thia afternoon?" "I think I can be here this after- ." Alan said. "Let't aay two-thirty, then." Speartamed and noted the hour almost solicitously among the scrawled appointment* on hla desk pad; straightafter this act of dismissal, he with them to the door, his . SherriU's shoulder. "Circumstances have put us—Mr. sVeorrlll and myself—in a very difficult position, Conrad," be remarked. want much to be fair to all con- B a did not finish the sentence, but halted at the door. Sberrill went out, Alan followed him; exasperation outrage yet balf admiration—at in'a bearing, held Alan Bpeech- If every movement of Spear- I'S great, handsome body bad not recalled to him their straggle of the Hfht before—If, as Spearman's hand f a t e d cordially on SherrlU's shoulder, Aslaa had not seemed to feel again that fclg hand at hla throat—he would alit hare' been ready to believe that waa not the man whom he had fooght But he could not doubt that; fci had recognized Spearman beyond foeatlon. And Spearman bad recognised him—he was sure of that; he not for an instant doubt It; had known it was Alan he had fought in Corvet's house before Sherrlil had brought them Waa there not further proof>| at that in Spearman's subsequent man-r* Mr toward him? For what was all thia cordiality except defiance? Power and possession—both far ex* osertfnf Alan's most extravagant ttastun—were promised him by those papers which Sherrlil bad shown him. when be bad read down the list of properties, he had had no more that sue* things could be his i be had nad at first that Corvet's is could be his—ontil he had heard intruder moving in that bouse, now it wss the sense that another Waw going to make him fight for those MtpoiUso that was bringing to him M l realization of his new power. Be *^hd* something on that man—on He old not know what that .; no stretch of his thought. that he knew about himself conld tell him; but, at sight In the dark of Corvet's house, had cried out in horror, he st him the name of a snip, and in terror had hurled torch. It was true, Spearhad not been at Alan Con- It it hod been because Spearman him for some one else— O ghost But, after learning that not s ghost. Spearman's attttode hod not very greatly chsnged; h s bod fioofht, ho bad been willing to than to he caught there. AsBB thought an instant; he would ^ •ar* ho still "had** that some- Ott shearman and would learn haw Car at wont. He took up the reoj& tf naked for 8pearman. A h n onid, evenly: "I think you and I had hottor have a talk before we with ICr. Sberrill this afternoon. X am boro Is Mr. Corvet's office now bo boro for half an hour. raigettf out" ide no reply, but hung . w# the rocotvor. Alan sat waiting, hla upon the desk before him— expectant, with flushes of hot eoM xiasasBf over him. Ten min- 1; then twenty. The tele* Oorret*s desk bussed. says be will give the switchboard relief; had wanted to rofooe to see ho hod not refused; bo bad tm within the time Alan nod woittng Alan put his watch back Into his pocket and, crossing to the other office, found Spearman alone. There was no pretense of courtesy now in Spearman's manner; he sat motionless at his desk, his bold eyes fixed on Alan intently. Alan dosed the door behind him and advanced toward the desk. MI thought we'd better have some explanation," he said, "about our meeting last night" "Our meeting?" Spearman repeated; his eyes had narrowed watchfully. "You told Mr. Sherrlil that you were in Duluth and that you arrived home in Chicago only this morning. Of course you. don't mean to stick to that story with me?" "What are you talking about T Spearman demanded. "Ot course, I know exactly where you were a part of last evening, and you know that I know. I only want to know what explanation you have to offer." Spearman leaned forward, "Talk sense and talk It quick, if you have anything to say to me!" "I haven't told Mr. Sherrlil that I found you at Corvet's house last night ;• but I don't want you to doubt for a minute that I know you—and about your d—g of Benjamin Corvet and your cry about saving the Mlwaka!" A flash of blood came to Spearman's face; Alan, in his excitement, was sure of it; but there was just that flash, no more. He turned, while Spearman sat chewing hla cigar and staring at him, and went out and partly closed the door. Then, suddenly, he reopened it, looked in, reclosed it sharply, and went on his way, shaking a little. For, as he looked back this second time at the dominant, determined, able man seated at his desk, what he had seen In Spearman's face was fear; fear of himself, of Alan Conrad of Blue Rap- Ids—yet it was not fear of that sort which weakens or dismays; it was of that sort which, merely warning of danger close at hand, determines one to use every meant within his power to save himself. Alan, still trembling excitedly, crossed to Corvet's office to await Sherrtll. It was not, he felt sure now, Alan Conrad that Spearman was opposing; it was not even the apparent successor to the controlling stock of Corvet, Sherrlil and Spearman. That Alan resembled some one—some one whose ghost bad seemed to come to Spearman and might, perhaps, have come to Corvet—was only incidental to what was going on now; for in Alan's presence* Spearman found a threat—an active, present threat against himself. Alan could not Imagine what the nature of that threat could be. 'Was It because there was something still concealed in Corvet's house which Spearman feared Alan would find? Or was it connected only with that some one whom Alan resembled? e e e e e e Constance Sherril^f most active hought that day was about Henry Spearman, for she had a,luncheon en* gagement with him at one o'clock. The tea room of a department store offers to young people opportunities for dining together without furnishing reason for even innocently connecting their names too intimately, if a girl is not seen there with the same man too often. There is something essentially casual and unpremeditated about it— as though the man and the girl, both shopping and both hungry, had Juat happened to meet and go to lunch together. As Constance recently had drawn closer to Henry Spearman In her thought, and particularly since she had been seriously considering marrying him, she bad clung deliberately to this unplanned appearance about their meetings. She glanced across at him, when she had settled herself, and the first little trivialities of their being together were over. "I took a visitor down to your office this morning," she said. "Yea," he answered. 'Constance was aware that it was only formally that she had taken Alan Conrad down to confer with her father; since Henry was there, she knew her father would not act without his agreement, and that whatever disposition bad been made regarding Alan had been made by him, e e e e e e "Did you like him, Henry? I hoped you would." He did not answer at once. The waitress brought their order, and he served her; then, as the waitress moved away, he looked across at Constance with a long scrutiny. ••You've seen a good deal of him, yesterday and today, your father tells me,H he observed. "Yea," "It s plain enough you like him," he remarked. She reflected seriously. 'Tea, I do; though I hadn't thought of It Just that way, because I was thinking most about the position he waa in and about —Mr. Corvet But T do like him." "So do I," Spearman said wltb a seeming heartiness that pleased her. "At least I should like him, Connie, if I bad the sort of privilege you have to think whether I Uksd or disliked him. Pve bad to oonsldor him from another point of flow whethoi I could trust him or most distrust him." •'Distrust?" Constance bent toward him Impulsively in her surprise. "Distrust him? In relation to what? Why?" "In relation to Corvet, ShervUl and Spearman, Connie—the company that involves your interests and your father's and mine and the Interests of many other people—small stockholders who have no Influence in Its management, and whose Interests 1 have to look after for them." MI don't understand, Henry." *Tve had to think of Conrad this morning in the same way as I've had to think of Ben Corvet of recent years —as a threat against the interests of those people." Her color rose, and her pulse quickened. Henry never had talked to her, except in the merest commonplaces, about his relations with Uncle Benny; it was a matter in which, she had recognized, they had been opposed; and since the quarrels between the old friend whom sfc« had loved from childhood and he, who wlsh»d to become now more than a mere friend to her, had grown more violent, she had purposely avoided mentioning Uncle Benny to Henry, and he, quite as consciously, had avoided mentioning Mr. Corvet to her. "I've known for a good many years," Spearman went on, reluctantly, "that Ben Corvet's brain was seriously affected. He recognized that himself even earlier, and admitted it to himself when he took me off my ship to take charge of the company. I might have gone with other people then, or it wouldn't have been very long before I could have started in as a ship owner myself; but in view of his condition, Ben made me promises that offered me most. Afterward his malady progressed so that he couldn't know himself to be untrustworthy; his Judgment was Impaired, and he planned and would have tried to carry out many things that would have been disastrous for the company. I had to fight him—for the company's sake and for my own sake and that of the others, whose Interests were at stake. Your father came to see that what I was doing was for the company's good and has learned to trust me. But you for the Joy of overwhelming others by his own decisive Btrength and power. And she had been almost ready to marry that man for his strength and dominance from chose qualities; and now she knew that he was merciful too—Indeed, more than merciful. In the very contest where she tad thought of him ae most selfish and regardless of another, she had most completely misapprehended. "I ought to have seen!" she rebuked herself to him. "Surely, I should have seen that was It 1" "How could you see?" he defended her. "He never showed to you the side he showed to me and—In these last years, anyway—never to me the side he showed to you. But after what has happened this week, can you understand now; and you can see why I have io distrust the young fellow who's come to claim Ben Covert's pla^-e." "Claim!" Constance repeated. "Why, Henry, I did not know he claimed anything; he didn't even know when he raine here—" "He seems, like Ben Corvet" Henry said slowly, "to have the characteristic of allowing one aide to you, another to me, Connie. With you, of course, he claimed nothing; but at the office— Your father showed him this morning the instruments of transfer that Ben sevms to have left conveying to him all Ben had—bts other properties and his Interest an Corvet, Sherrlil and Spearman. I very naturally objected to the execution of those transfers, without considerable examination, in view of Corvet's mental condition and of the fact that they put the controlling stock of Corvet, Sherrlil and Spearman In the hands of a youth no one ever had heard of—and .one who, by hit own story, never had seen a ship until yesterday. And when 1 didn't dismiss my business with a dozen men this morning to take him into the company, he claimed occasion to see me alone to threaten me." "Threaten you, Henry? How? With what?" "I couldn't quite make out myself, but that was his tone; he demanded an 'explanation,' of exactly what, he didn't make clear. He has been given by Ben, apparently, tho technical control of Corvet, Sherrlil and Spearman. His Idea, if I oppose him, evidently is to turn me out and take the management himself." Constance leaned back, confused. "He—Alan Conrad?" she questioned. "He can't have done that Henry! Oh, he can't have meant that!" "Maybe he didn't; I said I couldn't make out what he did mean," Spearman said. "Things have come upon him with rather a rush, of course; and you couldn't expect a country boy to get so many things straight He's acting, I suppose, only in the way one might expect a boy to act who had been brought up in poverty on a Kansas prairie and was suddenly handed the possible possession of a good many millions of dollars. It's better to believe that he's only lost his head. I haven't had opportunity to tell your father these things yet; but f wanted you to understand why Conrad will hardly consider me a friend." T i l understand you now, Henry," she promised. "You've Seen a Good Deal of Him, Yesterday and Today, Your Father Tells Me," He Observed. —you couldn't see that quite so directly, of course, and you thought I didn't —like Ben, and there was some lack in me which made me fail to appreciate him." "No; not that** Constance denied quickly. "Not that, Henry." "What was it then, Connie? You thought me ungrateful to him? I realize that I owed a great debt to him; but the only way I could pay that debt was to do exactly what I did— oppose him and seem to push Into his place and be an lngrate; for, because I did that Ben's been a respected and honored man in this town all these last years, which he couldn't have remained if Td <et him have his way, or If I told others why I had to do what I did. I didn't care what others thought about me; but I djd care what you thought; yet If you couldn't see what I was up against because of your affection for him, why—that was all right too." "No, it wasn't all right" she denied almost fiercely, the flush flooding her cheeks; a throbbing was in her throat which, for an instant stopped her. "You should have told me, Henry; or —I should have been able to see." '"I couldn't tell you—dear," he said the last word very distinctly, but so low that she could scarcely hear. "I couldn't tell you now—If Ben hadn't gone away as he has and this other fellow come. I eouldnt tell you when yon wanted to keep caTlng so much for your Uncle Benny, and he was trying to hurt me with you." She bent toward him, bar lips parted; but now she did not speak. She never bad really known Henry until this moment, she felt; the bad thought of him always as strong, almost brutal, fighting down fiercely, merclleotly, bis opponents and welcoming contest CHAPTER V I I I . Violence, At half-past threa, Alan left the office. Sherrlil had told him an hour earlier that Spearman had telephoned be would not be able to get back for a conference that afternoon; and Alan was certain now that In Spearman's absence Sberrill would do nothing further with respect to his affairs. Was there no ope whom Alan could tell of hit encounter with Spearman In Corvet's house, with probability of receiving belief? Alan had not been thinking directly of Constance Sherrlil, as he walked swiftly north to the Drive; but she was, In a way, present in all his thoughts. As he approached the Sherrlil bouse, he saw standing at the curb an open roadrter with a liveried chauffeur; he had seen that roadster, he recognised with a little start, in front of the office building that morning when Constance had taken him downtown. He turned Into the walk and rang the bell. The servant who opened the door knew him and seemed to accept his right of entry to the house, for he drew back for Alan to enter. Alan went Into the hall and waited for the servant to follow. "Is Miss Sberrill InF he asked. "I'll see, sir." The man dUappeared. Alan, waiting, did not hear Constance's voice in reply to the announcement of the servant but Spearman's vigorous tones. The servant returned. "Miss Sherrlil will see you In a minute, sir." Through the wide doorway to the drawing room, Alan could see the J smaller, porUered entrance to the room beyond—SherrlU's study. The curtains parted, and Constance and Spearman came Into this inner doorway; they stood an instant there in talk. As Constance started away, Spearman suddenly drew her bock to him and kissed her. Alan's shoulders spontaneously Jerked back and his hands clenched; be did not look away I aware that be bad She came to him, very quiet and very fluahed; then she was quite pale at the asked him, "You wanted me?" Ha was white as the, and could not speak at once. "You told me last night. Miss Sherrlil," he said, "that the last thing that Mr. Corvet did—the last that you know of—was to warn you against one of your friends. Who waa t h a t r She fluahed uneasily. "You mustn't attach any importance to that; I didn't mean you to. There was no reason for what Mr. Corvet said, except in Mr. Corvet's own mind. He had a quite unreasonable animosity—" "Against Mr. Spearman, you mean.* She did not answer. "His animosity was against Mr. Spearman, Miss Sherrill, wasn't itl That Is the only animosity of Mr. Corvet's that anyone has told me about" "Yes." "It was against Mr. Spearman thai he warned you, then?** "Yesi." "Thank you." He turned and, not waiting for the man, let himself out lie should have known It when he had seen that Spearman, after announcing himself as unable to get back to thi office, was with Constance. He went swiftly around the block U his own house and let himself in at tht front door with his key. The house was warm; a shaded lamp on the tabU in the larger library was lighted, a firs was burnlng'-in the open grute, and the roomB had b«>eu swept and dusted. Tb* Indian came into the hail to take his coat and hat "Dinner is at seven," Waassquaia announced. "You want some change about that?" "No ? seven is all right." Alan went upstairs to the room next to Corvet's which he had appropriated for his own Use the night before, and found It now prepared for his occupancy. When he came down again to the first floor, Wasseeuam was no where about, but he board sounds la the service rooms on the basement floor. He went part vay down the service stairs and saw the Indian in the kitchen, preparing dinner. Wassa* quam had not heard his approach, and Alan stood an instant watchlag tht Indian's tall, thin figure and the quick movements of his disproportionately small, well-shaped hands, almost Ukt a woman's; then he scuffed his foot upon the stair, and Wassaqusja turned swiftly about "Anybody been here today, Jldabr* Alan asked. "No, Alan. I called tradesmen; they came. There were young men from UN newspapers." "What did you tell them?" "Nothing." "Why n o t r "Henry telephoned I was to tod them nothing." "You mean Henry Spearman?" "Yes." "Do you take orders from him, t% dan?" "I took that order, Alan." Alan hesitated. "You've been beta in the house all day?" "Yes. Alan." Alan went back to the first floor as4 into the Bmaller library. The roots was dark with the early winter dusk, and he switched on the light; then he knelt and pulled out one of the drawers he had seen Spearman searching through the night before, and carefully examined the papers in It one by one, but found them only ordinary papers He pulled the drawer completely on! and sounded the wall behind it and tht partitions on both tides but they ap» peared solid. He put the drawer back In and went on to examine the next one, and, after that the others. The clocks In the house bad been wound, for presently the clock In the llbrarf struck six, and another In the hat) chimed slowly. An nour later, whet the clocks chimed again, Alan looked up and saw Wassaquam's small block eyes, deep set In their large eye aockr eta, fixed on him intently through tht door. How long the Indian had bees there, Alan could not guess; bo baa not heard his step. "What are yon looking for, AiftaT the Indian asked. Alan reflected a moment "Mr. She* rill thought that Mr. Corvet migH have left a record of tome tort hers for me. Judah. Do you know of any* thing like t h a t r "No. That it what you are looking; for?" "Yes. Do you know of any pines where Mr. Corvet would have boos likely to pjjt away anything like thatr" "Ben put papers in all these drae* era; he put them upstairs, too—where you have seen." "Nowhere else, Judah?" "If he put thinga anywhere elsa, Alan, I have not osen. Dinner it served, Alan." Alan went to the lavatory on the first floor and washed the dust from hit hands and face; then he went into the dining room. Wasaaquam, bavins, served the dinner, took his place be> bind Alan's chair, ready to past him what he needed; but the Indian1! silent watchful presence there behind him where he could not tee his face disturbed Alan, and be twitted him self about to look at him. "Would you mind, Judah," be b> quired, "if I asked yon to stand ova? there instead of where you are?" The Indian, without answering moved around to the other side of thi table, where he stood facing Alan. "They say that the D m wromg wkea the hfiwaka t dews." (TO B B OONTTNUXD.) About one-half tho la with Mexlea, alal AU That Stretch W i t h o u t A n y Rubl B-Wty Streca StipsaeW Ce» 'DepLl Asriu.1s tick Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YOU can prepare for a high-grade office position in a short time under our instructions. Write for bulletin AA, explaining courses and tuition race*. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. "The School that places its graduates in 'better positions,'" DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 411 W. Grand River Ave, Detroit Oldest and Best Known Burfneu School in MicK. LARGE PROFITS are being made by Dealers in Radio through the extra-ordinary demand, and consequent quick turn-over, of the apparatus which he handles. RADIO is here to stay. Have you considered how a Radio Department would improve your yearly balance sheet? Radio Merchandising The Semi-Monthly Magazine of the 1(adio Industry will answer all your questions. One dollar will bring it to you for four months—Three dollars a year. Radio Publishing Corporation Incorporated Dept.28,342 Matboo Are, New York Grr WOMEN MAKE BIO MONEY selling the "Martha Washington Aprr>n Dresaes" direct from factory. Write for particular*. Illinois Garment Factory. 3969 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago. WANTET>—100 MICHIGAN MEN to send for Warden's Tobacco Rescue. It haa cured thousands. Why not you? By mail, $1.00. W. E. WALDEN A CO.. Kent City. Mich. Going Some. "So you were out automoblllng with Jack Speeder yesterday. How did yoo enjoy it?" "My dear, the experience was positively breathless. We made only one remark each during the entire ride. He said, 'Isn't that a fine view ahead of us?' and I said Indeed It was."—Boston Transcript. A Lady of Distinction It recognized by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she nses. A bath with Cuticnra Soap and hot water to thoronghly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cntieura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. A Sprino Game. "Do yon play Put and Take?" "Yes, I put on my light underwear and take it off." Kill All Flies! PPttaeMMdd a^aurr«w bm, DAIS? FLY XII sStoanfiM Naat. TOST 8PREAD DI8BA8B L L R attract* aaS eaavmiect aaO 9 LsstaallMa? •an. Mad* ef i will noTaoUOTteJars a ^ a o ^ - t Z ^ ^ s f HVNDCRCORNS Hssas. •*•» stess stl pass, —sari fca*. SMjaS^aftjss^MT,. Ua> fcy W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 31-1922. :3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH GREEN MANURING ONE OF OLDEST METHODS USED TO IMPROVE SOIL Red Clover Ranks High in Importance Among Leguminous Crops. Although green manuring Is one of the oldest methods ustjd to maintain or to increase the productivity of the soil, there have been enough new developments in the practice and in the plants used for the purpose In recent years to make desirable the publication by the United States Department of Agriculture of Farmers' Bulletin 1250, Green Manuring, by C. V. Piper and A. J. Pleters. The subjects discussed range from a definition of the term "green manuring," which means "the turning under of any crop, while green or soon after ripening, for the purpose of soil improvement," to descriptions of the many crops that are used for land betterment in most regions of the United States and In some other countries. The use of special green-manure crops, says the bulletin, is much more general in the South than in the North. In the semi-arid regions, for reasons made clear, under dry farming green manures are not used, but in Irrigated areas in the West orchardlsts depend upon them to a great extent to lncreuse the yield of fruit. Crops Benefit Soil. These crops that are grown primarily as roughage for feeding the soil produce both chemical and physical effects that are of benefit to plants that succeed them. When a green-manure crop is turned under, the various fertilizing elements that have gone Into the making of the crop ure returned | to the soil, and a quantity of organic matter not before in the soil Is added, nnd, in addition to Improving the physical condition, serves us food for beneficent bacteria. One of the most important functions of organic matter . in the i*>n is to keep up the nitrogen supply. The bulletin gives three ways in which this is done: (1) Growth of nodule bacteria on roots of leguminous plants; (2) the making of nitrates by soil bacteria from organic nitrogen in the soil ; and (3) growth of bacteria and molds that feed on plant waste in the soil and take nitrogen directly from the air. These processes may be stimulated by adopting the proper practices and suitable crops. Satisfactory Cover Crops. Legumes are of course the most satisfactory cover crops under most conditions, and all legumes do not have the same strain of nodule bacteria. For instance, that of clover is different from that of alfalfa, and j that of the cowpea is distinct from that of the soy bean. These selective associations of plants and bacteria make inoculation of the soil necessary where the crop has not been previously grown, either by scattering soil from a field where the crop to be sown has been grown recently or by using an artificial culture. A strain of bacteria will often inoculate differor where the soil Is poor and in need of organic matter, a green crop may often be worth more if turned under. It la known that the turning under of a green-manure crop may effect the yield of subsequent crops even to the third year, and this fact should have weight when the question of selling a legume hay crop or turning it undei is considered. A Regular Farm Practice. Green manuring in some form should be part of the regular farm practice on most of the farms east of the hundredth meridian and on irrigated land elsewhere. Rotations should be arranged so as to work In a green manure crop between regular crops without sacrificing direct money or feed crops. Preference should be given to a legume if possible. The value of these crops Is determined by the quantity of humus formed, measured by the tonnage of the crop, the physical changes brought about In the soil, and the quantity of nitrogen taken from the air and added to the soil. There are probably other factors that are as yet but little understood. It is said that green manure in orchards checks certain diseases and Improves the quality of the fruit. Order of Importance. The leguminous crops grown In this country listed in the bulletin in order of importance a r e : lied clover, alfalfa, alsike clover, sweet clover, cowpeas, peanuts, soy beans, velvet beans, ! An Excellent Stand of Alfalfa. crimson clover, field peas, vetch, Japan clover, bur clover, and white clover. A few others, such as beggarweed, grass peas, fenugreek, and horse beans are grown to a small extent In restricted localities. Non-leguminous crops that are considered as useful green manures are grasses, buckwheat, weeds, and some plants of the mustard family that are used more In Europe than in this country. The bulletin contains more than 40 pages of valuable Information on these plants and the ways of handling them; also tables of results that show their value in Increasing Returns. A copy may be obtained free by addressing the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. A Field of Soy Beans, a Good Horns- Grown Feed, Rich In Protein and Excellent for Dairy Cows. ent closely related legumes. Alfalfa, bur-clqver, and sweet clover nodules are produced by the same strain; a different strain Inoculates moat of the vetches, as well as the field and garden peas; still another strain is apparently used In common by red, white, alsike, and crimson clovers. The question often arises, whether a crop should be turned under for green m ana re, fed on the farm, or sold as hay. Tlie authors sum op the argument as follows: Where a forage crop can be grazed or advantageously fed and the manure returned to the land, this will be found most profitable. Where Insufficient live stock la kept ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS One of Most Serious Agricultural Problems Is Prompt Destruction of Noxious Plants. There Is nothing which has a graver menace to agriculture than our noxious weeds. It is all right to think of serious marketing problems and economic subjects, but the solution of these is not a bit more Important than the prompt eradication of Canada thistle, quack grass and other norious weeds. Town, city and village must lend mutual strength to the warfare on weeds. It Is a community problem, a personal issue. ROBBING SOIL OF FERTILITY Of Utmost Importance That Land Be Kept Fertile With Manure and Phosphorus. If farmers continue to rob the soli of its natural store of fertility, what is the next generation of human beings going to do" for food? Our best soils can produce profitably only 30 to 40 years unless they are*kept fertile, with manure, clovers, and finally phosphorus. | True i Detective Stories i i x * OUT OF THE AIR OopyrifJU by Tb« Wheeler Syndicate, lac. SOMEWHERE, somehow, the Germans were getting messages through from the United States to the fatherland. That much was certain. Washington knew it beyond the shadow of a doubt, but the way in which the messages were transmitted was a mystery—dark and apparently unfathomable. This was In the days before America entered the war, in the days when the United States was, theoretically at least, a neutral nation. But Von Bernstorff, Von Papen and the rest of the embassy at Washington were doing everything they could to further their schemes from this side of the Atlantic. But not even the secret service could penetrate the mystery of the messages. That these were flashed from the huge wireless towers on this side of the Atlantic, or relayed from the German radio stations, seemed fairly obvious. But how? "They must be sending the stuff through the air," argued the chief of the secret service to Talbot, one of his best men, "for the simple reason that we've closed all their other channels." "Any idea as to the code they are using?" asked Talbot. "None at all, but it's probably concealed somewhere In the messages which they send out to the ships at sea—press bulletins, stock quotations, and the like. We've studied them carefully, but haven't been able to find a thing." "How„ about the outburst from Nauen every morning?" "The only explanation for that seems to be that it's an attempt to 'fog the air* so that ships and other towers can't get anything through." "Yes, but in that case would the Germans send It for an hour early every morning? Why not all day long? And why that hash of language that doesn't mean a thing? If they were trying tx) fog things they'd wireless the Bible or Nietzsche or excerpts from some other long book instead of that mess of meaningless rot." "All right," retorted the chief, "if you think there's a clue there, go to It." But Talbot didn't begin his investigations with a study of the. Nauen "hast." He made his way at first to the laboratory of Charles E. Apgar, a deep student of wireless telegraphy. It was to Apgar that he told his troubles and, when he had Mulshed, the expert leaned forward and picked up something from the table in front of him. "See that?" Apgar asked. Talbot nodded. "Looks like an old-fashioned cylindrical phonograph record," he said. ".lust what it is," admitted the expert, "only YOU use it in connection with a wireless phonograph." "A wireless phonograph'.'" and the government operative's voice showed that he had never heard of such a contrivance. "Yes, a phonograph attached to the receiving end of a radio station. I finished working on it a few days ago, and I think it's Just what you need for this job. It wUL.f^ord and keep track of every sound that comes Into the station, enabling you to 'listen In' on messages months after they have been sent. With a supply of these records and the necessary patience you ought to be able to figure out the system the Huns are using, without their being any the wiser. It may take weeks or even months, but it's just a question of being everlastingly at it." Apgar was right. Talbot found that it took him nearly four months to get on to the system—four months of ceaseless llstenlng-in at the end of a De Forest audion detector which picks up sound waves from thousands of miles away, and even then he would never have located the secret had It not been for the wax cylinders. But with the aid of these automatic detectives he was able to repeat each message until he had it almost by heart, trying out the various combinations and symbols until he stumbled across the right one. Then, one morning, when the chief of the secret service least expected him. he burst Into the office with the exclamation : "I've got it—the fifth, tenth and fifteenth flashes! See?" nnd he held out a sheet of paper on which we-e row upon row of figures and letters, commencing with "5—8—K—14—B." "Looks Interesting," admitted the chief, "but what does It mean?" "Got a German dictionary here? No—well. I have. Luckily It's an old edition—Just the one they're using for the code. The lptters give the numbers of the pares, and the figures designate the words, the big ones in hold type. Five and eight K means the fifth and eighth words on page eleven. 14 B means the fourteenth word on page two, and so on. By spacing 'em so far apart in the meaningless wireless messages—or even in the press bulletins sent out from this side— they are able to fill In with tots of stuff to throw you off the scpnt. But the code's simple enough—that's what makes it such a wonder:" And It wasn't until Von Bernstorff received his sailing orders that he knew the secret service had been plucking his messages and* his Instructions out of the air. through the Ingenious use of a wax phonograph cylinder. When Baby Complains/ "THERE ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of expressing any pain or Irregularity * or digression from its normal condition of health and napjjiness, A short sharp cry, a, prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole boay, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castona has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby:s medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cureall for every member of the family. What mignt help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. Children Cry For let Contents 15Fluid! iQoo DROPS V ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. , A^eiAbterYeparata1^ similatin* toefbod by &**!»• ' ttogtheStpcnacas afldB^ajn INFANTS CHILDUtN Thereby Promoting Dttesttofi Cheerfulness and Re*G«ttte neither Opium* Morphine noc Mineral NOT NAHGOTIC I ConAsti h pealptifounl Ranedm eDdyia rrfhooeet and Feverishness ann LOSS OF SLEEP resirttM thetrfroo^JP1^ Jfcc-Siraite Stfnat*r*tf Let's Think It Over. There is inch a thing as saying too much on any subject, and the "grand-stand" talker sooner or Inter becomes a bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the troth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome—it reaches your innermost souL Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for It. Scratiniied - y the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, motheT love—there is no substitute for mother love—will scorn to try a "substitute" or a "just-as-good". Masquerading under many names drugs that are Injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? MOTHERS SHOULD KAO THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AJKXJKD EVERY BOTTLE OF FUTCHETS CAJTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy ol Wrapper T H I O I N T A U H O O M P A M V , M C W Y O R K O f T V . 10 Cents BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish "Desert" in the Ocean. In the south Pacific, west of I'ata- Gone to the Dogs. Headline—"Hermits Kut Grass and gonla, there Is a sea desert which con- Hark." We should rather expect them tains so few forms of marine life that, , to moo or whinny. It Is claimed, whales and sharks fre- j qnently die of hunger before they find Blood will tell, but sometimes we their way out. hate to listen to It.. But He Can't Go. Headline—"Kaiser Rusts to Go." lie can bust for aught we cars. No man ever died of poison by bory> fnp the gall of malice In bis heart. Which Is Larger The Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sua Dont let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make yon lose sight of quality The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leavener —for real economy in the kitchen, always use Calumet, one trial will convince you. BUT i r i H T The World's Greatest Baking Powder fjl.*$*' > • : * ! 2» »• * • • m PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? V Y , ^ DO YOU KNOW *T AT our town co-operates with more than eighty others In buying our C autauqua? THAT without this co-operation the Chautauqua would cost several times is much? T*HAT the lecturers, concert companies and entertainers appear in a dif- Iferer.t town every day in June, July and August and a part of September? ;. * THAT such talent can be heard at so low a price by no other plan than jt!i© Circuit Chautauqua? , THAT the Circuit Chautauqua movement has grown tremendously since lit wa3 established In 1906? THAT other democratic peoples of the world are eagerly adopting the ;hav*aaquaidea? THAT the Chautauqua is considered by great thinkers one of the greatest fe^u^Honal forces in the world? NOVEL CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION HEALTH AUTHORITY LEGAL NOTICES NOXIOUS WEED LAW It shall be the duty of the highway commissioner and the overseer of highways in each district to see that the State of Michigan, the probate court' V™lf°™ ° / ^ 8 " ' . a r e C"H**U} for the county of Livingston. | * l t h i * . t h * h m , t 8 o f . h J8 ~ * d district. At a session of said Court, held at A n / highway commissioner who shall the Probate Office in the City of How-, r e f u 8 « °* neglect to perform the duties ell, in said county on the 29th day of required by this act shall be deemed July A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge uf Probate. In the matter of the estate of Deborah S. Sawdy, Deceased. " K. N. Braley having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agains said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive exmine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claihis against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 4th day of December 1922, a ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS .Judge of Probte MAE 8HUMWAY ENDERLY GOOE health, plenty of energy, ' straight thinking—these are the Important things in life and success. And these are the things Louie* L. .,OpCH words as reader, lmpersona- Mclntyre will tell about and demon- O ter, singer or musician fully de- strate on the afternoon of the second •or-be many entertainers. But all of day of our*Chautauqua. She not only tlfeni put together do not describe the talks about keeping in trim—but she f Very popular Miss Enderly, She is a shows you how to get In trim—shows Who:a show—characters, music, cos- how staple and easy it all is. This tumea—everything. And she gives an 1» an afternoon for everybody—young Wtertainment, the like of which you «"1 o l d - m a n o r woman. For who is fcate never seen unless it has been there who does not want to enjoy the Tour pleasure to see Mae Shumway b e e t ot health and meet every day Enderly. w ' t h a spirit that wins? The second She bogins with a few stories—Just afternoon will be a pleasant tonic— t o get acquainted. Then she presents, pleasant taste, little cost much bene- "Peasant Brides." In this she appears fltln native costume, dressed for the • • •' bedding, as a bride in Ireland, then Russia, Italy, Hungary, Norway, Bwltserland, Holland, FYance and 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 Countv, on the 25th day of July A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martin Melvin, Deceaeed. Mark. L. Melvin having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to #receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. . It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 'at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate In the Span of Life, Tropical midges of sorts live less thiin a day—sequoias have felt their sap quicken with the warmth of three Waterproof Sieve. ! thousand springs. Somewhere between Turn up the edges of a piece of fine 1 these extremes, we open our eyes, look America, with but thirty seconds re- wire gauze to form a small sieve. ! ; imut us for a time, and close them Juired for each change. At the same smoke the gauze on both sides in a me she describes the different wed- ( U ndle flame. If water Is poured In - J D g « f < 7U V i L, e 8 P »l a y B , t h e u^Vu s ^ l y • fnuslc of each country, sings their folk . ^ will not run through, as its u» i * « i » » i 1 »v,„ t o n g s and speaks their dialects The " ' e l g h t *• not «««»«»* <° " ™ k t h e entire entertainment is a fascinating ttlm on-the lower side. For the same novelty, and will be seen at our Chau- reason the sieve can be floated on watauqua on the first day. ter, even if loaded with a considerable weight,—Tit-Bits. • «Me«w>aai^eiHV«veHeHNMMeHeaBiBBaHHiHea^HMa*ftMM.«^ata«aHMaMrfNaeaBaBi^BeHMieaHe«BiBa guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof in a court of competent jurisdiction shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars, together with the costs of prosecution, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not exceeding thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the overseer and commissioner of highways to cut pr cause to be cut, in each year, all brush within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands :Provided*, however, That this section shall in nowise apply to young trees which have been ser>out or preserved by abutting property owners for shade or other purposes. Sec. 3 . It shall be the duty of every owner, possessor ^or occupier of land or of every person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state to cut Or cause to be cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, oxeye daisies, or other noxious weeds growing thereon, or on any highway passing by or through said land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the first day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary to prevent them going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweeds, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds, to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or thorugh such land, or shall' suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or' endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on conviction in any court of competent jurisdiction, be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with costs of prosecution, for every sch offense and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying sch weeds and an additional and an additional ten per centum. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the commissioner of highways in each road district to give general notice In the J following manner to every owner, pos- ' sessor and occupier of land and to every person or persons , firm or corporation, having charge of any lands in this state, whereon noxious weeds are growing, or by or through which land a highway passes, to cut and destroy such noxious weeds: Four notices, each ii^uli). Modem political geography and not less than two feet square shall be shift of government give us Methusallsth- feelings; but a glance at rocks , P r i n t e d m c l e a r readable type and posor stars sends us shuddering among t e d o n e in L each of four conspicuous the other motes, which glisten for a moment In the sunlight and then vanish.— William Beebe In the Atlantic Monthly, Now in the A* NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-toi,th steel frame Lever Harrows -$16 i Sixty tooth wood frame Lever Harrows-- -.-$12 2 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows ~ $ 2 2 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators ->-. $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivates -.- $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 places in the road district, and notices ! shall also be published in some local paper having a general circulation in j the township. These notices shall set forth the fact that all noxious shall be cut on or before a certain date, which date shall be fixer by the commissioner. The posting and publishing of such notices shall take place at least ten days prior to the date upon which the weeds must be cut. P. KENNEDY, Highway Commissioner of Putnam Township. m We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce - - * Package Seeds... fWhy pay more? 5c to 30c 5c State of Michigan, the Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of July A. D. 1922, Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of probate, In the matter of the estate of Martha A. Nichols, D«c«aud. Dr. H. F. Sigler Executor having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a t i m e and place be appointed to receive", examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before slad court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditor! to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the ex» amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate » * • , < ? Tefeple Hardware « * * • An Egg Myttsry, If you wan' to mystify yror frieUdi, show them b >w you can g*t an egg Into a bottle the mouth of which appe&fl to be far too harrow for the purpose. It can be done by soaking the egg th a strong solution of acetic acid and #f> ter. The egg becomes soft and cab b4 pressed into any shape. When It falls into the water in the bottle tt will harden again.—Tlt-Bit*. 1 . • • • AW, WHAT'S THE USE BvLP.VaoZdm • W*tt«*n bnrrttMt tfoiaft I SEVENTEEN YEARS /V \JS\J •f .1 *, this store put on an event that in ACTUAL PRICE CUTTING has not been equalled * since In the Very Near Future you will have another such opportunity -—one that for ACTUAL VALUES will surpass even the extraordinary values offered at our CLEARANCE SALES of recent years. AGAIN ~ this event will be announced through our August Dancers' "Guide Post" Watch for It Read Every Page Then BUY The More You Buy The More You Save •i W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, Mich. A SOUND OP COIF Be*OR£ BREAKFAST ft JUST Tut "ftittc To START " "Int. m i £ 1 0 r VEAH-1T MAKES VAfta SWELL ru» — L &ACk TO T H £ HOTEL — COLIV, 1 PEEL LIKE A MILLION COLLARS,AN' A^ MAPPV A * A LARK. / r nrigtgfttThiot, How Enthusiastic Fanny Ts ^ I T -HOW MANN CU3B*D(t>VOU 865*«? 1 SUPPOSE >OU-GOTVOUC PEETWCT AND RUINED TOUR SHOES'ETC.I % ' •• . « , * • , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1922 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1922 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 1922-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/301781ed05ec742c4e4ce3841af499c6.pdf 326dcd833f5d4e8b2418d7c2398621ff 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. BSS fOE 1 t Oyt MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS TtATS FIT TO PRINT v Dispatrt OUR RATE IS 12 FEE YEAS Vol 4S Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 9, 1933 No 32 St Marys The Govt Wheat s Annual Picnic Prih Picnic, held br Ut Wed ne4y, Attended By Over 1,000 Popl Is a Financial SllCCMC Adjustment Plan Dr Thurtton of Detroit Appointed Agent of Livingston County to Open Office at Howell The Proposition Explained Another successful picnic and Homecoming was held by St Marys parish of Pinckney last Wednesday The weather man sent a much needed rain the day before which cooled off the weather and laid the dust sufficiently to make a perfect picnic day arly thousancr were fed ati the big chicken dinner served in the grove, some 920 tickets being sold There was no shortage of banquet viands ajld all who partook of the big feed were allowed to eat their fill The stands, booths and Dr M F Thurston, recently appointed as Emergency Agricultural Assistant in connect io 1 with the wheat adjustment campaign, will shortly set up headquarters for , Livingston county at Howell, tie i visited the Dispatch oNe Monday Dr Thurston, while serving as instructor in the Department oi Agricultural Economics and Farm Management at Cornell University, conducted a survey ofthe hay marj keting situation and the adjustment itated Fire Engine Purchase Meeting Is Held Board Monda Council H old Night re Pro p n d J inc to D itection Townsh Scoion iscuss 1 1 uf a games were well patronized follow1 f farm organizations necess mg the dinner and there was mucby the decrease in markets due to renewing of old tune friendships the introduction of the motor ve and acquaintances by those who hiclo and tractor He participated in came from afar Martin J Lavan, another study of interest of Micni Brighton attorney, acted as toast an farmers, the investigation ol i master and read telegrams of regret the cost of production ot seed at not being able to be present from potatoes in Michigan, New orkGov Comstockand Attorney Gener Maine and the Maritime Provinces al OBrien Edwin Brown, a Battle of Canada Since 1928 he has been Village Creek attorney, and former Pinck a resident of Michigan, serving a ney boy was called upon and re Associate Professor oi Economics sponded with an excellent addressat Albion, and later as Professor oi j nostly on the reminiscent order Finance and Lecturer on Economics Bill Hodges, Howell poet, recited at the University of Detroit The village council and Putnam several poems, one being entitled Dr Thurston, who has tor some townsship board met at the Pinckj NIRA and anotherMaking Love, time been engaged in the study of ney Community Hall Monday night Mr Hodge is on the Edwin Guestfarm problems, has had farm exper to consider the joint purchase order ard his offerings were well ience and has been a teacher of vo fire appliance truck The council received Congressman Claude Cady j cational agriculture, as well as of was represented by Pies P H of this district delivered an excell agricultural economics He is Swarthout, Clerk Nellie Gardner, ent addressin which he called on thoroughly convinced of the necess and Councilmen Lee Lavey, Koss all people to support President Lty f0r the proposed adjustment of Read, William Meyer, A H MurRoosevelt 100 pe mr In nis MUA wheat acreage, and hopes for 100 phy and Bert VanHlaricum Sr The He also explained the ppr COnt participation by the wlvvt banking bill he advocied during growers of Livingston county Cash payments to Livingston county farmers of 43,898 wiiTe banks Mr Cadys imark weir tode by the I S Department o the point and commanded serious Agriculture before the next wheav attention harvest if all the farmers of this Music was furnished at thepicikctrunty tooprat with thn governby the band of St Josephs Orphan ment pan of obtaining a stabilized Asylum of Jackson of 18 pieces wheat industry, according to M r The base ball game between Dex Thurston, Emergency Au Ast, lei and Pinckney was won by Dex r,p0rts of D Livingston County Fair August 1618 Three Big Days of Parades, Rait, Contest, Ball Game and Fun Promised to Fair Patrons he annual Livingston CYuiuy I, Fair win be held at Howell tln yin oi August DilVlS 1 iici days and nights of real pleasure aie promised tu the people of this MItion Som of the fastest horses in tiii tale have hern entered in the races ard in tiie three ball four of the strongest teams i ct ion will he brought toIlie gaums are a 1 olovv s a , Ihmliurjr Howell in name is pecialiy 111 f ui fur till ixui tin s pitch won one Current Ctomert The clamor which arose when the news of the contemplated recall c Gov Comstock was first announced seems to have died down The blasts delivered against it by ExGovernors Osborn, Green and Brucker appear to have stilled it Up to dato not a single prominent person in the state lias made a statement in favor of it In his last statement to the press, H J Bowersox of Jackson was quoted as saying that he ex pects to form a third party to be known as the Roosevelt party which will have as its object 100 percent coopuralian with President Roosevelt The Weekly Church Program CATHOLiC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 700, 100 and 1100 Confessions Saturday evening a 0 OWleiA llli III y applying Vpsi Normal Rv Levis M Dien Iasor fcPTISl CHOKCH Rev B F Esie Paste I fol P gam of till riil i g Mott, Lyn foinieil a not lost a iiii these stars On i irL1 tea nil Ih joii, lar ,tar Pinckfor Howell i ictorn Snitli L ni Ihui day for tiui e players, in Well the NIRA seems to have gotten underway almost 100 pereent Nearly 414usinesa ergunigu tions have signed the blanket eoJta and numerous meetings of al branches of industry have been anounced at which the forming of trade codes have been considered All this has not been arc mpoishe without sDin disorder as riots are tar pitcher South nported from Lansing, Bay strong team and hasiallj Saginaw The cause of City these since they acquired Friday the two win, t In orlei that t llei e SY eciu Services ear Worship and tvu cKia ite service program bill he advoeaed the past session which was for the purpose of opening the many d i town board by Supervisor Hoisel,1 Cl rk Mrs Lulu Darrow ami Jusi tices R G Webb and X O Five I P W Curlett acted as chairman of, the joint session j All seemed agreed that some oil of a fire truck v as a necessity but opinions as to ThoT7reThedoftetTstr ing ore varied A representative ei the LaFrano Kir Appliance o sent and explained two I unotiy V veiling iiUis e enlmol Class for orsinp enig prave cervifO 1030 for t 114 700 800 800 my be iii ,oren ilie diiet v i 1 i 1tow i ship compete ri no argument leiut Masett will umire choi Is who Wele I ditleivnl events a the piayiia list May will y civ iel Uh II was rr vieal jrre, ter 15 to 11 Both teams played sloppy ball but Dexter tightened up in the last lew innings and Pinckney did not Drummond and Brown were battery for Pinckney and Gale and Service for Dexter The dance at the community hall in the evening drew 100 couple Music was furnished by the Ken tucky Club orchestra of Detroit Mrs Agnes Robb of Fowlerville won the dinner ticket prize and the other prizes were awarded to Detroit people Taking all things into consideration the picnic exceeded all expec tations and St Marys church wish es to extend thanks to all who aided in making it successful Pinckney the amount ot vneai proposition, olfcred by hi, company otted to this county i One was an engine mounted on a The Livingston county money Cn,vroi t chassis for iZU0 and paid Trr two installments, yij0 iowfT7tt othT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BeiquistMiniver Mifs Elly iselerOrgaU is nil Bnin Direct ot riusjc ,ivs arKuot Supt of S S 1050 am 110 af ,CIV M it is 1 e th winn mhe Ihe sl bro I w 11 in llii hm1 I ollowing i iU A M IIck t I I A 11 C 1 II lain ,, I atau ip t 1 jump school 1 100 ee j HaUse i ,t iUU, , Ie en d 1 ,11 i C ooi, t h I ul nam 1 bi , Ilau, iuni i A i th Ml v winie r i v o wo ct school a three legged ra yl dash Hnuse iv, Red school schoo iii a great measure seems to be tat at a mass meeting nearly all busi meii signed a code agreeing to close their stores at 530 P M Later certain chain store managers received orders to keep open until i P M A number of fruit store owners did likewise As a result a inof stormed these places, smashed windows and painted the offending stores yellow According to indications the people are with President Roosevelt 100 percent and intend to make it their business to see , that the NIRA provisions are caruniam ,j,,,i out The big delay now is In working out the codes for the difflrent industries M school relav au r T tice aTTrr At pm Any other ehich did not win in the to pla day can also enter any one who has no wray to lloise i an nine, k race, li , iieol tug f 11 a tug alnadv gam been but, nevertheleas, in employment has announced fair on this occasion pleas , I dspatrh editor who is I m hairman The winners of inl i For the first time since the memi of man runneth not to the contrary s did not see a single intnxnrTTtnd man or wornan on the tie is here on the occasion of the annual picnic It is true th1 we mot i noober of jovial persons but they in wi n a I laillltiweaned an me it can br farmer has plan rswill be twothirds about this fall third next spring when determined that the fulfilled his part of th dure wheat production Payments to be made in this are determined by multiply cent of the past fiveyear wheat production by 30 cent of the nations for human food the Vnited States, and the farm paid adjustment only on the wll iniiunte1 i on a CMAC truck at the same pi c for 00 down Th, balance to b paid in two years which urder prop or conditions might be extendi d to three years I t The big difference ot opinion was , Lie s T at y noiien ing Prayer 0 Vep Ciioir 1 eilel sal tile We I, el a rei Iriesdae full possession ol TReTr This , sens to huve them away from hooch for bread or other Smith, If Dinkel, ss Brown, c Dilliway, 2b Drummond, p Sheiks, 3b Campbell, rf Battle, lb Kinney, f AB R 6 1 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 5 S 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 H 0 4 1 3 3 1 0 0 2 PO 3 0 0 2 2 1 7 3 A 1 2 0 3 4 1 0 0 Q E 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 county ing 54 per average Fifty four per wheat crop is use in ors are portion usd foods Livingston county grows age of 270,7K bushels of wh , Each of the wheat growers in the county will receive an adjumen check from federal funds derived the processing tax il reduce his wheat ant amount aked secretary 1 M M i tile tow town1 sum Ill is mi w her cot an aver lu P by of Dexter AB R 4 2 H 3 2 4 1 1 2 3 2 1 PO 1 8 1 0 2 2 1 1 H A 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 E 1 1 0 u 0 0 1 1 1 from agrees to this fall by the Henry A Wallace, agriculture Work has already been started in this county UJ find how many wheat gowers want to share preliminary local in Un as to what portion of should be borne by the It was proposed that the pay the village a certain year for fire protection osition failed to get any the sum to be paid could not agreed upon Then the propositii was made to spread the cost over the township at large Sup Hoiel was doubtful if the township tax ould be raised from the present limit of 15 mills per thousand A committee was appoii ted consisting of the township and village i and C H Kennedy to get an ion from the attorney genera this point The Lap ranee representative then offered to nav the cost of a irci ve, I iirdy evening NOTICE in Mt hat were Stella Moroyz, 1rk Maicellu Ledwidg ,ie, Lloyd Vanlllaricuni, ii Id 11 n Hi It ls te be pi, i II M an m i ion tin y a i l m 11 V t I e k t, s 1 and jlelial tin ly ioo ii i i and I duuht tLey i eiiin i ty ,, llM N Ui whn drank 24 ill eff els liquid dynamil and have the sHtnc cip genthnnnn w YOIK bottles Wi Hit any i in Pinckney irele of I I Kiughter wail hold a f nny i on at t tv hav M r and lohn VSegner at Patterson Ihursday Augul 17th, from P M until all an er d Veyone is cordially invitet Charlotte Isier, Sec i i n g ,lunclv Mr, Lak o 3 0 i COUNTY O E s c IK,on PICNIC AUGUST 1 NY i ridav HAVE ASKED FOR A Attorney, Prank Hiram Smith in behalf of tin Pinckney filed an app he I the term I oi j hav I in th verU Mav dir t Pa k NEW TRIAL SimId ard of 1 Sta al for a raw riai o i ,ivingston i 11, ark directors At t of crjurt Livnigt i tig to a sUitemeiit iud fiy Mr Hrooks, manager lyne county recall districtt t recall petitions will be and new one, piinted tat ing that the grounds for ivrail 1 Cov Coinstocks refusal io nle leie aciount, hi pardoning if convict, and his associations with laiah Leebovo At this tiic Mr Powersox could not be reached for a statement The Bowersox p titiors ,c ord t unlay th W lie presC 11 i i d i a w i a n I 1 outy held at Pake, pay Devine, ss Crocker, lb 2 Lickly, cf 6 1 Elsasser, If 6 1 Gale, p 5 1 Blanchard, If 5 1 Stacey, 3b 5 2 E Smith, 2b 5 3 Service, c 4 2 Hqme run Crocker Three base hits Dilliway, Kinney Crocker, Smith, Devine Two base hits Dilliway, Dinkel, Drummond, Elsas ser, Lichly, Crocker, E Smith Stacey Struck out by Drummond S , Gale 11 Double play Gale to Smith to Ciocker Left on bases Pinck cy 7 Dexter 9 UmpiresLou Sta able and Dr Dodge special election or agreed to buy a company He also federal plan The ,VDianatinn eompany He also ra ganglion , J ml k,ishuul dtUils arc that a special election should b rovidcd it was truck from hi a law pased which tated 1 he Livington pinic ill be leach Porta J 30 P M August 1 I All members of the K S a their fin ii i li s are urged to ntum and a very cordial invitation i tneinber H414 44 of the plans direction of M F Thurston, fcnirr gency Agricultural Assistant l no peimanent committees which wl direct the work later will be local men chosen by the wheat growers santo of this county Tteambunt of federal money paid to growers in this will be reduced in proportion to the number held provided a petition 100 property owners wato the township board signed n preenl d asking for tenie Maonic Lodge, atal There will hi gann ii the afernoiti atu pot luck supper will 110 Pring own family, t i ounty wa v 1 aeaint tin i Collin At the 1,1 of tin ,l April, I here the Hill of road fund This depoitory bond bank directors d thai n i vi rdiet director by time of thIinckney Stat P 11J, there was or, 0,000 in vis protectd signed by theIhe lirectoi wit vnii of e7, Judge I closing ink in d po it county by a five claimitr , t 000 irrv R v of Mr villi Catho between 4,000 and I other j to th of farmers who refuse to work with their neighbors in the task of mak ing wheat production a profitable business instead of a gamble with the elements and the woild markets The money used to make adjust obtained from the 30 cents per VI 1 ment payments is processing tax of bushel on all wheat now going BALL GAMES THIS WEEK j through the nations mills The On Thursday night, August 10, j justinaDie increase in the price of the Pinckney soft ball team will resuiting from this 30 cent play the Adams Bearcats of Howell j g very small, and any attempt at Pinckney Pinckney has played unduly increase bread prices is this team twice, winning the first being doaely watched by feder i in , COst ad , i i by was SWgame and losing the second They will try to win the deciding contest Game starts at 700 P M On Sunday August 13 tiv Pinckney hard ball team will play the Munith team at Pinckney Pinckney officials who have ample power to punish any profiteering r Harley Miller wa,s a Pontiac visitor Sunday The assessed valuation of tin age is about 13 that of th town ship Some time w conunv discussing what part xifJL1 should be borne by the townsif village As no money could be rnitaxation until next spring it decided to see it tin dnui pay could not be hot rowed and P II Swarthout, A H Murphy ami J Reason were appointed a com ni tee to handle this part of it It was estimated that if the ta was spread over the township tin cost would be about one mill o a thousand for three years Another meeting will be i an d at such time as the committei ready to report o Mrs S V, Swarthout and Mrs Sada Moran spent Thursday v, in Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout at aiticl, siZe lemon for cents apieti their families and A miming e e ing A be ,erved at sandwiches for your ibh ,,1 ire JllKj oi of food in proportion of you r family, also o each person Twenty for ue of bath houe pired iiank tic liond wit vnnt as n exon April 1, 10152 and the rlocd on til ixtli of April Judge 11 ins rfusd to allow this contention and gave th county a verdict for the full amount less the thpe 1000 d,idend Now the ked aid to hav igtiers MORGAN V HARRIS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Morgan Vincent Harris, too Alma Harris of Pinckney as ordained into the Hopm ic priesthool last June hii assistant 4 RtxSt AlTMKno He has ah d for a new trial e argued at tin f Circuit Court A good pr Pinckney Lodge make thi, panic n tat ion from i deind, to a huge sUfCe the help f nn a n STARTS DUTFS Postmaster W not icethat eeiveii notice tnat tirfict ly of liuhton will aunn as mail carrier from th postomee on September I SEPTEMBER 1 Miller has r lia lient directors have a Thi motion wil September term to convene Sept a We are informed byMonroe, receiver for the Pitamy Lank that the fourth ten percent dividend will be paid to the deposit or of tlf Pinckney Hank some time in September 0 men apTrointe John Cli k, pastor of Parish of Dearborn entered upon hi new duties there v here his many friends here vinii him the best of success Rev Fr Click is not entirely un1 nown here as during his coUegc days he gained considerable ffcfe, i a base hall pitcher and has one rohit game tOhis credit, pitchi d For varioih teams years ago among which were Pcxter South Lyon, Manchester and Chelsea o COUNTY BARBERS MEET I About 40 tonsorial artists, or in He also some 25 his dutie, Pmckry He will serve the rout left vacant by the death of , W Idnkel For the past six month it has been served by Norman Miller and L i tVvenaux The two rout at Rushton have been consolidated MARTIN REUNTUN seventh annual Martin cwa held on th ramping at Hentlv Lake lat Sunday , Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrsj Lowcll has not played this team for two wjn Mercer spent Thursday after, Dr and Mrs Hollis Sighr The last contest between the oQn with Mr and Mrs George Howell were Sun flay supper gi years two teams ended in a tie score QMM fUrU ui 100 P M Reson 9 Pr and Mrs C L Sigler In Pittckrny recently Pauline Warner and Ptty Wise of North Lake, Mich Alvin firard and Mr and Mrs Robert A Mm ney of Lakeland, Mich Mr and Mrs Davenport of w f Lrsey wert guests of Mr and 1 Mrs M 1 Reason the first of the vetk I ne union groum aid was largely attended The usual i,ri luck dinner was served, also ice en am and watennellon were en oyd by all After the program and ball game the following officers were elected for the coming year Prs Fred Portz of Ypsilanti Sec , raldipe Mullvdland of Ann entertainmnt com Arbor Lemu r Martin Pinckney, nflicer from Jackson plien i ev here Monday night looking for a year old escaped convict, ltst seen on the Grand Trunk Airline, headed eit other words barbers, met in the barber shop of Juy Grieve of Howel last Thursday night to work otrt a code for the NIRA After con siderable discussion it was voted to keep the shops open from 800 P M to fi00 P M and until 1000 P M on Saturday night The Powlfrville barhprs were given the priv ilege of remaining pon on Wednesday nights in the summer as a band concert is held there oi that night Pinckney barbers wno lso granted the privilege of remaining open nights during the summer resort reason The price of hair cuts and shaves were et at 3Be and 26 R T Carr and M E Darrow Pinckney barbers, attended , the meeting Guy Grieve prtfided, N m7 V VI 1 H The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 1 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThings have happened kere in Washington at such a rate re cently that most Treat Separately of us have been With Nations OWITIOM to the existence and the subsequent death of the world wide economic conference in London, and the aftermath of those sessions True, there never could have been any thing come of the conference for the simple reason selfishness ruled that meeting as It rules every other meeting of representatives of different peo ples But it appears from this vantage point that our government is now ready to embark on a new course, one which it could hardly have tackled had the London conference never been held So at least the London conferenceresulted trrctaTtfylng the general aittiatlon from our own standpoint You have seen the signs of moves by our government in the last month in guarded announcements to the effect that Department of States experts were surveying the possibilities of trade treaties with many nations They are called bilateral treaties and affect, of course, only the two nations entering into the compact While the London conference was going on, it would not have been a gesture of hope for success in that gathering had the UnitedS tates at the same time moved openly to arrange individual treaties with nations participating in those discussions That very tiling was being done, nevertheless, and now the effort is no longer concealed The Vnited States is seeking to do in the treaties with individual nations some of the things it sought, and failed, to do at London Secretary Hull is back from London He has had a night of confidential conversation with President Roosevelt He Is ready to go ahead, indeed, he is charged by the President to proceed, with the new plan of action Consequently, in the next few months we are likely to hear much nbout agreements between the United States and various other nations by which trade barriers will be removed to some extent and better understandings will have been obtained about commercial relations There are so many harriers to the Tree flow of commerce these days, aside from the low level of purchasing power resulting from the depression, that one can see possibilities of greatwwills Yet as observers here view the situation Secretary Hull has a hard job Nations are selfish, or their people are They naturally want to protect their and the view l have expressed cannot be illustrated better than the position which the senate took with respect to the Versailles treaty after the World war The same thought seems still to be dominant, for the proposal that the United States adhere to the World court has been pending In the senate so long that it is approaching deterioration The Roosevelt theory, as thus far unfolded, fails to give the impression of isolation for the United States such as always was favored by former Senator James A Reed of Mis souri, and the late Senator Henry r Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, accord ing to the views 1 tear in Washington discussions, but it is not far from that position The administration is going ahead to bring about reduction of the wheat acreage next year Cutting whether we call Wheat Acreage l a no,,cv iso lation or not and it is going to see that only so much Is produced as will be neded for use in this country It may seem that the wheat reduction program is rather far afield from the London conference, but let us remember that Secretary Wallace made the announcement that the program would be employed on the very day the London conference adjourned All of the Department of Agriculture machinery was set in motion that day, and It may be added that, like the trade treaty situation, all of the necessary facts and figures for use in the domestic allotment plan were already compiled and on the secretary desk It seems just possible, therefore, that not too much had been expected from the conversations in London regarding world wheat problems Secretary Wallace estimated that 45000000 bushels would be needed out of next years cropthe 1034 acreagein addition to the carryover from this and previous years to supply domestic needs Accordingly, lie has sent instructions to farm agents or agricultural extension agents in the various wheatgrowing counties to get to work on contracts with the farmers The agreements are like those which the cotton fanners were asked to, and did, sign It is a voluntary proposition If the farmer signs the contract to withhold some of his nor al acreage from planting next year 1 Love Hubby Club Cheers Up Spouses Puente, Calif Long suffering husbands here were walking prim rose paths following formation of I Love My Husband club The club, sponsored by the La Puente Valley Journal, was established for the promotion of a more humane treatment of husbands The club never meets, and has no dues The sole requirement for members is the practice of devotion to husbands Husbands are liehind the club ii a great idea, said one hus band We have a Mothers day, and a Fathers day, but the poor hard working husbands appear to be forgotten altogether WARS ON GANGSTERS he will benefit by the receipt of cold cash to the extent of S, cents a bushel out of the sum which the govmarkets and they obviously are unwilling to give up anything unless they pain something else So there is to be trading there will have to be trading and the United States will have to give in somewhere with every nation In the treaty negotiations For Instance, If a new trade treaty were to be negotiated with France It appears that France certainly would have to agree to remove limitations on certain kinds of imports from the United States They are called quotas They prescribe that only so many thousand pounds, say, of Amer ican wheat can he imported into France In turn, no doubt France will demand that the United States establish a lower tariff duty on some commodities which that nation hereto fore has shipped here in large quantities But to get back to the London con Terence I recall having written in these columns nt Plans Another the outset of those Road sessions that Tres i d e n t Roosevelt wni n a hihy arivnnfinftHp4tirj when he promoted the meeting of some C nations Whether he expected the Tvjjotv advertised conference was goU to fail, as a great many persons oved by entering wholeheartedly ir Ui it sending a large American delegation to participate and doing the other things that gave the appearance of sincerity, he maneuvered at the very same time to build another road which this country can follow When the London conference was called, the Mf tssiTPwas wlTeTheronr goFernment should act in unison with other world powers on an international basis or whether we were to become an intensely nationalistic country There fore, while Mr Roosevelt on the one hand was pushing American plans and proposals into the conference for an international understanding, ho was on the other hand driving legislation like the farm adjustment act highly nationalistic in character, through congress While every ounce of energy is be ing used to stabilize American crop production within the limits of our own needs and while every effort is being utilized to create a manufactur ing structure selfsustaining within our own limits, the President now is seeking to fortify those acts and strengthen our position by treaties with Individual nations on trade rela tions In other words, he is complet lng the picture of nationalism Whether his program is to develop successfully is quite another matter He has rejoined what I believe is the majority of the American public in the view that the United States cannot ever act jointly with most of the world powers Conditions and traditions heretofore have made it Impossible ornment collects as H processing tax I am told that Secretary Wallace is about ready to announce how much the acreage will have to be reduced in the liJi counties in 42 states where wheat is more than a side crop such as on that strip across the ditch The maximum that will be cut is 20 per cent of a farmers average acreage over the past five years, but my infor mation indicates the reduction will be consideiahly less than the maximum If nil of I lie farmers agree to reduce their acreage, the cash paid out this fall and next Farmers to Get spring will total 136,000,000 9VVmm u addition to the purchasing power of the wheat counties that cannot be ignored Under the contract which the farmers will be asked to sign, they will receive an initial payment on their allotment of 20 cents a bushel as early this fall as county wheat production control associations can be organized and the individual allotments completed The second payment, constituting the re mainder of the sum due will be paid Jhe farmers next spring when they will be asked to submit proof that They have reduced the acreage as agreed in their contract The secretarys allotment program was broken down into allotments for each county to which it is applied County control associations will be supplied with the total estimated to be produced in their respective counties, and the Department of Agriculture ex pressed the hope that farmers would not grow impatient if they were unable to learn the figures for the home areas immediately The job will be lone as fast as it is humanly possible to do it In tiding the size of the wheat crop next year, the government calculators took into consideration every known factor Rut they had to make a guess Joseph B Keenan, Cleveland attorney, at his desk in the Department of Justice where he directs the coordinated federalstatemunicipal crusade against gangsters and racketeers Keenan, who gained valuable experi ence in his drive on Cleveland gangsters in 1919, has begun by compiling a comprehensive list of gangland personnel Politicians with criminal affiliations will come in for special attention, he said 1932 Decreases U S Weddings, Divorces Census Officials Cite Job Scarcity as Reason Washington,Cupid has been hit by the depression, but his bitterest enemy, divorce, has suffered even more The bureau of the census has disclosed that the third year of the depression, 1932, saw a sharp decrease both in marriages and divorces The bureau gave no reasons, but officials express their belief that unemployment, reduced earning power, and lack of confidence in the immediate future were responsible Marriages in 1932 totaled 981,759, the bureau reported, compared with 1000,791 in 1931, a decrease of 75 per cent The decline began In 1030 with a drop of 59 per cent Divorces were 160,329 In 1932, compared with 183,664 in the previous year the decrease was 12,7 per cent, while the 193031 decline was 41 per cent There were in 1932, the bureau stated, 79 marriages for every 1000 persons in the countrys total popu lation of 124,822000, as compared with 85 In 1931 when the population was 124,070,000 At the same time, there were 128 divorces for every 1,000 of population in 1932, as against 148 in 3931 Viewing Figures by States In arriving at the national percentage decrease in the number of weddings, the bureau found the declines in various states ranging from a drop of 435 per cent In Iowa to only 08 per cent in Texas In ten states the bureau found increases in the number of marriages These gains were attributed inferential by the statistical census of ficials to eluding stringent marriage laws by skipping across a state to the nearest parson in a more liberal neighboring state All ten states the bureau said, adjoin those in which recent changes made in the marriage laws require Lumber Mills Are Busy as Prices Mount Payrolls Increase and Produc tion Shows Gain New OrleansLong faces in the utfiernplne lumberindustry, which ranks second to King Cotton as the big shot of Dixie pay rolls, are brightening EmploymentbaaIncreasedprleeefrave gone up and the piles of lumber weathering in the mill yards have diminished After the stock market crash the industry, under urgings from the White House not to create unemployment by reducing manufacturing output, and assured that prosperity was just around the corner, carried on During 1931 the price of lumber, under the weight of piled up, unsold, unwanted lumber in mill yards, slumped rapidly Operators offered their wares at lower and lower prices In an effort to move the product and raise cash to meet pay rolls, bank obligations and taxes In January, 1933, the Southern Pine association reported that for one week 17,974,000 feet of lumber were manuDramatic Fights to Save Wild Fowl Are Reported WashingtonDramatic stories of men battling frigid blasts and treach erous terrain to save thousands of waterfowl from starvation last winter are told in a report of the biological survey Fighting through ley weather, 20 to 40 degrees below zerot United States name Protector Kpnnerh y TTonhon fnctured but only 15600000 feet shipped Unfilled orders totaled only 16,013,000 feet Then the nation went off the gold standard and by May 27 the file of unfilled orders hadTisen to 40050000 feet, a clear gain of 30,043,000 feet, or almost twice the shipments of the first week of the year and helpers on foot and sled carried corn and wheat donated by farmers and sportsmen to sheeted feeding sta tions in southern Montana during a severe February freeze There the grain was gobbled by thousands of halffamished wild dtrcks, most of them mallards Knrller In the winter Reservation Protector Hugh M Worcester at the Upper Klamath Wild Life refuge, Oregon, led ascore of volunteers on a twoday trip which resulted In the saving of 1,200 Icebound ducks and 100 horned and eared grebes The birds were transported to pens at refuge headquarters for recovery Woman Battles 20 Hours on one thing, the wear tier They assutued that the weather was going to be normal next year and that there wold be a normal rop That is they figured the weather conditions would he such as to produce a crop equivalent to ihe average of the last rive years I have been unable to learn what the allotment plan contemplates in event there should be a widespread drought or how the acreage would be treated if there happened to be a bumper crop Die government divided up the 456,100,000 bushels which rt figured should be grown next year on the basis of the percentage each of the 42 states had grown of the total crop in the last five years The total of bushels to be produced next year appears to be about 55 per cent of tne average amount of the crop In the last five years 1I3S W astern Newapapar Union nd Lands 400Pound Fish New YorkMrs Oliver C Grinnell of New York and Ray Shore, with the help of Wally Baker, captain of her boat, the Oligrin landed on rod and reel In the gray dawn off Fire Island, a 400pound broadtail swordflsh, after a battle lasting 20 hours In making this catch Mrs Grinnell who is the holder of the womens Atlantic broad bill swordflsh record, experienced her greatest offshore adventure and at the same time inaugurated the 1033 North Atlantic biggame fishing season Antlop Hat 59Inch Horn Cambridge, MassHorns 51 inches longwithin 5 inches of the world rec ordgrace a mounted giant sable antelope which has been added to the rare animal collection at the Harvard museum of comparative zoology The antelope was bagged by PrentissGray, of New York, in Portuguese Angola ad presented by him Shipments forthe y ea rto7iateiL2 022,000 feet, have surpassed production by 71,009,000 feet, reducing piled up stocks by that amount The stock decrease, combined with the Increase in unfilled orders, shows a total gain In business of over 100,000000 feet During the week of May 27, the mills reported they shipped 38,541,000 feet, or more than the totals of the first two weeks of the year During that same week, production was 26, 863,000 feet, an Increase which brought more employment and bigger pay rolls to be spent with the merchants South American Indians First Mathematicians Kansas City, MoIndians in Central America used anaesthetics long before Columbus made his voyage of dis covery, and were acquainted with the fundamentals of mathematics long before white men learned them, according to Gregory Mason, explorer and archeologist How many Americans realize, Mason asked, that the Toltecs built a pyramid three times as great In bulk as the biggest in Egypt, that the Peruvians madetapestries finer than any of ETiropeTand thaTrtreIans from three to five days to elapse between the application for a marriage license and the Issuance of the same The ten states with the rate of their increased wedding activity were Missouri, 35 per cent South Dakota, 27 per cent Nebraska 66 per cent West Virginia, 17 per cent Mississippi, 51 per cent Arkansas, 52 per cent Oklahoma, less than onetenth of 1 per cent New Mexico 6 per cent Arizona, 1 per cent, and Utah onehalf of 1 per cent For every divorce in this country during 1932, the bureau disclosed, there were 61 marriages This represented a distinct gain for the marriages Last year there were 58 weddings for every divorce Nevada Leads List Nerada, with itsReno, continued to lead the list of states In the ratio of divorces to marriages Nevada reported nearVv as many endings as beginnings of married life There were only TS weddings for every divorce in the state New York and the Dis trict of Columbia, on the other hand, reported 214 and 353 weddings for every divorce during the year In Illinois during the year, the national slump in both marriages and divorces was reflected, although the decline in divorces was by far the heavier Weddings In the state numbered 65,088 the bureau revealed, for a decrease of 91 per cent Divorces totaled 11,745, declining by 155 per cent from the preceding year There were ft5 marriages for everydivorce, and 84 weddings for every 1000 of population In the state, as compared with 151 divorces, Wisconsin reported 14035 marriages during the year, for a decrease of 51 per cent from 1031 Divorces totaled 2358 in the state, declining by 109 per cent There were 6 marriages for every divorce and 47 weddings and 079 divorces for every 1000 of popu lation In Indiana, marriages numbered 36,10 dropping by 50 per cent, while divorces totaled 6,322 for a decrease of 131 per cent For every divorce there were 57 weddings, while for every 1,000 inhabitants of the state there were 11 marriage and 193 divorces accurate than the one Columbus was using and in some ways even superior to the one we use today Masons most recent expedition was financed jointly by the Nelson art gallery of Kansas City and the Museum of the American Indian, Heye founda tion, New Yutk Drilling for Dry Ice Booms Fields in Texas Midland, TexA new type of drilling activity is booming in this section of Texas The search now is for carbon dioxide gas wells which pro duce dry ice Derricks are being erected in Mora, Harding, and Torrance counties The northeastern part of the state already has several dry Ice wells, which are proving to be better commercial assets than oil wells invented zero GOO years before the Hinduswhich means that the Mayans were able to multiply and divide 1,000 years 6efore Europeans could The red skinned natives of Yucatan, whom Cortez called Barbarians, were better astronomers than the Europeans, and had a calendar far more NineYearOld Writes and Reads 5 Languages Dalhart, TexBobby Ryan, nine years old, can speak and read five languages He was born of American parents in Manila Philippine Islands, where he had a Chinese nurse He acquired a Japanese nurse when his family moved to Yokohama and Tokyo He learned the French and Spanish languages from books ind conversation White Men Forbidden to Fish on Reservation Pocatello IdahoThere, was weapIng and wailing among sportsmen here when the Indian council at the Fort Hall Indian reservation ruled that white men could not fish there under any circumstances As the reservation Includes choice fishing spots, white sportsmen are pleading with Indians for a reversal vt the order Cathedral Work HaltsNo Funds Howe About The WelltoDo t Emerson Sir Basil Zaharoff By ED HOWE I T IS commonly said we are all hypocrites In no way do we deserve the reputation more than in our constant abuse of the rich, since every mothers son of ua Is struggling to became rich If ft rich man la a scoundrel, then the first ambition of every man on the face of the earth is to become one The money power which every man hates, and misrepresents in hit radical moments, is largely an agreement among men that when one of them borrows money from a neighbor, he should pay it back The money power has never been as disreputable as the political power the union labor power bombs more houses, and shoots more men, than does the money power When wfc use the word rich as applying to men and money, we actually mean the welltodo In my town of 12,000 I do not know one rich man,, but know a greatmany who are JtfiU to do In the country at large the actually rich are scarce, whereas more than half the men are welltodo More than half the farms of the United States are not mortgaged, so that more than half the farmers, even the farmers are welltodo It Is further worthy of note In case the reader of this has reasonable Intelligence and disposition toward fairness that those in the welltodo or middle class are the best specimens of men we have, and that those who have failed to reach tti e m 1 rt d le class ha ve fn Ued to display the average energy and Intel ligence Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke frequently of His Island meaning the secluded retreat where he had a right to privacy The curious and impudent overran his island constantly, as thev do every mans And when he had pri vacy, Emerson didnt like it very well Once his wife and little son left hlro for a few days, and he was wretched because of loneliness I want the company of polite and sensible peo ple on my island, but In finding them must run the risk of being bumped into by the bores The average reader of newspapers and books will finally encounter the story of Sir Basil Zaharoff It is said of him that although originally only a humble salesman of war munitions, he now controls the business In ternationally He Is further credited with bringing on the late World war, and with arranging to bring on another now believed so Imminent that Lloyd George has appealed to the churches to pray for peace It is uul known where Zaharoff was born Two birthplaces are given for him in Turkey, but his name is Russian, and there Is much reason to bel lieve he is a Greek At one time j he had an interest in Russian French j Turkish, English and German armaI ment concerns it is charged, also, that his power extended to the United States France has awarded him a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor he Is a Knight of the Grand Cross of I the British Empire The Germans bei lieve he doublecrossed them during the war and put a price on his head Ixird Beaverbrook British newspaper owner, has not balked at saying The destinies of nations are his sport the movements of armies his special delight but a New York newspaper says his chief pleasure is cookery in the gorgeous kitchen of his palace, and dining off solid gold plate Is there a man who has cornered the sale of war munitions Internationally, and able to declare war at any time for his personal profit and pleasure Or Is the story of Zaharoff an In vention of newspapers intended io rival in Interest the radio and moving picture plavs now seriously reducing newspaper circulation My admiration for Bernard Shaw is only occasional he Is frequently a fool, of course, as we all are, but his average in intelligence, wit and fairnesses a little higher than the average I claim no more for him He said in his New York speech that in the United States the people believe morality Is entirely concerned with womens legs This seems to me both witty and wise since everyone should know morality means reason ably good behavior In everything Im a new man, in that I know modernism Still, Im abominably handicapped by the old human nature Air view of the magnificent new national cathedral now in process of construction at Mt St Albans near Washington The great structure Is but onethird completed and construction has been temporarily halted doe to lack of fundi Ten mlljloi dollars If needed to complete the job I am eighty years old, yet a committee of Boy Scouts lately rang my bell, and I went laboriously downstairs to be lectured by Impudent children on my duty as a citizen My natural burdens are heavy, and I try to meet them gracefully, but sometimes believe 1 am often annoyed unnecessarily and foolishly When a man Is great usually hie widow may write an acceptable book telling of hit eccentricities end weaknesses 111 90 trXlettfcWNU t In everything the first question to consider is WThat is the common sense of It And this everyone may know, since Nature has been teaching the common sense about everything thousands of years One man is a fool about this, another about that, yet neither of them can afford to be a fool about anything and be safe rV4P1 BMORTGAGSAL DEFAULT having been made lor more than thirty dayt in the con ditiont of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the tenth day of February, A D 1932, tnd recorded in the office of the I iiegUter of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day of February A D 11J32, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 291100th Dollars, 76629, and an additional 2500, as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Fridayr the 22dday of September, A D 1933, at1 ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, oi the premises described tW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Augutt 9, 1933 Shield 4 Smith, Altomeyt for Mortgage Business Address McPberson Bk Bid Howell Mirk ITEMS OF 25 14S AGO Tbispatch of August 13, 1908 NEIGHBORING NEWS is postmasters examinations have been announced for Brighton, Webberville, Gaines, and Swartx Creek They will be held at Durand, Flint, Howell and Lansing uispatcn oi AuBu w, w Applicants have until Sept 1, 1933 Work commenced this week on I to get their applications in construction of the bridge over it is rumored that Walter Knapp Pinckney creek on the Dexter road 0f Brighton will be appointed to a Will Moran is building, the abutposition in the department of inter ments I nal revenue Charles Grimes informs us thatl The coal dealers of Wfeshtenaw he has been engaged as superintend county at a meeting at Ann Arbor ent of schools at Diller, Neb,fortbe last Thursday night, organized nd coming year rri ,, M R A cede Mrs Alice Mclntyre Hall died suddenly at her home in Hamburg last Thursday The funeral and burial will be here Friday Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Ethel Read of Pinckney to Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, to take place August 26 Hear The Thrills and Sights at John McJntyre has purchased the Sile Barton farm suth of town Miss Nellie Gardner has returned to Detroit Aug 12 she will go lo New York City to Inspect fall tmtfinerystyles Cleve Poole has returned horns from Canada C P Sykes is in Otsego in the interasts of the Ferguson Supply Co of Grand Rapids Ground has been broken here for The Gardner Electric Light Cos plant The site is on Howell St opposite the E R Brown blackis nuu, wv r smith shop The engine will arrive msaid mortgage,4mttfibJAereqnttrtWkw approved the N R A cede The grocers and butchers adopted a 0 hour week schedule and will be open from 8 to 6 C W Lighthall of Ann Arbor has been appointed as one of the seven business men of the Di troit district to cooperate in the NRA campaign He formerly lived in Chelsea and is general manager of the Hoover Ball plant in AnTTArbor Another brewery to be known as the Crystal Brewery will be erecto 1 in Ann Arbor T H L Baehus is president and it is tjapitalixed ut 100,000 The Brighton schools will open on Sept 11th The Oakland county fair is beitvr held at Milford this week At a mass meeting held at th Brighton city hall last week it was unanimously voted to cooperate in Livingston County Fair HOWBLUMICH, AUGUST 16, 17, 18 PARADES RACES CONTESTS FUN BETTER THAN EVER THIS YEAR 1 DAYS AND NIGHTS i BAS BALL GAMbS HAMBURG vs HOWELL HOME DAIRY Wednesday i of as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, eharges, and expenses, including the attorney lees allowed by law, and any sum Mrs Sarah Ann Hon Dailey died at her home in Gregory August 2, aged 65 years Dan Patch, Worlds fastest race horse, is billed to race against his iees aiiuwu u, , , record of 155 at the state fair or sums which may be paid by the n Detroit undersigned mortgagee at or before The third WINNERS FRIDAY Loren Bassett Umpire SOUTH LYON FOWLERV1LLE Thursday said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and Mcphersons Addition to the Village of Brighton now City of Brighton carrying out the provisions of th NRA to the fullest possible extent Stockbridge held a similar Hunting Thursday W G Nichols 75, farmer president of Stockbridge died there July 28 Among the actors in the Show Boat to be given at Lowell, AUK ust 3, 4, and 5, ,we note Mrs Swarthout, formerly Miss Lil 1 l Chubb, of Marion township Wc remember how Mjvss Chubb starred in several H H S plays back about 1910 and 11 Liv Co Press TheChelsea M E church celebrated their 80th anniversary with a big homecoming last Sunday Dr SOFT BALL 6AMBS MARVELOUS FRBE ACTS VM 1 1 1AKIT TAJCCT TJJITM CHANGE EAOTDAYYU Witt WANTTHSEE THEM HAV 1 11 in lTirum M IF YOU BEFORE TUES mc vii home coming of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls took place last week The reception took place in the opera house Wednesday evening Pres E T Kearney called the meeting to order and several musical selections were rendered by the Burgess Family Orchestra of 1 , , u ,6 , , x, , I Fredrick Fisher of Ann Arbor wa Hartland The following people S1 Family Admi were called upon and resporded irtn now City 01 oi6 were caneu uyv Count o7 Livingston, State of Wriefly rank Brown the B1 Michigan, as duly laid out, plat Lute RoSe, California I J Cook, ghecp R Michigan, as nutA Frank Burch, Cleveland, st and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Meehaa Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee business Address Brighton, Mch, O Brighton Frank Burch, Cleveland George Coiby, Shaftsburg Miss Geraldine Reason of Pontiac gave a reading Thursday the picnic dinner was held on the village square Prec , Kearney presided and speech MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default Mas been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John 4, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised tiie es were made by W P VanWinkle Howell EL Markey Battfc Creek L E Wilson, Des Mints, Iowa the speaker At the 47th annual convention of the Black Top Delaine Marin reeders Association held at Mich State College, deorge Haist of Chelsea was elected president, Wirt C Hendee, Pinckney, nr pres,, Herbert Colchester, Lainpberg, sectreas, Directors, L C Hendee Pinckney, Klba Gage Che1ID P Markey, Port Huron Rain forced this meeting to adjourn to the opera house Revs Commerford Littlejohn and Gates were also called upon and Rev Hcks of Carleton gave the benedict on The following officers were elected for the next three years Pres EL Markey vice pres Frank Brown, Sec, Kirk VanWinkle Jreas, G W Teeple In the four base ball games Pinckney made a clean sweep winning all of them They beat Bton 3 to 2 Tuesday Ledwidge waTthe winning piteher and Pinck1 hnM a house there, ney pulled a triple play, Fred Read Thi Airlino R R was P rtaee has exercised the ney pulled a triple play, rrco M Thl Air,me ,aid mortgagee has mortgttge to L, Bert Roche Gregory was defeat tn Lyon opUon provided in l mor whole 1 1 Moran being the winning rcccptior and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage, sea, R C Rlank, Parrington, The Democrats of Washtenaw Tftiituy will nirnir nl Whitmnvc Luk August 12 Congressman Lhv, George Burke and Horatio Abbott will be the speakers 0 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August i, 1883 A large number of our citizens will go to Island Lake to see the soldiers encampment this week Dr Turner removed to Pontiac Saturday where he will be associated with Dr, Fuller N Coleman has purchased sonv lots of Dr Haze on Unadilla St an ompUtt Tuesday and a pn ed 12 to 4, Moran being the winning pitcher Stockbridge was beaten twice Thursday 2 to 1 in the morning and 5 to 2 in th afternoon Ledable forthwith, on wmen u6 ,ng au and C i, claunod to b d and n widge pUhed the flr t am A frhp date of this notice, for relieved Moran in int paid at the date 01 i we Pat Lavcy caught principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding jU Law or in equity having been had or instituled to recover the debt ae cured liy said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and providedtNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale at ublicvendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit JCourtfjirtheJounty of Livingston orous reception was given to first train that arrived there Fannie, the oldest daughter 0 Mr and Mrs Benjamin Alhn, di d Monday of a distant m diphtheria nfferin Railroad contractors an off m M per day for teams and SI M f shovelers x n 1 Mr Howard 1 naming StAfETOFMICHtGAN h0 Vt ir0n bolts from Dexter 4ur in the last game Pat Lavcy caught all four games and Will Roche urn pired the U 1 U held7fthTreml8sdescribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tlM amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attar ney fees allowed by law, and aay sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at ft before said sale, necessary to ft teet its interest in the presftifat Which premises are described at Ut lows East half of Southwest Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, gan, that lies West of the susjfc, ctataiatag 70 acres of land, MM Dabsd May U, 1913 Jofcn ft The ProbaU 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 4th day of August A D 1D33 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tko MttUr of tko Estate of Emma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having, file J in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th dny ftf September, A D 1933 a Mix lfin KeniHdy and Aniljiosc, ol Howell were Su visitors of Mr and Mrs 1 Kennedy Mr lioche Shehnn and chi of Ann Arbor wire Sunday of Ml Jatnrs Roche Ien White and vife saw ClevlandDetroit ball ga,mi at tioit Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster wn i Jacksni Saturday Mr Kdith Teple returned to her home in Jackson Saturday after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, anl sister, Mrs Norma Merrill Mr L Sipler and on, Donald, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin visited the Irish Hills MoTwlay afUrnourr Mrs Julia ireiner and daughtr, the Airline j ,achtr ugain j Ma iml juia, f Detroit, Mr and ,tsTMary, church last Sunday I Mr, ,,,,, Snnth ai,l daughter at St Mary s v 11,,,11 wtre Ht ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is heroby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said interest In said real estate should ont be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Clastia Panhall, to a large audience A railroad meeting in the nt 1 J of the proposed Ann Arbor an Tnledo R R will be held at the Mont House here Friday nAi Mr Ashlev will speak Murt left Monday fo McMd in northern Mihi, teach school , ul A in binding contest hen, a few days ago ccr stood as Allows Frank TipUdy bundles in one mintfc Jam Har rip 9ft hundles John Mers Mary Ann, of Howell wvro lat Wednesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs ieorge Jniner Russll West and daughter, Suzanne are spending a few day camping with friends at Portage Sir and Mrs F K Rowri attrnded the funeral of Mrs Carrie Eile Rumpsa in Lansing Monday forenoon 19 s wheat Lat year Ws Durkee won with 21 bundles Cotlapt jortaKe Likp, th The proposed Ann Arbor d Toledo R R would cross the ,ran, Trunk Airline road near the A b, Campbell residence Krafl r , fripvc ce ebratei Mrs Harnett une, her 75th birthday, July 4, and also emoted a patchwork nIt o ,116 different piece with hr daughter, Maggie t KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Pinrknev Circlo of the Kings with several iterating game Mi We Will Buy All BafikeriJiust o Bonds M L Pardee Co 222 Ford Bldg, Detroit r R J, Wallace, Phone 321, Chelsea, Mich in the autumn after our short vatrathrir monthly vi Howdish winning nrt nriae A vry tinn Of course, our group will want i iu tj,wi I J,liifnw not luck luncheon was en ui nn vtpnsivft IiughWtTTTdthtnrmommy nj nwwuirii K i meeting on August 3rd at the Read delicious pot luck luncheon was , , 1 kf the hostesses joyed by all being Mrs Sadie Head and Mrs Mabel Srhatfer The meeting was well attended, 41 member and fcuesta enjoying the afternoon Miss Rlanche Martin conduct th dc votional exercises giving a very in1 lody welcome tresting talk on Queen Ksther,the a to enter heartily into the extensive Vpny plans in the Church School time, luncheon atThehome of Mrs Wg ing launched by the religeous ner at Patterson Liike, on Thursday kaders of our state and which was outlined briefly in the interwstinr joyel by all U was dec iled to giv evening, August lth, begining at 5 J0 and until all are served EveryH,tiful ami Brave Mn B , PHILATHEA NOTES lrt Mwry Z tinJl lovo ard loyaHy was the sub 1 Samu, 1911 1 hui talk last Sunday by Mr Bernanl Coggan of the Stite Council of Religcous ixiucation The subject next Sunday will bej u Hannah or Devout Motherhood Woods Comer TMncknev , ,,rtftrv The rlevotionaist seinsn love anu iwyaivy w i The following are the I ntK ,, of r,Rory T4 in ject of oVir ,es,on study last Sundey and 1 Sam 21,2 Everyone velmarkets butter 14c egg, for the n, xt m thc JA attcndancc of membcrs and come Ask others to come r lie, potatoes 50e charge of Mrs Bth Kcnn , i superintendent and workers c ootatoes sue icnaise M Mr Addevs proposition m Hrnrtainment committee being Mrs Jd to Klroad i, to the effec Xora Rotwon and Miss Blanche pUTJ W wv alrtlV Willi, A, M Rtintar of Probata Sat if thepeople of Pinckney will Aft,r the bU8iesw meeting ttl iWOOOorthof bonds theMrs winired GrRves entertained H BffwiQ Irtan Aw Aiboj D friends were present Superintendent and workers in th There should be a looking for school hav faithfully stayod by thq ward now to renewed activity from guns during the summer Let U claaa, social and businesa interests rally now to th Caoj A Jf N Howell Theatre The PUyhoiue of Livingston County Uh Wednextmy Xuywt 9 1633 , iff WW, Thur FrL, August 89 10 Radio, Stage and Screenss Most Popular Called Back By Thousands EDDIE CANTOR IN His Biggest Success WHOOPEE All Technicolor Also Worlds Heavyweight Championship Fight Primo CARNERA and Jack SHARKEY Round By Round MICKEY MOUSE comedy Newt T 4 Sat, August 12 ZANE GREYS LATEST THE MAN OF THE FORREST With Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Butter Crabbe ComedyFishfeathuw 3 Musketeers No 3 Pooch the Pup Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, August 13 14 CONSTANCE BENNETT IN OUR BETTERS Comedy Plumber and the Lady Art Wonders of the World Cartoon Mat 2 P M Con Miss Nellie Truesdel, who died at the home of Mrs Marion Burnett at Lakeland last week Tuesday min ing, was the daughter of Gershom and Jminia Elam Truvdel and was born in Green Oak township near Hamburg on the Truesdel homestead which was taken tip from the government by her ancestors and which had always been her home Miss Truesdel was among tro first of the women graduates of the University of Michigan She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg and of Th Ladies Guild of the church She is survived by two cousins, John Beach of Milford and Guy Page of Burlington, Vt Funeral services were held at St Stephens church Thursday afternoon, Rev Edward M Duff of Ann Arbor, curate of St Andrews MARION J Henry Huskingson and wife of HartUna, August Ruttman and fam ily were Sunday visitors at Wm and Geo Ruttmans Mrs Glen Miller and family of Lansing were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Gaffney The Green church members will hold a picnic Wednesday at Triangle Lake Joe Williams is driving a well for Homer Austin Mrs Lloyd Gilchrist is spending the week in Detroit with her daughter, b Vance Miller was seriously injured last week when a cow tramp led on him while he was caring for the cow and her young calf He was taken to Stockbridge Hospital and J placed under the care of Dr Culver Ray Lavey and family, Gregory, iiiniuiHHiiiimummiiiniiiiiiHiiiiintiiiHHMiiiiiiMiPuiii Theres 1 N Tues, August 15 JOHN BARRYMORE IN BILL OF DIVORCEMENT CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE CURE church, officiating The vested choir SuiJJ Jl Fair of St Siephensndedtwolelr , UT UvinI t 4L o rr, Association will welcome all Laving tions, In the Hour of Traal and u at the u t e 4, D T tiston County homecomers at eiS Peace, Perfect Peace Interment ow Wed, Thur, Fri, August 161718 Strangest Film Ever Conceived By Man KING KONG With Fay Wray and Robert Armstrong Special Comedy Uncle Juke These are , NVw Fair Days in Howell Visit The Fair Then See This Great Film was in Salem cemetery with Chas Field, William Robertsr John Butterneld, Edward Krasney, Paul Green and Frank Zielman acting as pall bearers Those from away who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs John Beach, Milford, Prof, and Mrs Reuben H Kempf and Prof, and Mrs Louis P Jocelyn of Ann Arbor Miss Charlotte Willet of Detroit, MrsBelie Berry of Grass at the fair next week Thursday, Aug, 17, willhe celebrated at he bi tent south of Floral Hall, as home com ing day All guests are to register that the commission may send invitations next year LAKELAND NfcWS Wkr and Mrs Hairy Lee enter tained at a party for their son, Written cAllOver 8RADLEYVM9MAN MmwuU PAINT Whether ygu judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Dutability 4 All Round Economy Quality is more than a ward in this case It represents arsepa i rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly IL1 s FrSobb TeeplcHHardw Lakr and Mr and Mrs Albert Mar iger and his house guest, Norma shall and daughter of South Lyon, j Marker Friday evening Those Hamburg Hive, No 3i2 Ladyi present we Madge Jack Jack TorMaccabees met in regular session bett, Margaret Curlett, Nadlie lor in 1 0 0 F hall Tuesday after bett Mildred Jack, Ronald Patton, g W B noon with the commander, Mrs Bm Lamb, Nancy Jane Smith, Janis j IHHtttmillllllllllimilllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUIIIMIIIII Emma Hayner presiding Only Cross jim Lamb The evening was I routine business of the order was spent in playing cotty, prizes went transacted Plans for the picnic to Margaret Curlett, Norman Markbe held at Mrs Minnie Coopers, jamg CroBs and Bill Lamb Silver Lake, Sunday, August 13th, were discussed For good of the order a delicious luncheon was served, the guest,of honor being Mrs Helen H Queal Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, September 5, are Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus and Mrs Helen Roberts One of the most fun provoking ball games of the season was played on the Hamburg diamond Tuesday ning when the Hamburg Runts defeated the Hamburg Kings with a score of 65 The batteries were er, Janis Cross and Bill Lamb Mrs A R Downing of Strawberry Lake who underwent an operation at Melius Hospital at Brighton is much better at this time Mr and Mrs AlbeA Windock ard children of Columbus, Ohio, are spending several weeks with Windocks parents, Mr and Joe Windock Mr and Mrs Robert jacK entertained a party of friends at their home Saturday evening Mrs Bruce Eulerspeht Thursday I with her mother, Mrs Harriet Cul Mr Mrs Don Todd and Manly Bennett for ver of Howell who is ill at the Sparthe Runts and Ellery Lear and row Hospital at Lansing Ralph WinkolhauD fortheKinga Mrs Ruy Turbctt who has The balance of the lineups follows spending a week with her mother, EiintsUeJennett, Clifford Broeg Mrs Martha Matheson returned to her work iti Detroit Sunday tvonng Slayton Son I CHEVROLET s man, Fred DeWolfe, Clayton Johnson, John Moon, Joe Savage Curtis Smith and Wayne Williams Kings, Ciarles Bennett, Walter DeWolfe, Bernard Dilliway, James W Fealherly, Earl Johnson, Wayne Juy, Judson Roberts and Ralph Under wood Mrs Emil J Kuchar anJ daughter, Betty Ann, and niee, Betty Ann Sindilar of St Louis, Mo went to Illinois Wednesday where tluy are visiting Mrs Kuchars brother Frank Havlin and family at Berwyn and sister, Mrs Jack Jeha, at of hig son Lloyd Boyc, and Ciqero Mrs Alex H Pearson has return Miss Madge Jack of this place and William Lamb of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Miss Vir ginia Jacobs at Williamston Norman Marker who has been a guest of Alger Lee for the past 6 weeks returned to his home in Lan sing Sunday PLA1NF1ELD 1 AN BELL TELEPHONE CO Mr Floyd Boyce and mother spent Sunday in Ann Arbor as 3 SALES SERVICE OLDS fiuitmaiiiimtiiipmuiuiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiniiniiminiiinmiiitiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiniii iiHiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiin f Are You fromMi YOULL LIKE THE NEW DIXIE GASOLINE 5 You hear a great deal every day about new gasolines Each the ,VS best on the market We want you to give the New Dixie iolden 1 S Gasoline the Im fromMissouri test 3 Youll find Dixie Golden as high in antiknock performance as forS mer premium gasoline No regular gasoline excells it To make S tfure, demonstrate it in your car Youll like its easy starting and quick pickup Your motor will run better because of its freedom from gum, the great menace of m S highcompression gasolinesRegular use will prove Ibis to you B 5 YouH find it the best gasoline in its class And close to the best m S no matter what premium you pay But the only way to convince S yourself is to try a tankful Then LEAVE IT TO YOUR CAR TO SAY HOW GOOD DIXIE GOLDEN GASOLINE REALLY IS Sold At Regular Gasoline Price StablerLivingston Oil Co PINCKNEY, MICH Irving Richardson, Local Manager The old Dixie becomes Dixoline at l6c per gallon under the price of regular gasoline Seventyfour places to buy Dixie in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties pMirtiiiiiiiitittnotiHiiiinmiiiitiiniiiiiiiiimiitiiHiiiiunuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiitiiii family Dr Flint and wife of Perry called ed to her home here from St in town Sunday and attended Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Ar i church he was remembered by the older members as preaching here some 45 years ago bor Mrs Eve Moon who has been quite ill is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs James Spente of Lewiston, N Y came Wednesday night to visit Mrs Spences sister Mrs Lawrence R Queal and family Miss Haypl Winkflhaus isspenda few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Doherr, in Chicago, also visiting the Century of Progress Exposition Donald Keedle, William Heisser and John Heisser of Muskegon Heights came Saturday night to visit Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs William Keedle their families The ice cream social was postponed Thursday night until some time in the future, two freezers were made and sold in the evening at E L Toppings residence Mr H A Wasson was kicked laid u its Inv 411 and, daughters of Setroit last Tuesday by a horsewntcK him up for a few days Mr Vance Miller was attacked by a heifer last Wed and hurt very seriously and was taken Friday to the hospital at Stockbridge Mr C O Dutton was a dinner guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs M M Isliam and having been spending the past week family and Mrs Nettie Kellog here Sunday the entire company1 attended the Disbro reunion north thirteen in number, attended ti J I 0f jjowell Saturday DetroitCleveland base ball games j Carlie Comstock entertained r at Detroit the guests leaving for the M C S S, class Saturday eveiv J Iast week as the guest of Muskegon Monday morning The Hamburg Tigers annexed another game to their listof victories Sunday afternoon by defeating ffie LETS HAVE OUR TELEPHONE PUT BACK IN Ive got it all figured out, Ed We can afford a telephone again Shall I order it tomorrow Sure, go ahead The office manager asked me today how he could reach me in the evening The way things are going, I think its all right A telephone will serve you in many ways daily And in case of emergency, you can summon aid instantly, if you have a telephone Order a telephone today from the Telephone Business Office Installation will be made promptly Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing Mr Earle Minke ot Detroit was a is tne uest of Mr and Mrs Will week end guest of Miss Virginia Mercer HoiaeL I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson is Marjone Allison spent part visiting Pinckney relatives, week as the guest of Miss Sundav cniPt r w w Ernestine Mo, of Howe, and in ce cream and cake were served here next Sunday There will be all luck lunch at noon Miss Mary E Clark Ferrin Cleaners of Jackson on the Hamburg field the score being 61 The batteries were Ford and Lang w rfor Jackson and Searles and Radtkc M G Anderson home, who has for Hamburg A three base hit was been at the hospital the last week made by Clayton Johnson Tiej Mary Lou and Jean Black spent here next sunaay mere y im day service at Parkers Conieis Pot spending this w, flt ut the hoiuu uf and Mary Hoisel and son, Richard, of Mrs Unas Holmes and Vassart Mr Mrs visited the, All J and Alberta Dinktl score by innings follows the last week with their grandR H E mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckel, and Jackson 001 000 000 1 5 returned home Sunday to East LanHamburg 020 020 2 6 9 sing The Tigers will play Fowlerville at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon CHUBBS CO RNERS I THE NEW HOMER FURNACE Ti , i w Sunday dinner guests of Mr and The last word in Furnace con iv u L t Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and etruction See this job before you 1 , w , frv t j u MI Will Dunbar ana daughters, Ruth L f W1 25 SSU and John Dunbar of PRE Barron, HoweU M Dinkel and Mrs L D Coffee and of Fowlerville were Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing Miss Mary w SDendin t, V fT i Miss Bernadine Lynch of KalaraaU of M hospital and accompanied , penn tj etka Detrt the ,oo I, pending her vacation witr J Wh St 1 My CKingsley Mr i f and Mn Lloyd Bennett and M A F Brown Mra and children trnard C , Sunday dier rsfng g children of guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew, Don ctu,, 4 ,, Campbell of Pinckney J, took a load of Isabel Dunbar of Jackson re honor fZ ST the C0Urt turned home Sunday after spending Monday nL Ait last week with ler cousin, Alberta fntv toutf WL f, the J ney scouts were awarded no badges to 5 Dinkel Mr Laurin McGlennon of Wolf Lake visited his family at the J M Brigham home one day last wek Mr and Mrs Jensen and son, Jackson, Mrs Maria Dinkel of i Bobby, of Detroit spent last week Pinckaiy, Mr and Mr Erne Ktwjat the Roy SmoDtt home 7 they won the ball game 1 Their lineup was Swartliout, p Chas Clinton, c Jack Reason, lb Pat Dillon, 2b Floyd Haines, 8b r BiU Darrow, ss outfield, Roy Clin ton, S Niga, BUI DUlon, Jack DiUmi J VflPipp5HMPIIP JH V j 0 tHtpatcE Wednesday, August 9, 1933 Bffli fhe Piockuey Dispatch irttt I t he laffke a Fmoknty, Mich oc , Cfas MattT jbMripwar 12S M tiiiitfmiifniiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiitnnmmnniiiiiniiiimitimutm i I Have Just Received a Complete I NEW STOCK of BULK DRUGS AUI TURLETT PUBll1 TR and am able to fill your Drug Needs Cash Specials for FrL, Sat,Aug llth,12th Banner Nut Margarine, 3 lbs FRUIT JARS, pints, per doz FRUIT JARS ,quarts, pfer doz, PET MILK, 3 large cans FANCY RICE, 2 lbs i 0 SUGAR, 10 LB DEL MONTE COFFEE, per lb SALAD DRESSING, qt jar P C, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 9 bars for FANCY DILL PICKLES, qtjar Post Toasties, 2 large pkgs SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, TOMATO SOUP, Phillighs, per can CREAMERY BUTTER, lb FANCY HOME GROWN TOMATOES per lb GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, doz HOME GROWN CABBAGElb rh Maria Dinkel is visiting KUivis ii Jackson V 5c IUC 4c PHONE 23F3 KfeNDV t y 4 v WE DELIVER Mrs, John Martin and soil, Lt,uel, spent Saturday in Lansing Miss Frances Kullis was hone from Ann Arbor the week end end Miss Ella Smith of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie Msis Ella Smith, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor 2 Friday Myron Dunning of Detroit was ai 1 Sunday visitor of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Don Fishbeck of Lansing is visiting his cousins, Gerald and Ralph Clinton Miss Caroline Ann Shankiand of Ann Arbor spent the week with Mr i lid Mrs BerTHoolcer Mrs Nina Hall and brother, Perry Brown, were Sunday dinner guests of Guy Hall John Martin is visiting in Chicago and also taking in the sight at the Century of Frogress Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and family of Osseo arc guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Henry Kice and wife were Sunday stipppr guestsof Mr and Mis S E VanHorn in Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and sons of Lansing were Sunday vitdt ors of Mrs Flora Darrow Alfred Morgan and wife of il well wire Sunday aternoon callers ofj Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Maria Dinkel, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel ucrc Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and 1imily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Edwards of Detroit Miss Myrtle Little and friend M Meathrell of Ingersoll, mtari io pent the week end with her I uusin, Mrs R G Siglcr and Dr Sigler at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Coutz of Saginaw and Mrs Darwood Munger of Mt Mollis were week end guests f Mr and Mrs W ,C Hende Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmo huve moved from thf Samiil 5 Spirit of Camphor, Tincture of Iodine,Camporated I Oil, Pure Italian Olive Oil, Heavy Mineral Oil 5 Aspirin Tablets S Spirits of Turpentine s New Gauze Bandages First Aid Items Quinine Capsules Castor Oil Adhesive Tapes Fill That Medicine Cabinet Now FLOYD WEEKS DRUGGIST utttMimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiUMiimttintiiiiiiiuiiiiniiinMMiiiiiniiiiiiitHittmiti Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 fk4Mnillllllllllllia,tMiaSISlM llllblllllMlllllllllllllllEtlllllllHlMllllllHIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlim Wide I rimes house on Main St AgnS Harris residence on r to the Putnam THE CLEANEST COOKING METHOD ever cl eVrX e 1 An ELECTRIC range is the cleanest cooking method yet devised The reason is obvious A glowing wire furnishes all the heatpure heatr without smoke or soot or fumes There is no burning of fuel to leave a black deposit on pots and pans, or to darken kitchen walls and curtains Electric heat is actually as clean as sunligkt Here is a stove that you can really keep clean Your electric range will continue to look new, day after day Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son were in Jackson last Thursday Miss Justine Ledwidge spent laA wt ek with Ann Arbor relative Donald Sigler and Dulia Cox wire in Ann Arbor o business Sat urday morning Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit is the guest of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux Mrs John Dinkel, son and Mrs Floyd Weeks Jackson last Thursday I Specials for Friday and Saturday Only I PilUburvs Best Roar 2412 lb Sack 93c Sugar, Specials for week of Aug 1112 f Mason Jars, pints, 65c, quarts 75c Stanley, were in Miss Henrietta Kelly is visjtinp her parents, Mr and Mrs RobcrtlS Keily She has just returned from a trip to the Century of Progress at Chicago Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, v Hazel, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lupi and family spent with, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield John Anderson who spent the IE f DilVAra 9 Hft7 past month with his grandson, iJilliel 5 Jtl IVUDPCrS UUZ I Certo, large bottle Parowax, lb pkg 25c 9c i Martin returned to his home at g Willis on Monday Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs K G Sigler were Mr and Mr Mr and Mrs, Ford lamb attend Xern, and son, Fredrick, of Port id thee Century of Pijrerv Fair Huron, Mrs T W Walker and Mrs at Chicago last week Mildred Taylor of Lansing Miss Dorothy Darrow underwent Lucius Wilson will broadcast an operation at the Pinckney Sani over the Chicago station WLS or larium for appendicitis last Wednesihc Wednesday noon progrums cornday, 9c f Pork and Beans,3 28 ozcans 25c s I Salad Dressing, Finest Quality Frenchs Mustard,9 oz jar 25c f I2c Mr afld Mrs Carl Boettger i nd children and Mrs Hannah Harris of Dexter called on relatives here Many thousand electric range owners in Detroit aad vicinity will tell you how clean electric cooking is And once YOU have enjoyed the deliciousness and healthf ulness of electric cooking, you will never again go hack to any other kind Even the cheaper cuts o meats cook to melting tenderness, and there is little shrinkage of weight This adds to economy and preserves the precious natural minerals of foods instead of losing them in steam Vegetables cook in their own juices And best of all yon can cook your dinner while youre out for the afternoon See the new electric ranges at your dealers or THE DETROIT EDISON to i I r rone day last week Mrs Bess Henry and Mrs, Roy j Hannet and son, Jack, of Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Lucius, of Chicago spent a couple of days ai their summer home at Portage Lake laf week, Leonard Devereaux has completed his years course of study in commercial business at Clearya Business College, Ypsilanti, and is spending a week at home, The residence of the latt M1 Emma Murta on Mill St has b en I sold to a Mr, and Mra J Brnno of Plymouth who wiUTake popps ion this week The sale was made by Norman Reason, local realtor Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday in honor of thejr son, Burton, of California, the fol lowing people M and Mrs JoyMartin of Flint, Mr and irs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Francis Martin rjd son, Joseph of Howell and Mr mid Mr VLtxr Martin nad daufrhvrs of Lanjng Uurtoh will returt to California Tuesday, menclng today His subject will be The Relationship of Money to Prosperity W C Hpndeo and Xnnj urr gctting their fine wool Delaine sheep ready for exhibition at the fairs his fall They expect to exhibit at the Northville Fair the third week in August Cecil Hendee will have charge of the exhibit Rex Smith and family and Mr and Mrs Irvln Kennedy and son Ambrose, are now residents of tho county scat both having moved to Howell last week The fpivur i employed by the county road cMwith Gerald and Ralph Clinton, mission and the latter is deputy i Among those from out of U,v u sheriff on duty at the Jail, whom we noticed at the picnic w i i Pears, Del Monte, No 2 12 can Fruit Salad, Del Monte 2IC g 17c I Also Meat Specials Fresb Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds These Prices Subject To Michigan Sales Tax Reason Sons iiuiinniiiiiiiiMiiHiiniiiiiintniuiiMiHinniMinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiMimiiiiaiil Dallas Cox and Roy Lloyd Hndec spent thj week end n tt wrre in BattIe Creek SunMiss Adeline Long of Detroit Mich, and Mr Clayton Ncwromi of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the honorHr guests ata combinedbirthdaYaugHn Eugene UcTryv ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to repair or rej build your corn binder or tractor We do a satisfactory job on all makes and the price is jeasonable Portage party held in their honor at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, Friday evenlrg Included in th party were Mrs Edgar Long, M Ruth Drummond, Mr LeW Barston, Mr Stanley Dinkel and Mr Roy Reason y Norman Millers thorough bred rabbit hound investigated a rattf snake too closely lat week and got bitten Hia had swelled up a hi a a water pail but eventually he recovered, a sadder but wjjwr dog George Mark of Danavllle who formerly owned the Charles Sticklr farm has purchased ten acres of land of Dr R G Sigler, on the side o Mr and Mrs Frank Dolan of Pntiac, Edward Jeffreys, Mr and M Frank Kennedy, Mr and Mrs J hn Mr MA Mrs Fred Artz, R K linton Rev, Frank McQuillan aci JJIIICI Gallagher of Detroit, William Kobb, R E liarron and wife, Judge WiUis Lyons, Jay Sweeney, Frank Uush, Sheriff Fawccttt Alfred Pfau, Geo Green, h Hodfle of Howell, Wal7 ter Knapp, Martin Lavan of Brigh ton, Lee and John Hoey, Mr and Mrs Maurice OBrien, M T Kelly Mr, and Mrs Anthony Gallagher, Rv John Sullivan of Dexter, Lorenzo Farnam and sons of Okla homa City, Oklahoma, Bert Conlin and Miss Tess Conlin of 0hra T H Howlettf Clyde and Lawrence PinckneyDexter road this side 0fMcCleer oMloy A M Roche, buildit uHoe Glea4on of Lansing, William Lake and is w H, E Barroiv, Howel hoaae on U Tiplady of Ann Arbor day KdwanJ Jeifreys of Detroit, tailed nn hi brother, John Jeffrvey, and family last Wednesday Andrew Singer who has beri orking in Msnai fox the fmst month hasTrelurned home Ruth Iecreaux and nei cousin, Kosanne Kennedy, visited at the Ren White home a couple of days, last week Miss Jane Vaughn of DetbwfC, Miss Margaurite Harris, Howett, and Miss Rosanne Kennedy of Detroit have been house guests daring the past week of Retty, Helen and Ruth Devereaux Mrs Alma Harri daugfcfrfr Zita Mr and Mrs L Devwvetiv wi son, Leonard, v ir, Oafcnce,, Walsh at Northvilk Sunday They afterwards met Fr Moigan Harrisand had dinner nt St Lukes sum mer festival where Fr KcuHkiai io pastor The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY m V t 1 i By OCTAyus ROY COHEN Otpyrlfht y Oetavue Roy Cohen WND gervic CHAPTER XIIContinued 19 Aw, come now, Sn You promised to tell me the whole truth, awl it dont hardly seem like you re doing It, You find thebody of the imui your sister 1 crazy about Hes been killed On his finger Is a diamond ring that ran be traced back to your sister easy It means mixing her up In a pretty nasty alfnir So you take the ring off Thayers finger and keepquiet about It Aint that the way it was No said Larry firmly It wasnt 1 never noticed Thayers fingers at all I cant say what I would have done If Id seen the ring But 1 didnt see It and thats the truth Well Hanvey heaved a vast Btgtr Somebodyddbecause Its gone I didnt touch It, repeated Iarry I hope you believe me I reckon I do And Im much obliged foecoming bereTluvLighJ cant say it has cleared things up a whole lot They flatted for a few minutes longer and Iarry and the girl left Ritgan closed the door behind them faced his ponderous companion fYeu believe Thayer was dead when got to the room, Hanvey make you out at all Youre good I can see that But darned if you dont take the most roundabout methods anywuy now, about this case No, Johnnot tonight 1 dont like to talk about murder when Ive Just seen a beautiful picture like that one in yonder He Imprisoned Iteagans arm Lets go Where For a chocolate Ice erenm soda iood Id exclaimed Keagan But he went The following morning Hanvey was dressed when Keagan arrived, and at the suggestion they went to the Jail and were admitted to Max Vernons cell Hanvey addressed him In A voice more stern than Keagan had yet heard Im talking straight from the shoulder Vernon, said Jim firmly, though not unkindly Youre In the hottest kind of hot water Itd be so easy to convict you of Iat Thayers murder that a kid could do it Im going to get some definite action today Heap quick, see Im giving you this last chance Teftbe wh4 wuuhfruujoe ginning to endnothing held back If you dont do that well put you over the jumps for the murder of Pat Thayer Think it over Kid, and tell nie how It looks I didnt kill Thayer No Well, maybe not But yon were mixed up In the robbery of the fc Why aaked Hanvey mildly Because he killed him thats why There aint any argument about It Why aint there Oh h1 Weve got Vernon a hundred different ways Its as clear As mud Well, suppose you tell me Just one thing that aint clear ftenanwas quite positive tn his manner Hanvey smiled hroadly through a cloud of rancid smoke Tho Hrm rhinff I cant straighten out In my mind John, is the knife that we found In Vernons room the one that were sure Thnyer was nrtntFbedwtor What about it Reagans cheeks were red I overlooked It on my first search, thats all Think so, John You aint such a bum searcher as all that, are you Any man can miss something I overlooked that knife, thats all And knowing It was his and finding It In bis closet Is enough to convict him No argued Hanvey gently Its enough ,to acquit him John, What the Now listen Brother, and dont get all het up According to your own pet theory, Max Vernon carried that knife into Thayers room and stahhed him during a row Then he carried It back to his room and had sense enough to polish the fingerprints off the handlehecnuse, rememher there wasnt a print on It He then changed his bloodstained clothes And then, by golly, you ask me to helleve that a Bird who was careful as all that went outand forgot the knife Holy suffer nKm nek erel r Johnthat just aint reasonable, ft dont click Yeh Its the knife that worries me, and It would wjnrry you too if youd get off that onetrack railroad youre riding The knife Is Max Vernons only Chance If It wasnt for that Id bet he killed Thayer Reagan was popeyed as the idea lowly percolated Thenthen you think that knife waa planted in Max Vernons room Jim regarded the end of his cigar speculatively sort of have a hunch that way, John Think it over He hoisted himself from his chair and waddled to the door Lets ride over to the college If you dont mind I want to see a lot of folks, Who Well I aint talked with those two kids who saw everything from the porchFarnum and Oleason frlnt they And Id like to talk with the deaaikfaiivandmayhe the president I of that fraternity AndWRT drairrtfMtrlctttmnT like to have a few words with try Welch Over a period of PSSJBjBjnytwo scholastic years he has been trimming me This year, It happened that 1 went crazy about a girl It doesnt matter what her name is You mean Ivy Welch Yes Ivy Im awful fond of her, And this spring Thayer, took me for my last cent I had lost about forty thousand dollars In two years to him He had my note for five thousand dollars I didnt have a dime to pay him,arrdIcould ntborrow3gn, when Thayer knew I was stripped, he did everything in the world to show that he had contempt for me On May first 1 had a date with Ivy Rhe stood me up I wasnt happy anyway, and that made me feel worse Then when I saw her coming up the hill with Pat Thayer I sort of went crazy We had a quarrelThayer and I When I left him I was In a cold sweat If you want to know Just how I felt, I guess I was mad enough to kill him Maybe Id have done It If Id thought about Itbut I didnt You see, Tm telling you all the truth, Every bit of It Mr Hanvey 1 got to the fraternity house and went straight up to my room 1 changed my clothes and I shaved Then I decided to take a suit I had had on to the tailor I didnt leave my room until I walked downstairs I had the suit rolled up In a bundle and had it under my arm Then 1 was going down Archer street to Oak where the tailor Is I got to the corner about halfpast two oclock There Is a traffic light on the corner Mr Hanvey, and it flashed red Just as I got there I stopped for It and It seemed almost as soon as I stopped that shooting started Inside the bank 1 was scared to death Then all of a auddeTTThenJooFJipened and a little man ran out He was carrying a satchel This manhe was the robberJumped in the back of my car and flopped on the floor 1 was pretty near paralyzed 1 was so scared Yes What happened Max That feller in the back of my car stuck a revolver right against my neck Ive Just robbed that bank he said, and Im dn desperate Now driveand drive fast And I drove fast He stopped talking Hadnt you ever seen this man before No Not until he ran out of the bank and Jumped Into my car And all yoo have told me Is the CHAPTER XIII That nigh Jim brought misery to the aoal of John Reagan by forcing him Into a motion picture theater The screen storyrather well done waa aactbartae and Reagan was njmaxed to e Hanvey dab at his eyes oeeaaioaalljr with a cheap, cotton handkerchief The fat man did not rats during the entire picture he asmtted with the hero and did every tfciftf but hist the villain When It over he omitted a large sigh Ooh, John Wasnt It wonderfulf Hooeyr snapped the hardboiled JIB turned sorrowful eyes upon Aint you got any sentiment Joint Not any at alir Maybe yoo have, Jim I Just dont Yes The hoy hesitated But It Isnt all the truth Mr Hanvey Ill go oh with the story if you dont mind Please do Son, murmured Jim I guens It seems funny, continued the young man ,4that Id help a robber escape, hut 1 could feel that gun stuck against the back of my neck He said he was hiding In the hack so he wouldnt be seen and I was to act natural He said If I signaled any body or tried to pull any fancy stuff hed kill me He told me to drive around the city and stop at a place by the Little Indian river Its about twenty minutes drive heyond the city limits I got out into the open country again and speeded up and not another word from the back ofthe ear When Lgot to the turnoff place by the Little Indian I stopped the car and cut off the motor, ia this the place you wantedT I asked He didnt answer, an I poke to him again And he didnt answer this time, either I didnt know what to make of It, and I was scared to turn around for fear hed shoot me After a while, when he still didnt spetok, I looked around Vernon was talking swiftly and his face was twitching with excitement He was lying all huddled up In the bottom of the car and the first thing I saw was a lot of blood I knew he was unconscious and that I was safe I was so scared that I suppose 1 acted more bravely than I would have done otherwise I went to the back of the car and took his gun which was lying on the floor of the car, and 1 sawthat he was dend The boy ceased speaking abruptly His cheeks were white, and occasionally he closed his eyes as though to shut out the grisly picture There wasnt any question that he was dead I got more courage I felt for his pulse and It had stopped Then a new Idea hit me all of a sudden I wondered what would happen if somebody found me parked In the woods with the dead body of a man l opened the satcheL It was crammed and jammed with money Paper money I dont know why I ever thought of such a thing, Mr Hanvey but right then I did Wtrat, Soft Of keeping that money I was broke and worried I1 dont think Im bad Mr Har vey Ive never in my life done k crooked thing, and 1 thought I never would But It seemed as though this money was Just miraculously given to me I should have returned to the hank and told them anyway, Im telling the truth, and the truth is that I didnt He paused, then went on bravely I kept the money 1 In tended to keep It always The man tn the hack of the cnrwns dead He had been killed robbing a bank I was afraid of being found with him, any way II weighted his body with some towing rope I had In the car and two big stones and threw it In the river The floor rug was stained with blood I threw that in, too The clothes 1 had Intended to take to the tailor were also covered with blood, and they were thrown in the river I hardly knew what I felt like then, Mr Hanvey I was scared and nervousand yet I was elated It seemed like my troubles had ended I didnt like to remember what I had done with the body hut I consoled myself with the fact that he was merely a robber I knew I had done wrong, but it didnt seem as though It was very wrong 1 told myself that I had taken the money from a dead bodv that Is I tried to J think that it wasnt the banks money anyway They had already lost it And I even remembered that banks are Insured against that sort of thing They are, said Hanvey I sort of represent the insurers Cunning Summer Clothes for Tots By CHERIE NICHOLAS I guess you know the rest I got to Steel Qlty and looked at a new car I felt as though Id be nervous driving my old one on account of what hadhappened Then the next morning I bought the car and paid the difference In cash I kept a few hundred dol lars In my pocket and then hired a safe deposit box in the name of Wil liam T Aragon I figured the money would be safe there Then I came back to Marlandand they arrested me His voice trailed off Thats the truth, he said with a note of desperate appeal In his voice I swear to God it Is Jims bulhous head Inclined slowly You had a pretty tough time, didnt you, Son How much did you take out of the stolen money About sixteen hundred dollars, Including what I paid on the car And all the rest Is In the Aragon box Yes sir Every cent How much is It altogether I dont know, sir I was scared to count Iteven In the hotel 1 thought somebody might be looking through a keyhole, or something like that Sure Jim detached his golden toothpick from the hawser which held It He PATHS MAD6 IN JUNGLE OF LIFE Elements of Progress in Each Generation S UCH a splut are ma kin rge as stripes and plaids g In fashionland this summer, specially In the childrens realm where ginghams galore and dimities and linens and other popu lar materials for little folks clothes are simply running riot in the matter of striped and plaidcd effects To add sprightliness to the mode the little frocks of plaids and stripes take on all sorts of dainty organdie frills and furbelows just like grownup fashions are doing With these flattering organdie trimmings, sewing mothers need npver be at a loss as to what to do to achieve prettiners for little daughters summer dresses We think thelttt4e ruffled organd4ecape on the red and white crossbar dimity frock which the little girl to the left in the picture is wearing Is a detail worth keeping In mind when next the problem presents Itself as to how to trim this or that frock for Miss Seven or Fight Kach circular ruffle is piped with bright red to harmonize with the plaid The skirt IF somewhat gored and a sash of self material is tied tn a perky how at the back Since these little capelets are so decorative and so easy to make, why wouldnt it be a good idea to make one as a separate item so that It could be worn with any number of dainty frocks Accessories of this sort count as a real asset when It comes to dressing up children to occasion Concerning the charming little guimpe dress of multicoloreu gingham on the girl picking flowers, It la an adorahle style for a child of six, or seven or so The skirt is pleated and the bodice part is banded at the top with a clever yoke effect which provides straps over the sho lers This little contrivance buttons, as you see on to the fussy little organdie blouse The puffed sleeves which give a broad shoulder effect are In keeping with present fashion trends Pipings of the gingham relate the gulmpe to the dress One of the very practical things about an outfit such as this is that it admits of several interchangeable blouses IJrotherandsister fashions are given special emphasis In the realm of Juventte apparel these days Little sisters dress and Juniors htoiu u shown In the picture feature the effectiveness of bright blue and white striped broadcloth for childrens clothes An unprecedented vogue for llnetT goes on record this season botli In he adult and the Juvenile realm The uriy headed youngster with the wldeV brimmed hat is clad In linen even to her chapeaupale blue handkerchief linen for her simple frock with little strips of navy blue linen stitched on Its collar, the same navy linen binding and handing her hat, which Is of heavy light blue crash linen Handkerchief linen of the sheerest sort and In pastel colorings is proving a favorite for cunning little frocks upon which exquisite handwork is lav ished, especially smocking, fagoting and drawnwork , 1933 Western Newapper Uolo TIEAROUND NECK By CHERfE NICHOLAS eyes It speculatively and seemed to speak to it rather than to Max Vemon Son he said, 1 sort of think youve talked mighty straight with me Im not a regular dick, you know Tm down here on this bank business and It sure makes me feel good to get that sort of straightened out Now Ill make a deal with you Suppose we say that Im to return to the Marland bank all the money thats left Theyll take your note for the missing sixteen hundredand youre to get a Job and work hard to pay It back Maybe theyll take your new car and call It square And in return for that, Max Vernon Ill turn you loose What say Mr Hanvey You mean JhjLladBacejwjaajradlant with hap piness John Reagans voTee broke In coldly Just a minute Ranvey Thats all very well about the robbery stuff but what about the murder of Pat Thayer Jim Hanvey chuckled softly Shuhl John1 could hare told you long ago that Max Vernon didnt BLACK AND WHITE HOLDS POPULARITY Black and white Is the refrain of the latest fashion song Midseason showings In fashion houses displayed scores of costumes in the striking combination Whit coats and black frocks, white hats gloves and collars with black dresses and white costumes with black trims are all seen The white coat with the black frock j Is one of the most effecttrecombIna tlons of the season Lelong display an afternoon frock of black satin printed in white leaves with a threequarter length coat of white satin, while Bruyere shows a teatime frock, having a cap sleeved white stlk pique bodice and black silk skirt, topped by a long coat of white silk pique White accessories with black frocks are seen at smart luncheons and teas At a glance one senses the swagger style of this frock In the first pluce the material of which it is made, a broad ribbed chardonize acetate In gleaming white, Is a distinctly new weave which carries a message of unmistakable swank Note the neckline km Thayer Only reason I didnt turn , i t HH ,, him loose on that charge waa because te fusing wajlt Utied around t was first of all to 11 my Job down here get at the bottom of the bank robbery Now that Ive done that I dont see any use holding an Innocent man He turned smilingly to Vernon As soon as I actually get the cash Son, and fix things up with the Marland bank, well send you out to make a good, useful citizen of yourself dry bag The same kind of cord made of selfchardonize which Is used at the neckline, tlea about the waist, knotting casually at the side Surprise Color Red ha turned out to be one of , the high fashion color, contrary to Vernons chubby face was glowing MVlMi procedure White frocks Reagan sat shaking his head , wiu , jackets, red bags, glove and What Td like to know, be growled, I who the devil killed Thayerr TO M OOSmXUBD hats v extremely good for mldse The brains telephone system develops automatically from a minute germ cell in a few years We do not know how or why and we probably never wM, M E Tracy writes in the New York WorldTelegram The mechanical contraptions we have devised seem hopelessly simple when compared to that of the hu man body, much less the human mind With all of our skill wc cannot produce an exact model of the brain, let alone a single brain celt, but whenever a baby Is born we know, that mdr favorable conditions, the whole rtructure will soon appear complete Our absolute Inability to understand the whys and wherefores of thiecommonphenomenon mukea speculation with regard to the universe, creation, or even humanity seem rather futile, especially in the sense that we shall ever be able to controlthem It Is our obvious destiny to go on learning, but the purpose should be to get in step with natural law, not to alter it Whether one approaches life through the telescope or microscope It appears to he governed by immutable principles We have been able to discover a few of those principles in the field of physical force, hut only a few In the field of conscious or psychological force, we are still hopelessly bewildered We find It very difficult to separate intelligence from training, the power to think and Imagine from the power to imitate We do not know what faculty Issues orders for the brains telephone system, or how far It Is wise to suppress that faculty through the broadcasting of stereotyped rules and Information Rules and information are necessary to give each generation a better start in life, but they cannot be profitably employed unless the power to think and Imagine is encouraged Men have not climbed out of the Jungle by merely learning what their fathers knew If each generation had not added a little something on its own account, the human race would be right where It was at the beginning The desire to add a little something is, therefore, an allimportant factor of human progress Nothing that we possess, nothing that we have accomplished, nothing Jhat we believe, can be compared to the importance of that desire as a basis of future advancement Paris Milliner Displays Hat Made of Human Hair Fashion has found a hat for humans made of human hair Weve worn horsehair hats and thought nothing of It or, rather, not much of it except for weddings, garden parties, and the like bat now that the human hairhat has come upon us we almost stagger with Its oddness For Instance, a platinum blonde might wear a Ti tian hat, or a raven brunette would, perhaps, choose a headgear of snowwhite tressesblack and white he g the Important color scheme from the Parlslenne point of view These hair hats are made just Ilk any other bat that la knitted, crocheted or woven with soft thread of fabric but aa a final touch they are shellacked so that everything, Includ ing the trimming curls, stays wot Autumn Already 1 Just as women get used to the cartwheel hats of straw along comes be news that we are to be wearing large velvet bonnets right soon no They are very pretty with colored print frocks and do wonders for enhancing the beauty of the eyes Handy Dog In a new neighborhood, a thrifty housewife was making her debut In a butcher shop, As she waited her turn, she heard an unknown neighbor ask as an afterthought, Oh, by the way, can yon let me have a bone for the dog She paid close attention to what waa wrapped up for the unknown dog The newcomer ordered her meager portion of meat for her dogless but far from childless family Ive Just moved into the neighborhood, she said as she paid, and I wonder if you can let me have a bone for the dog The next night her children smacked their lips over the sonp that came from the beefy bone Intended for the Imaginary dogNew York Sun CuticuraTalaim JbrSveruJiemAer of the Jamiltf It soothes and cools Fathers face and removes the af tewhaving shine, comforts babys tender skin and Tents chafing and irritation, and gives the finishing touch to Mothers toilet Price 25c Proprietor Potter Drag Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mat PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dadnriret Bab MSa teCraraad Faoed Hafcl ttijad lw atptnssteta I SHAMPOO Ideal for on tat connection withParkeraHair BaliamMiV the bair toft and floffr 60 ean ta by mail or at drof gists Blsoax Cbemtoal Worka, PatefcofoaMx Coma Believed Instantly or money refunded Send 26o In money Salesmen wanted H J C PRODUCTS, ttlLUSDALE, BUCBU WNUO 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 t 6Ke Perah era in I OUR CHILDREN 83 By ANGELO PATRI 111 1 HEALTHY VARIETY How I Broke Into The Movies Copyright by Hal C Herman Highly Adorned Indian Royal Elephant Prepared hy National CsoKraphic Society, Waxhi rigton U CSRNU Service ANDY, Ceylon, is donning fesK live alllre foi its Perahera processions which have been held annually in the city for centuries There is a tradition that the Perahera processions have been held an nually since the time when Buddhas Tooth was hronght to Ceylon, hidden within the coils of the hair of a Kalingo princess, some eight hundred years after the death of the Hindu sage, about 483 B C Despite the later wanderings and at times violent history of the Tooth tt was carried off to Joa, on the Indian mainland, in 1,00 by the Portu guese, who maintain that the present relic Is only a reproductionthe sacred festival has changed hut little in barbaric splendor through the centuries Today the Perahera also commemorates the birth of the god Vishnu, who first saw light on the day of the new moon in Ksala JulyAugust Another version of the origin of the processions concerns the activities of a certain King Gajabahu who is cred ited Willi ImUiiK liberated 12000 ofhis own people from foreign rule in India then returned with them to his own domain, bringing in addition 1000 captives and a numher of sacred objects of which his kingdom had been despoiled 300 years previously The celebration of this victory took the form of a great parade, which has been observed annually up to the present time Ten Days of Fervor, The processions take place nightly over a period of ten days, beginning with the first evening of the waxing moon In Ksala Kach one has a spe cial religious significance, but for the first five days the general public takes no active part Prom the sixth evening on, everybody In town participates, even if only to carry a lamp or urge the dancers to further effort The wild and eerie effect depends largely upon the glowing torches and livery light of a brilliant moon, for upon the day Perahera only one procession takes place In daylight hours the sunshine gives a garish touch to the glistening costumes Perhaps the actors themselves feel the lack of spotlights and footlights which the stage of an eastern evening so amply provides Buddhas Tooth IhA cool, dark room, upon a table of solid silver, is the golden, bellshaped shrine, studded with Jewels Protected from all eyes except the sons of kings and other high personages to whom occasionally It is un veiled, the Tooth rests on a gold latusleaf mount A wall of glass reaching ,frora the celling to the floor shields the sacred relic and many other jewels and treasures Over the shrine stands a glittering silver peacock, from whoso tall haugs the scintillating emerald of Kandy, known the world over for its size and luster Back Back, everybody A clear road for His Highness the Temple Klephant and for the troupes of whirl ing dancers yet to come Hark The whipcrackers, who In esrthr days cleared th street with their snapping thongs, herald the ap proach Every one catches the spirit of Infectious excitement that prevails when the crowd takes up the shouting, which swells to a roar as the Perahera at last comes into view Wonderful Spectacle Nearer and nearer draw the elephants They stop, but the halt Is short, and on they cope again So tense is the excitement when the head tf the column draws near you almost forget to snap your cameras What a sight lies before,you Thousands upon thousands of brightly clad Ceylonese from all over the island, in terspersed with many foreign visitors armed with all kinds of cameras, straining and leaning h rward to see the procession The staccato beat of many drums reaches the ears and the gorgeous temple elephant and his two flanking companions come Into view Then the flrst of the frantic dancers weaves In and out, with rhythraIc steptothe beat of drums and clash of the brazen cymbals It requires threequarters of an hour for the richly caparisonedelephants, the glittering groups of dancers and dignified chiefs in gorgeous robes to pass in front of a reviewing stand Scenes of Wild Excitement Every now and then the procession stops At such times the music becomes faster and faster Drummers, beating madly, leap into the air and pirouet in a frenzy of excitement Trumpeters blow shrilly, adding to the earsplitting din Tirelessly whirl the dancers, stamping their feet, waving their arms, advancing and retiring, as they spin to the everquickening rhythm Rarely, even in the Kast, does one see such otter motional aban don to the accompaniment of such clamor The participants in the ceremony cover many miles in their gyrations during the course of the Perahera, and at the end are In a state of complete exhaustion There are no wnm uuuebut it is baneful to fear leaving en dancers Feast for Artists Eye Tn tnnvyy emnn fnnppption of the brilliant colors of this kaleidoscope of swaying elephants and wild dancers requires the services of an artist rather than a writer A particularly large and specially bedeckiidglephant with gold and silver howdah, not disdaining the use of science in itsdecoratlons, has a bright electric eye in the center of his forehead Another In cloth of royal blue, heavily embroidered with silver, carries on his back a kings ramsom In jewelry There was a time when the king of Kandy took part in the annual pro cessions Surrounded by his chiefs In resplendent costumes, it is easy to Imagine his progress through excited throngs of loyal subjects Today the king is gone, but the chiefs remain to carry on the tradition Perhaps some of the chiefs would gladly discontinue the practice of appearing In the processions, but the simple countryman expects to see his lord in all the glory of jewels and cloth of gold He makes the journey to Kandy only once a year, and on that day wants to see the parades as his father saw them Night Ceremony Is Weird But it is at night that the Perahera tQkes on all the glamoui and Weir ness of oriental pageantry A beautiful, clear night, with a full moon and myriads of stars overhead, makes a perfect setting for the flowing stream of lights and gyrating human beings Smoking censers swing from hand to hand and braziers, In which glow husks of burning coconuts, are held aloft by hundreds of torch bearers to augment the street lamps in casting a fairylike spell over the scintillating costumes and shining brown bodies of the thousands of enthusiastic marchers The coconut husks burn with a fitful yellowred light and emit acrid fumes, too pungenrpr occidental tastes, but they have illuminated Perahera parades for centuries and still serve that puxpQSejwlLJt It an incongruous sight, amid such pomp and circumstance, to observe quantities of coconut husks being rushed along In modern Jlnrikishas to keep the,braziers constantly supplied with fuel WaterCutting Ceremony At the end of the procession come the watercarriers bearing palanquins of sacred water taken the yeur before from the Mahawell Canga, one of Cey lons largest rivers, which flows through Kandy This ceremony of the watercutting when temple priests slash he surface with their swords and attendants scoop up the water in golden pitchers, Is the closfng event of the Perahera Behind the palanquins fjress masses of humanity, which stretch as far as the eye can see, completely filling the streets Orderly, patient and cheerful Is this vast multitude, as It beholds the final ritual I AM always pleading for the ron tined day the routined way, for children The health habits, the hab its of industry, of politeness, of good conduct are established by routine The same thing at the same time the same action In the same situation the same law for the same action Now I am going to speak about overdoing the routine It is possible to so routine a child that he is tied hand and foot Change his schedule, change his mode of living tn the slightest degree, and he is helpless That Is the chief fault in establishing a rigid routine A child should go to bed at the same time every evening That is a funda mental principle of hygiene But that does not say that the same person must help him prepare ,or the night rUfferent peopte should be allowed to do this so that he will not feel oereft if his mother is not at hand to gel him ready for sleep Children ought to be washed every morning That again Is a fundamental of hygiene But thut does not say that the same piece of soap, the same washrag, the same temperature of the water, th, same person is to be in the picture A little child who can wash his face and hands in the brook or in the wash basin on the back porch or 1 the bathroom is in a better position social TyTTiygTeTiTcaTTy than TsThehelp less one who must have his own home bathroom before he can wash himself at all Rating is another fundamental of living Children ought to have their meals at the same hour daily But that does not exclude variety, from their menu Color, taste, tieauty va rletv must enter into the routine of meals or there is no value in them Change the place ot eating Have a picnic, Kat on the porch or the terrace PUT the meal into a little bas ket and carry it to the place where you can se the sea or the sunset, or the old oak tree Put the spirit iff variety into the routined diiy and it loses its hint of bondage Habits are our besi friends provided they can be used in variety Always ihe mind must control the fictions of the body or the material bonds become too strong and we become the victlns of our own goodness It is good to ent cereal, but it is sad to he tied ro just one It is good to love ones It BY THF ROOK 3 T KACHKHS who write and preach as much as I do ought to be the last, perhaps, to warn rentiers and listeners against the book, hut my experience forces me to caution conscientious people against accepting any word in child training ns the per fect one There is no such thing Every child is an individual and peculiar combination of fortvs When a doctor or a teacher, a clii specialist of any sort, expresses an opinion or glves a direction, he conies as near th matter as his knowledge and experience will allow But then is always an uncertain element in the situation That is the child himself When we have offered him our best it may net be what he needs We must alwav allow for a margin of adjustment between the child and us Take the matter of diet Milk and eggs are tine foods for children But how much milk How many eggs In what form That depends upou th child himself A mother called her chifrs physician because, in spite of everything she could do, the little one refused to toucTrarregg or jmythtng ttiat talued an egg Well, dont offer him an egg again Well give him some thing else and try how that works said the doctor But you said he ought to have an egg for his lunch, doctor True enough, but if he cant eat eggs we can offer him something he can eat He can live and thrive if he never eats an egg That seemed to astonish the young mother I am certain that after she has reared a family she will know that whatH one childs meat is anothers ioison The same idea holds throughout One child takes his afternoon nap and another refuses to lie down, much less sleep One child obeys without protest and another fights every direction We can give one child permission to By CHARLIE CHAPLIN C HAKUIC CHAPLIN broke into the movies scared stiff In his initial attempt to enter the studio he WHS already in possession of a contract, but the gateman didnt recognize him This in conjunction with a wellnursed fear of leaping from tall buildings and bridges to terrifying depths below, nearly resulted In Charlies doing an about face and returning to vaudeville However, Mack Sennett caught htm in time and he got in For which the whole wide world, we think, is duly thankful Charlie was born of theatrical parents His father Charles Chaplin, was a famous protean actor of Continental Kurope His mother played in many of the Cilbert and Sullivan productions under the stage name of Lily Harley It was natural that with such a start in life and an early boyhood spent in the atmosphere of the stage that Charlie should, at seven, have the f part of Billy, the page boy in William Cilettes, Sherlock Holmes He later toured Kurope with a juvenile troupe, and when twenty years old, arrived in America with an act that immediately obtained vaudeville bookings on practically every circuit in the country Many will probably remember the drtrnk in A Night In An Knglish Music Hall While the act was playing to uproariously enthusiastic audiences at the Nixon tlieater in Piiilauelphia a INNOCENCE telegram came from Kessel and Ban man asking him to come to New York for an audience regarding his appearance in Keystone conedies Charlie managed to get an afternoon off and when he returned from The enthusiastic angler was relat ing a fishing story to some of bis neighbors Yes, he said proudly 1 caught the niggest fish of my caieer last night It was a bass, and what a whopper, too Do you know, fellows, believe It or believe It not that fish weighed about seven pounds Some fish, what His son who had remained inter ested throughout the story, now spoke up Yes and do you know, daddy was so kind, he gave it to my little kit ten, he said ALL SETTLED The young man who had been calling no frequently on Helen came at last to ee her tat her finally the suitor made this annouriienient Its a mere forioaMly, I knw but we fhuuuhl it would he piecing to you if it were, observed In the usual way Helens fiilicr stiffened And rna 1 ititiiire he asked, who suggested thai asking mj consent to Helens marriage wus a mere formality Yes rplied the young man It was Helens motherLondon TitBits Outt and All KummeIs your wife saving BackeVerywhen she sees any loose tobacco under my writing ta ble she sweeps it up carefully in a dustpan and puts it back in the to bacco JarBrooklyn Daily Eagle Its the Rule ChiefSmoking in the office ClerkIt Is a pencil, not a cigar sir ChiefPencil or not no smoking In the office Venice Guzzettino II Tust ra to All Explained We get salt from the sea And pepper, dad Certainly And oil No, we get oil from sardine tins Florence II 420 WHY OF COURSE No Sport TerrenceT trace my ancestry back to an Irish king DonaldSure, thats easy What chance has a dead man to defend himselfPathfinder Magazine Fair Deal By selling you this car I am losing 100 I tell you what I wont buy the car and we will share the 100 Zurich Nehelspalter Hasnt Any What Is your favorite hook It has always been my bank hook hut even that Is lacking in inter est now DadJ dont see why you have accounts In so many stores DaughterBecause, you see, dad, it makes the bills so much smaller Bad N ew Keeps ClientHave you told the gentleman that 1 nm luuslcal TKafXpIaT five instruments Matrimonial AgentNo, 1 am breaking it gently to himMunich Fliegende Blaetter Wouldnt Be Proper ForeignerWhen you came home and found a burglar in your bouse, what did you do Knglish manWhat did 1 do NothIng, of course 1 didnt know the chapLondon TitBits Holding Out Dors your new boy friend know your age Well, part of ItSmiths Weekly That Sad, Sad Look Mrs How do you know that woman is cruel to her husband You didnt even glance at her Mr Didnt have toI glanced at himBrooklyn Daily Kagle Writer You say you earn money with the perfT Yes, I write my uncle every week for a check TKOSSWORD TEASER Charlie Chaplin New York, had the contract to appear In pictures at the Keystone studios, Los Angeles That was in 1014 be fore Hulljwood was the big movie center When I got the contract Charlie tells us, I immediately began to at tend every picture show where Keystone comedies were being ,hown I was terror struck I saw Mabel Normand leaping about on the edges of high buildings, jumping from bridges, doing ail manner of fallsIf they expected that of a woman, what would they expect of me Charlie hidnt heard of the doubleihe stars standbyso he gathered that Kessel and Baumann had mistaken his stage falls for unusual acrobatic ability With this grave rirpad of probably having to dash to his death for the edification of a tworeel comedy, he gritted his teeth and decided to try It once Very gently, In his first chat with Mack Sennett, he hronght in the sub ject of these high and hairraising stunts Mack explained that a dou UJ 32 play in the yard and know he will stay there, while we dare not allow his brother out of sight Jest he be on the highway among the traffic, the instant we leave him alone The books are full of wisdom They offer helpful advice They suggest and they stimulate ideas in child training, j but they have a limit Where they leave off, the mothers intelligence and firsthand knowledge of her child must begin That is why rearing a family requires the greatest skill and intel ligence That is why a mothers Job demands our respect and admiration as no other Job ever does Her chil dren rise up and call her blessed, because she opened the book of life for them and taught them how to read it, each tn his own language Use the good books, listen to the experts consult your physician, but always carry your own responsibility to ward your own child Ball syndicate,WHTU ferric nTeaTwayinikl these scenes Charlie said Oh I see But he Imdnt the remotest Idea, even thpn, what a double was So when Mack Sennett generously said, Oh, no, you wont have to do those, Charlie lied bravely but venturexLWell, Ill try So uen began a long career of tworeelersVof which we can recall one, Tillles Punctured Bomance In 1117, he startled the world by petting a milliondollar ontract to produce eight pictures for the First National Fxhibitors Among these everybody will remember A Dogs Life, Shoulder Arms The Kid and Pay Day He later built his own studio In which he directed and produced A Woman of Paris, which brought forth two great stars, Edna Purvinnce and Adolphe Menjou but In which he did not appear in person The Cold Rush The Circus and City Lights, have been made on this lot and are considered by many, his greatest characterizations My advice to,those contemplating a motion picture career sad Charlie By all mennt, fo Into the movies If yon have a fertile invagination and intelligence to direct that imagination Into giving a good portrayal of the part you have to play have found the motion pictures highly Interesting as well ns a lucrative field of endeavor, which may be why T am prejudiced Rut, said Charlie in parting Sue cess in the movies demands hard work and tireless application to the Jcb at hand wvu 70 Z3 3 JT 5T2 VF P Wf 4 ZtL 5 a 33 5 2T W B3T rrrr 43 6T iu 4Z it 22 143 66 I 54 26 44 rrrr WE 17 36 B3T 63 30 I 45 W 64 1Z 21 46 39 1 40 273 37 60 1 47 67 Z 2H 3 I ffiTC Horizontal 1A Imrg jird IUsed for smoking 11Not many 12Lubricated ISUsed In boating14Winner 3 7Part of th area of a elrcle 20Used to measure gaa 21Circle 23One of the artlclea 24Dejected 28An exclamation 29A wrlggly Inhabitant of the tea 30Devoured 81Recent 34Instrument ueed by doctori 87 Fear 89A titled personage 40Part of a ahlp 41 Attempt 42Maker 47A fish 48A South American snake 40 Kxlstod SiThus 68A tool 66Like h 1 Alxe IJbrA Yial tor 1A foreign ruler C3Smell 66A small, sharp bit of metal 66A popular modern Invention 67The aewed edge of clothing 69One who examines ere 70Put together Vertical 1 A preposition 2A numeral 8To teif 4To make a noise like a dove 6One who employs 6Trials 7A pm 8Common name of a furbearing animal The load of a ship toOtherwise 16To grant 16Iargi woody plants 18Island near Greece 19Movement of the ocean 20Power of attraction 22Keenest lrPTjL 26Mans name 27Bend down 32Organ of the body 33Distorted 86Regret 8Used In fishing 37Part of a circle 38To court 42A traveling star 43To knock 44A playing carel 46To be In debt 46A line of mountains 48Mouthof a Mrrt 0To atnpcfy 2Found In a desert 64 Pertaining to the moon 66Harmony 66Refuse from a fire 68Simple jokes 60Reverberation ISExist 4AIM 65 A parent 61UrU WRIGLEYS tfmm ffmfll like ifi3ftil,w The Pinckny DUpatch Wednesday, August 9, 1933 479x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 600x21 650x19, 835 1070 1320 Want SAFETY Then nliy not yy tnsutcl lirerThais a jiodCLir Jt iv protection from blows ait iiioiTV viy wit hew y ply huih frcrn hsi I head w ii h p ien ted Super twist ard It sops ICKC v i p than K r on ta,it 9 Take tUe wcri ot bus fleet operators Coodyears now deliver 97 c more mileage than they did live ears ago on the gruelling grind of fast, heavy,interstate bus operations Goodyear uses tha lessons learned on buses to increase1 the in ileage of your tires Want QUALITY Than get the tire built by the largest tirebuilder in the world Because more people buy Goodyear TiresGoodyear can give you more quality for your money Grmty Soft Bill Leigie Games Pinckney Tewm is Shut Out By Consumer Power Tam Cftnly Three Games Left To Play W Goodyear Pathfinder 440x21 465 s 475x19 500x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 545 595 615 665 725 550x19 775 Pinckney failed to bother the Consumers Power team much last Thursday night in the county league and lost 14 to 0 This team has had things pretty much their own way this summer and has a record of 10 wins and but two defeats They also v OH last year Sam Mummery start ed pitching for Pinckey but was wild and was removed after walking the first three men Drummond succeeded him and Howell scored 1 five runs before they were retired Cannonball Spade pitched for Howell and was right,Pinckney only getting two hits off him, one by Dinkel and the other by Battle Pinckney blew upuTThe 6tKand three errors in a row, a walk and three hits gave j Howell six runs Pinckney only got I 4 men to first and none as far as third Pinckney SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important t P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MI CM LOAN FOR SAL6e EXCHANGE FOR pigs SALE30 Chester White Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter Dinkel, rs Swarthout, 3b Drummd 2b p Livermore, If Battle, lb Smith, cf N Miller, c Kinney, Is Lamb, rf 1M eabon, r f Mummry p 2b A6 R 3 0 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 2 2 1 4 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 GOODYEAR TIRES GUS RISSMAN NOTICl U 1 ae Mis ilhot Licenced Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating at my 11i , n,l r M ay until Mi J i IMS u r lay Lillian Boyle and of Leslie WLR tht ast Miss Fern guests of Mi,, ft Ws Bto Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 04 Washington Howeil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds IPHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LOKG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICK iiTFic L SiSLER Ti Dorothy DR Waiter J Keason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING , v11 M higar ii i fallui, tl oil Mr aid Mi iH family vi , u, Sunday iam Englc Engil Consumers Power AB R H PO Hiklebrand, 3123 Botsford, rf 3 10 0 Spade, p 3 2 10 Bucknell, 3b 3 2 2 0 Holt, 2b 4 112 Rancour, lb 3 3 1 6 Thompson, If 2 0 0 0 V Noble, If 10 0 0 Aiken, rs 4 2 3 6 Cotter, Is 4 10 2 R Noble, cf 2 11 A 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 A 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE i 0 acre farm at 26 p acre for to 60 acres free and clear 2,000 mortgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney FOR EXCHANGE01ds 4 H P motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm FOR SALE Dining ram I chairs, library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTED TO BUYYoung calves 1 also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner E 0 0 a i l o 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This fann is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatek effiee FOR SALE1 buffet, condition, 1 refrigerator, condition, 2 square stands, extention Dining table, 1 sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks excellent excellent 1 round vaccum FOR WANTED ru BORROWAlonuy , I to repair school house Period want ed for is five years District has assessed valuation of 247,000 Reeves School District, W H Gardner, Moderator SALEWhite Wheat, 200 bu Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R F D No 1 J P FOR tion SALE A coucn m Ai condiMrs William Loll 2 Home run Rancour Three base hit Aiken Double playDrum mond to Battle Bases on balls off Mummery 3, Drummondl Left on bases Pinckney 3 Consumers 4, UmpireMax Hagman Soft Ball Standings Team Won Lost Pet Consumers 10 2 833 Bear Cats 8 3 727 FOR RENT Our house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey i, visiting rrr fcte jHigh School Pinckney 1 All Stars 7 5 5 5 7 7 583 416 ,416 TOW Charl lied at L Roainie lvnmdy G LVvtrlvturned i 1 J1 i hi i v i h alt i Iu lh i li Detroit with them How Raine pitching for 11 Dairy at Ortonvillc a lo ti SundayThe game all tin way, Ho, el lom tsi inning the was was n ikev laii i , ay v a i M npi M I 1 tail a i ia PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Mi an itM Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux at lien Whites Sunday Sunday quests ot Mr and Mrs nrgc Greiner were Mr and Mrs Sail Lantz and daughter, Loretta, Mi aid Mrs Wallace Carl Mr and Mr Carl Lantz, their daughter, Lai, and sons, Junior and Carl, all nt Detroit and the Misses Mary Catherine and Virginia Marie Sullivan of Chelsea Mrs E J Dorian anil daughter, VernicV, of Detroit were Monday ilia of Mj and Mrs F E Bowc We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you witk the quality their merchandise we are giving this week Oie Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can cf Monarch Baking Powder 23c Clarks 27c Hartland 0 12 This week Thursday night Finckney plays the Bearcats at Pinckney Next Thursday the High School plays here and the following Thursday night Pinckney ends the season at Howell with the All Stars Other games will be played however including u three game series Dexter A Pinckney Batting Averages Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gene McCleer, their daughter Muriel, and son, Roche, Mr and Mrs James Kerwin and children of Dearboni Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Monday guests Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and children, Mrs John Stocks Madeline Mnran und rhild FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 MilfdrdGranite Works At MilforC with ren of Detroit i R H Teeple and wife of Brigh ton spent Sunday evening with Mrs and wife of Detroit guests of Vd Piayer T Singer A Singer Shehan N Miller G Kennedy Swarthout Dinkel Cox Haines R Singer N Campbell Livermore Battle Drummond GameAB 3 6 3 8 4 9 0 3 2 3 2 5 10 2 H5 11 24 5 20 12 27 30 7 7 8 4 16 30 4 18 R 5 8 1 4 0 9 9 2 0 2 0 4 4 1 41I33 readers some t va held at Silver organiutroJames Mark Smith Dilliway Read C Kennedy M Meabon COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich, Aug Editor Dispatch Recalling to your nl their own history It was at a St j flummery Marys church picnic Lake in the late SOs that an iatiun for thr A O H was duced by the elder Mi Lamb Kinney M Kennedy y who began the formation ofa Liingston County Division No 1 Ancient Oixler of Hibernians in America My own connection with the order began in 1 Xl i was perhaps the 6 3 6 3 1 2 U 4 5 18 10 20 10 5 o 25 11 12 7 1 5 2 1 1 3 1 3 H 6 11 2 7 4 9 10 4 2 2 1 4 7 1 4 5 2 4 2 1 1 5 1 2 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 7th, Pet 545 458 400 350 333 333 300 285 285 250 250 250 233 222 ,222 222 200 200 200 200 200 200 181 ,153 1933 Nash Lvon aMl visivin Detroit Leslie was a Mr and Council convened with following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Murphy, Read, VanBlanliving Thi rt4 to join aminow 1 nmihc Oidyjcum, Meyer, Lavey and Reason, member Purpose of meeting was to Jo following names ae ,11 1 can1 a conference with Township Board niill of the charter member regarding purchasing of new Tire Brogan,equipment for the cmomumty Three bills were presented W E Murphy, assessors We deliver yoods at Phone ill times 51 lames Markey, Simon Robert Culhane, Thomas Dolan Thomas GuinanJames Lyman, John McGuincss, Michael Ryan, J H Tuonay, James Guinan, M T Kelly Your friends of Pinckney will perhaps reminbcr others The division failed to grow and in time was merged with other division My own connection was tirM with Calhoun county Now fin with Jackson county The order salary 5000 Paul Curlett, Printing 770 Chas VanOrdcn, labor 200 Motion by Read supported by Lavey to pay bills Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Villa Richards Martin Ed Spindler and were Friday dinner Farnam Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the Barber reunion at the honi oi Mr and Mrs Benjamin Barber r ar Stockbridge, Sunday Mrs Will Brown, her daughter, Nina and sons, Perry ami Will, visited Ann Arbor relatives Thursday Mr and Mrs Orville son, Lloyd, w re South ors Sunday Rev L M Dion was Friday night, Miss Lillian Boyle of Thursday dinner guest of Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs D P Peters and daughters, Mary and Martha, of Mt Clova, Ohio, Mr and Mrs AThcMtichian of Toledo, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs Eva I Clark Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Clark visited, Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman In Stockbridge Sunday, Miss Fern Talbot of Leslie was a supper guest of the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow, hst Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jack Xanry and family of Ann Arbor spent Sundayafternoon with Mrs Ella McCtuskey Chas Grimes and wife of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks in Pinckney M aid Jdrs GeneDjnkel and son, Jurior, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Ruth Devereaux and Jane Vaughn attended the ice cream social at the Pingree church Friday evening Blanche RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service anr repair all makes uf ladio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When ia need of radio service give me a call Phone No, 72 Pinckney Marvin Shirey General Insurance A H Murphy l Ly Phone No 1 and 59P3 Pincknvy, Michigan Established 1865 Ovei Sixty Inconjoted 1916 Safety ve Years Banking OA McPherson Statelknir HwelL Micfeu JubUal 150,00000 Mr and Mi had as Surplus 76,00000 PROSPERITYJSONTHEWAY The banks function is service to the public and to the community in which it has its being You need the bank and we need you, for with upport of customers, thebank is useless and without a bank everyday business would be para lized, as was seen several months back In serving you, we can hasten the is strictly Catholic hut since Fr Considines time has never any notice from the parish M T Kelly Range tiade FOR SALtLElectrochef and 16ft Row Boat or will receiver jboat for cow J Harry Palmer, White Star GM Station r rs tee Lavey naa as return 0f prosperity Every d llar supper guests last Wednesday even1 deposited with us means ing, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of J expansion of ten Detroit, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of other words, JacksonMiss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory Chas Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit were Sunday callers of Mrs Sarah Byer Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Frldsyf with her cousins, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable H a possible dollars or, in nine dollars more in the hands of the public, in your hands Prosperity is for you to bring back We can only act as as agents for it We do our part Your business always appreciated tr HcPbertwi State Ink r Wl vN m t j L 1 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 August 09, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1933 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 1933-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/1b12bed2aeeace07fdac4a6cebdef230.pdf 6cb1ea7c1c185cb74a91c7c1f6c08241 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. Ljiyiu rP , OUB MOTTO ISt ALL IHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iittlmti3ispatrt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR 6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Ausust 9 1939 No 32 Local Sehool Funds The SraithCalkios Deemed Insufficient Wedding Takes Place GLOBETROTTING ByMij Big MM Meeting to b Held at the School Friday Night to Ducuu Meana to Increase Revenues, u The Pinckney Board of Education has called a general meeting of the whooi patrons 6i the asmcrTor Marriage Rite are Ramc a the Cha pel of Presbyterian Church at South Lyon Last Friday Eve Friday evening, August 11 The pur pose of the meeting is to discuss the school finances and it will be held in the Study Hall of the high school at 800 p m With State Aid and local taxes both considerably lower than tv years ago, the tidy balance which had been built up in 3536 has prac tically disappeared Here in a nut shell is the financial picture for the next year Receipts estimated State Aid 280000 , , A A u A v A Primary 190000faane by a brad head band Tuition State 3200001 Her floweM included aspray boU Local Taxes 200000 The marriage of Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon, to Donald Grel kins of that city took place at the Chapel of the Presbyterian church there Friday eveniag The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Hazen J Smith She wore pale pink marquisette, with puffed short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline The gown had a double skirt with fitted bodice, and tiny bands of blue ribbon with nosegays of pink and blue forget menots under the marquisette Her maline fingertip veil of pink was Delinquent Taxes 50000 Michigan Mirror Political News Local Communities Mutt Assume Crippled Children and School Cost Governor Asserts Cost of Crime to State is Given Welfare CU Still Big Problem exmarrATiTfigK TwE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE Jf W WORLDS FAP EXPLOSION IN TWE UNITED ,S ATTRACTING CONSIDERSTATES OCCURRED IN 1930 I A8LE ATTENTJON, IT S ON THE CHARte7QM ANO THE FRSTfOQO CAR W IM N SOUTH 1896 CAROLINA WWENTME 1fc2Jl LOCOMOTIVE BEST FRIENO XSKv BLEW UP AFTER THE PQB1 SMrfKr MAN TIED DOWN THESAFETVkVALVE BECAUSE WE DIONT lszsa LIKE THE MISSING SQUNPii OMME N I Uf Ye Editor We have received a crcuiai from Elmer Beumer, coniiniMoner oi agriculture, outlining h idea of what the true picture of the state laii in Detroit this yeai will be This fair is to be handled by a boaid oi some 20 members appointed by the governor It was decided that no intoxicants will be sold on the grounds i but that the consumption oi milk, BelllUbe limn Uuoua uic mvolveaj dany ymdutts and unfenngnteu fiuit the state administrations handling juices will be encouraged Also that quet of white roses and blue delphinium Debt Service 120000 Her maid of honor Miss charlot Tuition rural 300001 L Salisbury of Oil City, Pa, wore Total 1190000 hyacinth blue lace and net with Balance 3839ZZZZZZZ 160ooO 0Tt Puffed eves The gown was 13500 001 flor length and modeled on prinExpenditures estiiated ce8S lines She wore a short blue School budget operation 11,000 1 and her flowers were yellow Debt Service 2380jbaDy ums Total 13,38lT Balance end 3940 120 135000 of medical care for crippled and afllicted children LS certain to stir no amusements will be tolerated except those which any American j housewife and her daughter would I approve Horse racing is being inBent on economy, the VJij legis1 vestigated and if enough of the right latuie whacked the hospitalization 1 kind of horses can be found horse up ix rumpus And it did Miss Mary Carolyn Calkins of South Lyon, sister of the groom, was her bridesmaid, while attending Mr Calkin was his brother, King sley Mark Calkins of South Lyon Another brother, John R Calkins of South Lyou assisted as an usher David Harris, son of Mr and Mrs W W Harris of Farmington and a the One can readily see that funds will just about be sufficient for Ue ensuing year However, let us consider the setup for the years 4041 Receipts from the state will remain approximately the same However, I let us assume that local taxes will , , bring in 300 more I cousin of the room camed Total Receipts 12,200 nn U1 a rose Balance 3940 120 Pv H B Wimberly, officiaed Total 12,3201 for the candlelight service Mildred School operation 11,000 Jamc of Lansing presided at the Debt Service 2320 organ and Miss Ruth A Ryder of Total 13,320 East Lansing was soloist Baskets According to these figures then of white gladioli and two large canthe school would show a deficit of delabra with small caadelabra in the 1000 for the year of 4041 I windows decorated the Now let us see if the year 4142 the ceremony, holds any brighter prospects Let us The bride was born in Pmckney assume that State Aid should be in being the daughter of the late Lincreased to the 3637 ratio and that coin E Smith, former editor of the local taxes should hold up Dispatch She graduated from Pinck Receipu nay high school where she was an State Aid primary, tuition, equaliz A student and received an AB ation 9100 , degree from the Michigan State Local Taxes 2300 Normal at Ypsilanti She recently Debt Service 1200 has been teaching at Laingsburg Tuition Rural 300 high school Delinquent Taxes 5001 Tne g,oom i8 the son of Mr and Total SMrs Russell Calkins of South He Expenditures I is a graduate of South Lyon high School operation r 11,000 school anj Michigan State College Debt Service 2260 At tne present time he is employed Total 13260,by ParkeDavis and Co of Detroit Deficit 10001 Mf OF TWE HOttf CRSgiN COLORADO, GETS ITS NAME FROM TWE SNOWFILLED RAVINES WHICH INTERSECT ON TWE SIDE TO FORM A GIANT WHITE CROSS, Ml TfftrNEWi , EWORLDS PECOPO OR OVERWATER GLIDER FUCHTS WAS SETUUNE 12 IQ39 BYTED BEILAK ,27 YEAR OLD fcAlCPLANE ENGINEER WHO SOARED FROM STURGEON BAY, WIG, OVER AKE MICHIGAN 2P FRASKFORT, MICH Catholic Church Re Jama Carelao Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi Perp etual Help, SBnxilaj at 700 P M, Coufexsionj, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cbureh Dor PattOA, Supply Pan Sarvioe each Ssasday 4ornin worship lb00 chapel forSundAy School I u4fi B Y P, U ,,,, i700 Evening Worship 1800 rhurr evening prayer service 8 K0 Congregational Church Rv JM McLucas, Pstor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 Sunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal , iJ Two Drownings At Whitmore Lake Two Deaths By Drowning in Three Days Take Place at Nearby Lake Over the Week End 14,260 According to these figures then the, deficit, at the, end of 4142 would be 860 It is hoped that a large group will be in attendance on the 11th to consider ways and means of remedying this situation and is doing special work at Eloise Hospital Following a wedding trip to Toronto, Ontario, and Youngstown, N Y, the couple will be at horrfe in Dearborn after September 1 In behalf of the many friends here and her old school mates the Dispatch extends congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan G Reader, 23x Oak Grove, Muriel Virginia Vescelius, 20, Hartland Haze G Bennett, Green Oak, Nellie Atkinson Alberw 51, Chelsea Audrey Ream, 20, Fowlerville Clar ence Willnow, 22, Howell George Knight, 22, Fowlerville,, Helen Jack son, 19, Fowlerville Stanley Miner, 21, Cohoctah, Edyth Miner, 19, Linden Arthur Crawford, 2l5, Fowler ville, Evelyn Rounds, 20, Howell Percy Fishes 23, Howell, Betty Gartrell, 22, Howell JARTIN HOMECOMING Congress which has just adjournj ed passed a bill to increase old age Qn Sunday, August 6th, the an pensions from 30 to 40 per month j rual iartin homecoming was held In the bill the federal government on the vcnc grounds of the home pays 20 and the state must pay lake Bentley 20 to benefit by this This bill will j A bountiful pot luck dinner was do the old age pensioners in Mich gpreai to which all did justice and igftn Httle good as the average pay, wag f0nOwed by home made ice ments by the state at the present 1 creara and cake tine is 850 The last legislature Boating, quoits and visiting was CATHOLIC PICNIC AT DEXTER SUNDAY The annual picnic of St Josephs Church of Dexter will be held on the church grounds there next Sunday, August 18 The days events include a chicken dinner at noon, amusements and games This picnic laan event of long standing and iB Uflfen advantage of by former members of the parish as a homecoming day on which to revisit the old town and renew old friendships OLD AGE PENSION INCREASE VOTED 4H CLUB NEWS George Stuart Cox, 15, of Ypsilanti was drowned last Friday after noon at Whitmore while trying to swim from a boat to a dock The second drowning in three days took place at Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon when Raymond Justi, 22, of Ann Arbor lost his life According to witnesses he dived from a raft into 15 feet of water and failed to come up, although rated an excellent swimmer The time was about 530 p m He was on the Livingston county part of the lake Although the drowning occured in Livingston county, Washtenaw county sheriffs officers responded and recovered the body in about 15 min utes with grabbling hooks after it had been in the water about one i hour Efforts to restore life with a j resusticator were unvailing CoronThe fair is over and Pinckney has er Henry Wines of Howell was callcome home as proud and victorious ed Justi was employed by Lansky, as any other club Pinckney repres the junk dealer in Ann Arbor but ented onefifth of all the 4H Can had been staying at the Rice Sage ning exhibit at the fair The Coyle home in Whitmore Lake Surviving Canning Club has three blue ribbons are his parents, Mr and Mrs Law lst class winners They are An erence Justi, of Kingsley, Iowa, 3 na Van Blaricum, 2nd year Mary brothers and 2 sisters Verna Howard, 4th year and Mary rv Jane Wittwer, 2nd year The Castle SCHOOL MEETING Canning Club Mrs Shirley had AGAIN POSTPONED one Blue Ribbon winner, Virginia Baughn,4st year Both clubs toget The annual school meeting of Disher have nine red ribbons second trict No 1, Putnam known as the class Jean Craft, Dorothy Mea Harris district which was postponed bon, Denise LedwidgeBetty Baughn from last July to August 7 was held Marion Shirley, Roberta Shirley, Monday night However, no solu Betty Negus, Jeanette Haines, Me tion of their difficulties was worked gan Meyer White ribbon winners out and the meeting was postponed were June Caldwell, Gloria Craft, one week more The trouble here is Barbara Crowell, Jeanne Clark, and that with state aid cut, the district Muriel Read Both groups were red will not have sufficient money the ribbon winners coming term to reopen their school Food Preparation Clubs were re which has been closed for several presented by Rosemary Read, who years or to pay the transportation of won a blue ribbon on blueberry their pupils to Pinckney rvffins Mary Jane Wittwer, a red ribhgn winner on plain muffins ST MARYS PICNIC AT Bemice LaMjnt and Mary Verna PINCKNEY AUGUST 20 Howard, both Whte Ribbon winner on cakes Bills are out announcing the anMary Verna Howard also had a nual picnic of St Marys parish of made little provision for increasing the entertainment of the afternoon old age pensions CARD OF THANKS We WlriM express our sincerest appreciJoir all for their time, effort and toitfrt for their sympath etic words ttl for the floral gifts during the fct fflnaat and the death ox ocr tovwi ntiscr, Guests were present from Ypsilanti, Wayne, Grass Lake, Pinckney and Angola, Indiana OUT oldest guest was Mrs Bertha Meyer, 80 years old and the youngest David W Martin, nine weeks old About five oclock the crowd De budget to 800,000 from an expenditure total of JGfiG,MU between March, 1938 to June, 1939 The maximum payable per day at any hospital was reduced from 450 to 1 the Michigan 350 i onl what is The University hospital at Ann Arbor has closed two childrens units and hi, cisinissed a staff of 50 members and officials explaining that the average cost per patient has been 443 a day Not subsidized by state funds in any manner, this institution then announced that only emergency cases of medical treatment would be henceforth accepted The prospect of hundreds of crippled children beinp deprived of modern hospital care, just because of economy demands, is one of those things that inspires resolutions The immediate reaction was just emotionally that Governor Dickinson was spanked verbally Didnt he have a heart And so on Home Rule Test Although a totalitarian government is expected to assume welfare function f iU k nds, Michigan did not ttempt tv particular responsibility until juite recently With the support of Governor Frank Mur phy, the 1987 legislature created the Michigan Child Guidance Institute and passed an Afflicted Childrens act whereby the state undertook to pay the cost of medical treatment for youngsters, who, otherwise, will not receive any In 16 months the state treasury was asked to honor 2,366,000 in bills The li37 act, however, provided, Counties, cities and other political subdivisions of the state are hereby authorized to appropriate moneys from their treasuries for the expen ses of transportation,, care and the treatment of children resident in their several jurisdictions This provision of the law is being emphasized today when local provernments once again are being asked to assume the major respon sibility of proper care children Governor Die daunted, as usual by criticism, poin ted out that no afflicted child should suffer if each county does its job Auditor Genera Vernon J Brawn commended a movement in Flint by the Charles Stewart Mott foundation, cooperating with city and local medical societies, to open chni for iieatmint of indigent children He said Much of the work that has been done in Ihe past by the state can be done mor economic ally locally What Cost Crime9 Social welfare workers are fond of quoting figures on the cost of courts, jailsand mental hospitals Since all these agencies deal with the effect of behavior deviations, rather than the cause, the net result is to make the expense of prev entative agencies seem small by the comparison After all, a tax dollar is a tax dollar, regardless how it is spent Here is the social welfare side of the story 83 jails, 103738 1,165,216 Prisons, prisoners, 36373,001,500 Circuit judges state police, etc 1,267,316 State mentalfjospitahr, patients races will lake place at the fair In making the above decisions the board of managers bowed to the desire of Goveuior Dickinson to have State Fair represent tfood and grand in Michigan In other words to make the fair sinless The defeat of the presidents spending bill came as a surprise as the consensus of opinion was thut it would pass Jay Hayden, political writer in the Detroit News sums it up briefly in an article in his paper He says that the defeat represented a selfish attitude in congress The reason was that there was little oork in the bill for the congressmen, They like certain varieties of spending such as farm bounties, roads, IWA projects, etc because these constitute pork for their districts and make votes However, there is little ork in toll roads and bridges, farm tennant and rural electrification, foreign or railroad loans Therefore the bill was hard to vote for and easy to vote against VBSBSSeKiiaSBtaMHBSieSilBlSSSBSSSSSBH Things dont seem to be noing so well for Melville McPherson of Lowell, head of the state tax commission and aspirant to the governorship of Michigan He entered last year but withdrew when he could make no headway However he promoted the referendum against the state welfare act which prevented that measure from going into effect This he did by his influence with the state supervisors, he having been at one time president of their organization The legislature adopted a similar billMcPherson wants two boards in every county to administer relie One to handle state funds and one federal However, the board appointed by Governor Dickinson has turned this Ian down, saying two boards is a waste of money and that a three man board, two to be appointed by the supervisors and one by the state ran ealv handle ve for crippledjwelfnre problem McPherson is very kinson, unfwraty about this and especially at Clyde Stout, of Ionia appointed by Governor Dickinson He is a Demo crat and former supervisor and was expected to go along with McPherson members However, he voting with Dr Christian of Lansing, another Democrat and Miriani of Detroit, the liberal Republican, elected Walter Griea, chairman, over Runciman, McPhersons candidate and tur ned down the two board proposition for each county At the supts of the poor convention at Cheyboygan last week McPherson hinted that Stout might be fired by Governor Dickinson for opposing McPherson and also stated that Attorney General Thomas Read had promised to give opinions in favor of the supts of poor wherever possible McPherson also revealed plans for county officials to form a Home Rule Association and hire a Lansing lobbyist Brighton isgoingtoerict a suitable memorial to the late Dr H P Melius, feunder of the Sanitarium there This is appropriate and fit and is as it should be Our neighbor ing town deserves much commendation for inaugerating this project The late Drs H F and C L Sigler Total 13,SS2,073 During the past three year, Mich gan leaving for home declaring it a Mr and Mra Charles Whitehead ptetaitt day and will meet next IfisaBeejlTlee Lamhem ym at same place on the first MR apd Mrs Jeeae Veary Sunday m August dress in the clothing department up Pinckney to be held here on Sunday en which she won a red ribbon Augtrtt 20th There will be a chick The hoys 4H Clubs were late in en dinner on the public square sergetting started and not many of ved at noon This will be followed them exhibited any animals Russell by games and amusements It is he Gardner won 1st prize on a lamb, ing held on Sunday this year so asigan with a population of 5,079,400 alio 3rd and 4th in the open class, to enable all former members of the for 1937 state department of Marilyn Glenn got 5th on a heifer, parish and of this vicinity to come J health committed through ita courts Many of the others specialised in here and pay their respects to the a total of 7,507 persons to state potatoes and other crops which are old frome town and renew old friendnot yet ready ships BAKE SALE The following soft ball games are scheduled this week on Wednesday The Past Matrons Club of the tonirht Pinckney va Gregory,ner 0 E S will hoM a sale of bak j Thursday, Pinckney vs PingraJar of Pinckney should also have sui 6,798,041 J aWe memorials erected to them Tv Handling juvenile delinquents, local elder doctor practised in Pinckney and state 1,100,000 neariy go years and the younger doc prisons Of the 711 inmates in prisons Dec 81, 1933, just 47 per cent werft first termers Twenty per cent of prison population is Negro 87 per cent of all prisoners arebetween J 5 and 24 vears of age And yet here is a golden lining in this goods at the Telephone Building on Sunday, Pinckney v Sifter Lake, I Saturday, commencing at 1100 a,m 1 nMr South Lyon, there tor over 40 years They founded the Pinckney Sanitarium which has been in operation for over 35 years Both were public men and served as or of the village, councilmen and held other public positions of trust They wielded a strong influence over this community for years and spent their Uvea in easfcftg tha erings and promoting tfctejalth of this community The grssssV pari ejf the people of this section ware bteej ght into the world by aid oflM dark picture Commitments to ietwo phyticne, A memoir t fcejjft Continued en La rage certainly woud ha 53T 1 V , i V,T i4 i 11 Jt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 W Dress Your Chair and Davenport Alike WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern 6391 Now you can make your chair and davenport sets to match And theyre all in this simple crochet that works up so quickly The davenport head rest is made of two chair backs joined with the border crocheted around the three sides Youll be proud of these matched sets Pattern 6391 con tains directions for making the set illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, NetfTYorTC Please jtfrite your name, address ana pattern number plainly He Had a theerful Way Of Announcing Intentions The country youth had been courting his girl for some time, but could never manage to pluck up sufficient courage to propose to her At last he took her into the cemetery during the course of one of their walks Thats where my uncle and aunt are buried, he said, pointing out a tombstone, and thats where my father and mother are buried, he continued, indicating another grave A few yards farther on they came to open ground He stopped again, pointing once more That, he said, is where I want you and me to be buried some time WNUO An Appetiser Hunger is the best sauce in the worldCervantes Watch Your Kidneys Tr ij TLV S jti iPILLS m JJjvL By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKIn view of Miss Alice Marbles recent arrival here after successful exploits at Wimbledon and elsewhere, it would r,7FnrM seem that the Gift Kept Tennis reported asso Champ From a ciation of John Baseball Career ycCormack, the eminent Irish tenor, with the fair Wimbledon and United States national title holder in London as a singing teacher was someones flight of fancy Miss Marble, as may be recalled, made her debut as a night club soloist last winter, and, after the current tennis season is over, she wilJ go to Hollywood to make a motion pictureprovided the entrepreneur with whom she has signed is able to place her to advantage The first woman to hold three Wimbledon and three American titles at one and the same time, designer of sports clothes, sing er, potential actress MissMarbles versatility is not confined to these thingsShe could, if she had nottgr her expressed regretgot beyond such things, baseball with facility equal to that of most men Also proficient in basketball as a member of the Polytechnic high, San Francisco, team, she was likewise a track athlete of no small ability And, before that, sandlot football with her brothers and other boys claimed her enthusiasm As a sixyearold she started playing hard ball baseball with a younger brother, Harry Tim Marble, who later joined the Pacific Coast League Missions team as shortstop It is said that Marble Pere, a farmer in Plumas county, Calif, at one time doubted whether he ever could wean the girl from a baseball bat which she swung on clubs otherwise composed of male players But the gift of a tennis racquet at the age of 13 and subtle encouragements turned her thoughts to tennis This happened when, in lieu of a career as a ball player, she had become the official mascot of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League Blonde, statuesque, with gray eyes, gracious in manner as she is in appearance lovely, Miss Marble won much favor wherever she went abroad A SSUMING Laurence Oliviers role in support of Katharine Cornell in a current Broadway hit, Francis Lederer, the engaging wi 12 young Czech Warrior at 12, actor whose Lederer Now a American fame Pac,AJvccot, d n tion pictures, finds his facility for mastering native pronunciations serving him well In this connec tion be it recalled that, when he made his first stage appearance in London four years ago, he was un able to speak a word of English Nonetheless, by aping the diction of the coach later, resorting to the dictionary to learn the meaning of that which he had said, he succeeded admirably m rendering his role He Is passionately devoted to the cause of world peace through the World Peace federation, which he himself organizedit now has branches throughout the civilised world His advocacy of peaceful adjustment of international issues resuited from experience in the World war, in which he served as a lad of 12, winning two medals for gallantry Entering the war to avenge the death In action of a beloved older brother, he found bis age no bar to service He asserts, Indeed, that, at the time of his enlist meat, the Czechs had boys who were but eight years old under His biography opens at Prague, where, at 18, he was playing walkon parts at the Deutches Landes theatera soldier in Lohengrin, a servant in social comedy, anything, everything, of extremely subordinate character Gaining a rather important speaking part through ability displayed in reading the lines of an indisposed actor, he subsequently received a scholarship in the Academy of Dramatic Art in Prague He then went to Brealau, where Kaethe Dorsch, the German actress, discovered him and introduced him to the Berlin theater, where he became overnight the adored of feminine Berlin He married Ada Nejtdlp, an opera stager in Prague in 1928, from whom subsequently he was divorced Two years ago, he married Margo, Margarita Balando, stage and screen dancer He is tall and alight, his features extreme ly delicate, eyes soulful la his reading, he Is addicted to the German philosophers and the French Bruckarfs Washington Dig Lewis9 Violent Blast at Gamer Wrecks Influence as Labor Leader Resentment Spreads Quickly and Things Begin to Happen Reaction in House Labor Committee Is Immediate Strengthens Political Position of Vice President By WILLIAM BRUCKART WND Service, National Press ftldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThere have been so many instances in history where one act or one expression, or one omission, has changed the course of events that it is necessary here to make mention only that such things happen Everyone has seen, them, in only a few instances, however, have those on the scene been able to make a guess as to the farreaching consequences On the other hand, a number can be recalled which obviously were going to raise cain from the start It is one of the latter type about which I write now When John L Lewis burst forth with angry violence and referred to Vice President Garner as a la borbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, old man, he wrote finis for his long career as a labor leader Even with his ability to shake his bushy hair and wrinkle his beetled eyebrows and evolve the most biting of all language into a description of his enemies, even with this capacity and a million or so work ers paying him dues, John Lewis is through as a political influence in behalf of organized labor It is not meant here that Lewis will not continue to shout and tear his halir and accuse everyone of be ing unfair to organized labor he still has his vicious tongue, and he is still president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations As long as he has that title he can go places and make speeches and drive home threats and yell bloody murder, and, of course, he will get newspapers to print his statements What I am saying is, however, that Lewis has created such resentment around the capitol building as seldom has been seen, and instead of having weasel congressmen obey his dictates, their greetings to him hereafter are likely to be of the thumb tonose variety Reaction Comet Quickly In House Labor Committee As an illustration of how these things react, mention may be made that immediately after the Lewis eruption of political lava, the house labor committee decided to go forward with legislation amending the federal wages and hours law amendments to which Lewis was violently opposed True, there was no member of the committee had the guts to give Lewis a calldown in the hearing, but they did vote to send the legislation to the floor for debate and, in effect, tell Lewis to take his marbles and go home It was the second time that Lewis has pulled stupid boners, actions so dumb that they seem inexplainable when they come from a man who has had the buildup given Lewis as a labor leader and politician It will be recalled how, a year ago, Lewis walked into the office of Speaker Bankhead of the house, and announced what the house must do about some labor legislation Mr Bankhead, a thoroughly levelheaded Democrat from the deep South, fixed things right up for the labor leaderto make sure that Lewis would lose out One would think that Lewis would have learned his lesson from the dictatorial arrogance he displayed on that occasion, but he came back for more Perhaps, the circumstances of the Lewis statement should be related to give a clear picture of the con sequences that seem certain to flow from his personal attack on Mr Garner The house committee in vited Lewis to appear as a witness to give the C I O views on the amendments that were pro posed Lewis spent a few minutes in discussing the text of the amendments and then launched into a sourpuss tirade about the Democratic party He asserted that the party, after having accepted labors gifts C I 0 having supported President Roosevelt with money and men in both presidential campaignshad now turned out as a traitor He argued that be never had looked for help from moat of the Republicans but had believed the Democrats would stick by him and his duetpaying workers But through the last year or more, however, Lewis found someone in the Democratic party who was searching for the heart of labor and that individual, he shouted in redfaced anger, is a laborbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, evil old man, named Garner The vice president was the genesis of a great oampaign against labor, so Lewis declared New Travel Rapidly Than Thing Begin to Happen Well, I have witnessed fast travel ing of news around the halls of the Capitol many times, but Z never have known word to get from office to office and to the far comers of every building any faster than the Lewis statement And things began to happen Before the afternoon eras over, the Texas deJearatson had mat and had taken a resolution condemning Lewis and expressing the deep resentment and indignation at his bitter, personal attack upon the vice pres ident There was talk around the house and senate later about a propftfiftipn tn Kar T ther appearance before congressional committee hearings but that faded away Nevertheless, my guess at this stage is that if and when Lewis does appear before any con gressional committee again, he will be subjected to a grilling that will tan him to a deep brown Now, thus far, this column has dealt only with Lewis There is more Wherever politicians gathered around Washington during the week following the intemperate action by Lewis, one could not fail to hear conjecture as to its effect upon the movement to make the vice president the Democratic presidential nominee next year The feeling was almost unanimous that Cactus Jack could have had no better break, politically That is to say, an attack by Lewis, who led the sitdown strikers and who has been tied in like a hand in a glove with cer tain of the radical elements, could not fail to swerve voting support behind Garner Most of the politicians know now that the C I 0 is a crumbling and disintegrating mass of badly led workers Throughout the rural areas and in the small towns, he has hurt the cause of union labor beyond compare Factions of Democratic Party Split Further Asunder The influence of the Lewis statement does hot stop there, however, for there is a definite cleavage in the ranks of the majority party already It is to be remembered in this connection that the backbone of the Democratic party has been the solid South The South, generally speaking, has clung to conservative ways and modes of living and has maintained traditions which have served its people well That viewpoint is quite contrary to the New Deal and to the Presidents advisors of this month Nor have the Presidents advisors enjoyed the knowledge that a lot of Mr Garners friends have been pushing him very hard for the party nomination in 1940 Naturally, these folks around the White House are the leaders in the plan to have President Roosevelt seek a precedentbreaking third term They do not like to see a man become too popular or who might offer real resistance to a Roosevelt nomination From these facts, it becomes more or less obvious that the Lewis at tack on Mr Garner constitutes something of a bombshell in splitting the two factions of the Democratic party further asunder With the Lewis record of support of everything new dealisht it can not fail to convince voters of the brand of Garner democracy There is still a further phase or sphere of influence to be mentioned Mr Garner has long been known as a conservative Democrat and he has long been powerful inthe councils of his party To enterupon an assumption, then, that he may be the Democratic nominee next year, where does that leave the Republicans Republican leadership has been steering to the right, to the conservative side, as far as they have shown their hand The question to be asked after that statement is, where does that leave the New Dealers Lewis Does More Harm to Labor Than Any Other Man One could follow these questions on down into the state political situations and a merry time would be had by all I have no guess as to which way the thing will come out Probably Mr Garner will not be the Democratic nominee at all But these conjectures I have been making have been, thrown more as proof of the assertion that Lewis demonstrated his lack of political ability than for any other reason And in making that statement, I still entertain a belief that Lewis has done more harm to organized labors cause than any otter one man in America One has only to realise that the Lewis prestige already was on the down grade The leadership he has been exerting has been shown in its true colors When these are coupled with the fact that he stooped to mate the personal life of a national figure the subject of his remarks, some think be started the machhv ery to drive aJntsetf into obstriea I have known Mr Garner many years I believe therecan be no question about his integrity His ability long has been recognized If, then, by any chance, Mr Garner should be theDemocratfc nomtnee, where does that leave John L Lew is Prom this rail fence, it appear that Lewis has lad his faction of Ion weaken into at OP SEW r Ruth Wyeth Spears Sf 10 MANY requests for copies of these directions have been ie ceived, they are being printed again to accommodate those who neglected to clip and save them when they appeared before The mat is made of heavy white cotton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for seams and trimmings The design is copied from a luncheon mat made years ago of corset strings There was a fad at one time for sewing these in braided and scroll designs with fine stitches on the wrong side of the mat Follow th directions in the sketch, making the circles in pairs, 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 enough to keep the mat flat Continue adding alternate rows of circles and braiding until the mat is 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 NOTICE Every Homemaker should have copies of the two books containing 96 How to Sew articles You may secure SEWING, For the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries both for 25 cents and your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE, while the supply lasts Dont delay, as the offer of both books at this low price wijl be withdrawn soon Send your order at once to Mrs Spears 210 S uespiaines St, Chicago, lit AROUND THE HOUSE Jlsk Me Another A General Quia The Questions 1 What is the difference between an eclipse and an ellipse 2 What is an ampersand 3 Is black a color 4 Does practice make perfect 5 Which extends farther south, Texas or Florida 6 What is the white part of the eye called The Answers 1 Eclipse means to obscure, ellipse is a geometrical figure 2 The symbol for the word and, as follows 3 No, black is the absence of color 4 Possibly, if you are practicing the right way 5 The most southern point of the United States is Cape Sabje, Fla 6 The choroid, which is seen through the conjunctiva, which is the transparent membrane over it I Boiled FrostingIf you have trouble making boiled frosting, try boiling the sugar and water until it forms a soft ball in the water, instead of till it spins a thread Most people cook the sugar and water too long Beaten Egg Whites Never leave egg whites after they have been beatenstill If let stand they will flatten and will not beat up again When Bureau Drawers Stick, If doors or bureau drawers stick in hot weather, a little wax rubbed on the surface where friction occurs will end the trouble Lemon Juice in DressingUse lemon juice instead of vinegar in dressing for lettuce, and so in crease your vitamins Repairing Last fears Bathing SuitIf last years bathing suit is found to have a hole in it, the hole may be repaired and then covered with a small aquatic fig ure, such as a fish, diving girl or duck which may be purchased in expensively Centerpiece for Childs Party TableA bouquet of lollipops in many colors makes an attractive centerpiece for the childrens party table The lollipops may be fitted into a flower holder that is placed in a bowl or low basket Keeping Mayonnaise Mayonnaise should be stored in covered jars on the upper shelf of the refrigerator, since it is likely to separate if it is kept in the coldest section m ftOYAX JAR RUBBERS e Iyour dealer cannot supply yon, send 20c with your dealer nesae sor a Trial Package of 48 genuine PBKO Jar Rings seat prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS i an, mo SfvTlHUf Publics Desire The public loves fables best, and so fables are given itVoltaire 5 EVERYBODY likes KoJ feggs Com Hoke so wofl mat you ntvor hovo a halfiaten DOQCQQO rentoihwiQ wattfvlfyon th ponfry sholf I THE OftMlittLMEItCfYS FAWftlTE rOI 33 YCMS Vf V7v ifS vrf y jKJr HWednesday Aura 9 1939 English sparrows are being killed at a great rate by the boys hereOne boy got 50 in one day They are worth 8 cents a head bounty mone, I u I HfStJ Kf, 1 Sf General Auto Repairing Get Your Gar Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Sirrat Stitioa Jay Shehan is working at te Grand Trunk depot awhile A new Jbridge has been built across U mill race at Howell st is L 0 Base is working in a corset factory at Three Oaks A number from here took in the excursion to Toledo Sunday C Coste has purchaser the Patrick Welsh farm, north of town Tremains band furnished music for the dance at the Monitor House Saturday night Barney Lynch and Gus Smith Bunkes SatMtfday STOCK POOD Coopi, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 6 Jack Sheldon Vi Phono 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tfce Pracbey Saibrnn RAY M DUFFY M D PhKkac Itiekigaa OSes Horn ItflO to 4i0 P M 70 to tiOO P at MtRMeCLUSKEY MjNTUt r 12J Eveftngshy FPiatmfnt HowelL Miehifan JAY P SWEZNET at Urn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reaT3eiial property and Laka Frentaga a Specialty have City Prop arty to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbeae 1F12 Piaekay, Mick TON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lav ISStttC LEFLAVEY ItsU MARTIN J LAV AN f Ray H Barrel Paul M BmU A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS AM Osorieswortfc, Mgr 31 BHffttoa afic at Law IS f H Swstttoiit Son GUSRISSMAN rpess aaaaj aaanaaap aaar aaanaai aaaaaaaaaaayaaa FUKERALKOMS Tat CASH PAD FOR PfSARItn OR DEAD Ht3 Cow 2 aJSRyPK jy and Sunday The new bell for St Marys church has arrived It weighs 1066 lbs On the right side of the bell is the inscription St Marys Church, of Pinckney, Rev Wm Considine, rector, 1889 Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson attended the marriage of his sister, Ella to George Anderson at Jackson on Thursday No services in the M E Church Sunday as Rev Clark and wife are attending the camp meeting at Belleville Joe Hodgeman and Miss Carrie Ranger of Howell were married on Wednesday They will live ir the L Pearson residence, east of town A letter from Len Haines announces he has moved from California to Bucoda, Washington H S Holmes of Chelsea shipped the wool he had stored in the W A Wheeler bam to Detroit Thursday Michael Lavey took his Pasacas stallion to Detroit Thursday where Wm Spaulding will train him for the fall races While shooting sparrows with air guns Clarence Van Orden shot Bert Clack over the left eye Albert Read of Green Oak, brother of Thomas Read was accidently shot In the left arm while hunting j yesterday Two valuable heifers belonging to James Basing of Marion died one day last week An examination showed Paris Green in their stomach Dr Will Watts has started the practice of medicine in Jackson, Nebraska, the home of Edward Kearney John Watson, 86,died at his home , in Unadttla, July 81st Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson, their daughter, Lizzie, to Wm Baggley of West Branch, Rev Thurston officiating The waters of Whitmore Lake are said to be steadily lowering The cause is said to be the filling in of the inlet to the lake by the railroad grade Gregory expects to have a grist mill soon W W Willard of Gregory has received an appointment in the U S Treasury Dept at Washington D C as messenger The pickle factory here Is receiving pickles Rev Thurston has received a call to preach in the Congl church here another year NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO i St Marys annual pi nic held here j Wednesday drew the usual large crowd It was held in Jacksons grove under perfect weather conditions and over 800 dinner tickets were sold The North Lake Band furnished the music The Hon Jas Hammel of Lansing was toastmaster and speeches were made by William McKeighan, mayor of Flint, and Frank L Dodge, Lansing attorney The ball game between Gregory and Fowlerville was won by Gregory 7 to 4 Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the Gregory battery The dance in the evening at the opera house was attended by about 200 couple The Home Coming held here list week was a big success Wednesday was the day of reception of guests, registration, with a program in the opera house at night Thursday the triennial basket picnic was held on the square and in the afternoon the street parade Also the races and the athletic events There were street attractions galore including a merry goround Thursday night an old time dance took place In the cominanity haH The Dexter band tarnished music, Pinckney won the kail games defesrtfar Ann Arbor, Fowlervflle and 8totkbifaite, On Ttjsenay, September 1 all the school chfldrea will be admitted at tiie gate free of the TJttngston county fair at HoweJL Charles Kane and family have mowed into ism carai house on tke C at Wood farm at MAGIC old and new PuUini a rabbit out of a hat is no more remarkable than pulling a complete meal out Q6 ft semiscaled oven especially whan the meal has practically cooked itself, without attention Yet this is only one of the tricks being done every day by clever housewives in modern electric kitchens Todays electric ranges make possible ft mealtime magic that would have amazed our grandmothers who were obliged to cook meals on the crude stoves of 50 years ago Today one merely snaps a switch and goes out for the afternoon while dinner cooks itself Todays electrio ranges are cool, clean, conven ient, and electric cooking sets a new high in delicious flavor and healthful ness See the new models on display at your slectrical dealers or visit any fiicer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY honor of Miss Rose OSullivan of Chicago Arthur Bullis took Wm Ledwidge, Will Roche, Chas Frost and R M Ledwidge to Jackson Tuesday to see the horse races 18 teams were at work here on Monday drawing gravel on the state road George Reason is now touring through the New England states with a Cartercar James Stackabte has appointed Elizabeth Driver clerk in the Gregory postoffice Glen Richards has gone to GrandRapids to work for the R chards Wilson Pipe Covering Co ConservatioD Dept Notes Flooding of 2,500 acres of marsh and grass lands near Houghton is assured to provide habitat for water fowl through an approval of a CCC project for construction of a dam across the Muskegeon River Approximately 40,000 acres of grass and forest lands have been burned over this season k 72 acres of oil and gas rights ad joining the rich FreemanRedding j field in CU county will be ottered not meet on A JS , TT fl u Windy afternoon for bi A well came in here June 1 which Judas Receiving the 30 Pieces of Silver Zion Passion Play Americas Oberammergau opens its 1939 season Sunday, May 14, at the new Zion Auditorium, Zion, Illinois A cast of over 260 men, women and children live their parts in mis 26 scene production Above is a scene from the play Judas Receiving the Thirty Pieces of Silver Phflathea Rotes posed taken Missionary offering will be ef hi has produced 2,712,000 barrels Native birds have four natural enemies, the sparrow hawk, crows, house cat and little owl The woodpecker, wren and blue bird are among the species who e Last Sundays lesson, on Elijah, nests ir hIw trees are being rtvlA Life of Courage, under the diren h siblings jection of Mrs Elliott, showed the Wednesday afternoon for a ness and social session, bat Mrs Mae DaBer has invited the class for , CMV ,hn t ivnot cessity in Europe for centuries be SptSr ,,1L cause of the large populations and Sweden with 22 pounds France usee 21 pounds per acre, Italy 17 and Great Britain 12 The rate of consumption in this country is, however, considerably higher than it is in Poland and Hun gary which use respectively three and one pounds per acre Soil conservoJon has been a newisdom of haviag die courage of our convictions, wMh it comes to Many catfish have been caught where the Clinton River empties into Lake St Claire 40 summer school students from Mt Pleasant Normal will begin al or anybody the relatively small acreage of tillable farm land In the United States millions of acres of farm land have rwjn mined because of erosion or depletion by cropping If the nations greatest resourcethe soilis to be conserved, an everincreasing program choosing between oof Lord and Baal of soil teproveraent and fertfflam u ,, tkm must be folk In our day we really worship Baal, weeks study at tyfe coaisiiatien dept school at Pigeon River this It fo unusual to pick up deer antlers in the woods as they era usually eaten by aotcaptoos and roJnta Ho ever, A C Goodrich, fin war du pdted up five sets ef de Hera park at Harand lav Tte 7 mtttle h Ffeed sS aad eae aatf a infar in the place of God It takes coorstge, however, to stand like Elijah, one against the 460 prophetts of Baal We can expect God to show His power only when, like Etijah, we have done all these things at thy The S Missionary offering ea be appreciated by out ICASH FOR DBAff 1 veerdaag t She aJ eMBHsa COWS akaa, Catvea sssi U A Life of t line SaiVl4 yekhsd teens wtt ha vvTK it MMm CcT J HOWELL THEATRE Thur, and Fri STUART ERWIN, GLORIA STUART IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU With RAYMOND WALBURN, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JUNE GALE, CLARENCE KOLB Popular Science Auguet 1011 Sat Auc 12 On Day Only DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c20c VICTOR McLAGLEN WILLIAM BOYD in ExChamp With TOM BROWN NAN GREY CONSTANCE MOORE, WILLIAM TRAWLEY Renegade Trail With GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN CHARLOTTE WYNTER3, SONNY BUPP Cartoon S un MAR TUH Mat 2 p m Sun, Cont un, JionH lues, Aufuet 131415 Attend Mat, Avoid Crowd TYRONE POWER and SONJA HEN1E in Second Fiddle RUDY VALLEE, EDNAMAE OLIVER, MARY HEALY LYLE TALBOT, ALAN DINEHART 3 Stooge Comedy Popular Serene New Wed, Am 16 DOUBLE FEATURE Family Night Adulu 15c Rookie Cop u With TIM HALL, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, JANET SHAW, ACE, the wonder dog, They Asked for It With WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, JOY HODGES MICHAEL WHALEN, ISABEL JEWELL LYLE TALBOT Coming Daughters Courageous Naughty, but Nice Halls Kitchen Sun Never St Woman Doctor AMERICAN AMPKOO AMERICAS FAVORITE CAMP STOVE Kampkoofyng The Real Joy of Camp Life EemvpfcooA rqnipprfl, mrnm irnnrnncT nplnnt rmnp firr troabla, fts tfaa one reliable camp stove you can depend on, miidVes of at conditions Set up and going full blast in two minutes Uses me grade of aasnlmc as your automobile Bakaa, broOt end Joat like your kitchen range Safe anywhere Kmmplmok the original camp stove, has made good with more a mtto campers, thats why we recommend tk 8EK THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES ecisyBL Safety tank tmxiuert capacity, soap Hand operated filler aha operated filler plug ii rst lictdLpc Woo left MalSaaUs The Pinckncy JrHapntch Loo Announcement was made of the Fall Conference of the Women of the diocese to be held at the Womens Benefit Association camp nearf Port Huron, September 56 the prograniLeadership Jin the ParishDiocese and Worldby Bishops BarI tell and Creighton and others It was voted to hold an ice cream social on the church lawn, Saturday afternoon, September 2, and sale of articles left from the bazaar It was also voted to have wiring done for installation of an electric stove Reports of the bazaar were given by Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Jennie Ferman The subject of cleaning and pain ting the interior of the chuajph was discussed The surprise box was re1 ceived By Mrs William LohmlUer The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Thursday, September 7th with a Jigg dinner at one oclock The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman with official reports given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session, at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs May Ej Stephanon presiding Announcement was made of Maccabee week to bet observed in Detroit the week of August 14 A letter was read from Mrs Munger, an inmate of the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma A quilt, the gift of Mr Nellie Pearson was presented to the hive It was decided to obligate the uvw efcndHates at the next merJrg, 011 Stept 5th, and have them initiated il Mi ccwty meeting to be V1 at Howell, WednesdayOctober 4th Official reports including a emiannual report of finances we given by Mrs Emily Kuchar For good of the order card keno was played with Mrs Minni Buckaleu and Mrs Ella Featherly acting as committee first prize was won by Mrs Jennie Ferman, second by Mrs Ida Knapp In the toothpick guessing contest, Mrs Stephanon was the winner Mrs Elizabeth A Houghton and Mrs Ida Knapp will act for good of the order at the next meeting , Announcement has just been made of the marriage of John Moon and Miss Wilma Emery which took place in May Monday night, Mrs Floyd Worman, aunt of the bride gave a miscellaneous shower for the newly weds with about 40 in attendance the evening was spent in dancing and card playing A Mr and Mrs J Moon have rented an apartment at the home of Mrs Henry B Pryer on Livingston St Both are employed at the Hamburg Manufacturing Company I A Featherly family reunion was held at the Thomas W Featherly cottage at Silver Lake on Sunday Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher, and Mr and Mrs John Robbins of Ann I Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Shuart of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs William T i Shuart of Detroit, Ranee Featherly and Mr and Mrs William Mead of Mt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and two children, Mr and Mrs James Featherly and three children, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Mr and Mrs Reg Harris and daughter, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and daughter and three sons Covers were laid for 33 Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu accompanied by Mr Buckaleus nep hew and Fred Root and Mrs Root of Howell fpent Sunday at the home of Mr Buckaleus brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Root j at Ashley in honor of Charles Roots I ninetieth birthday anniversary Cov ers were laid for 14 Mrs Neophitos Stephanon attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Elsie McBride in Detroit in honor of Miss Ruth Arksey of Jackson, who became the bride WhlteHoiiseCoffee u iy Tomato Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Armours Corned Beef 12 Oz Can Mason Zinc Jar Coy ere Doz Jar Rubbers 3 Dot 8e 17 le lOe Karo Syrup No 1 Can fz loe Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs Corn Kix 2 Pkgs Heinz Soups Can Clapps Baby Food Cans S3c tic IXC 30e Except ChickenMushroom Campbells Soups 3 zS Sottas ilk FlOur Grape Fruit Juice Pineapple Juice Assorted Spices Lge, Pox 46 Oz Ian 46 Oz Can 3 Pkgs 35c 15c ase asc Crisco BOLOGNA RING Grade 1,2 Lb 25c BUTTER Lb 261 PURE LRD 2 Lbs 15c PORK CHOPS First Cut Lb 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c ROUND STEAK Lb 28c All Vegetable Shortening Lk 3 49c BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 Lb 23c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 9c CARROTS 2 Bunches 9c PWSES Juic Dot , 19c LEMONS 3 for 10c MELONS 3 for 2Sc Reason Sons TEEPLE HARDWARE spending a few days with her sister, Mis LaRue Latson at Ann Arbor calle there on account of the death of Mr Latson which occured on last Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Roberts have returned home from a seven weeks tour through the west They also visited in Washington State, They traveled between nine and ten thousand miles Glen Myers and Basil Bell spent the week end on a fishing trip at Saginaw Bay Pbirfeld Mr ami Mr John Rrvits and Fl0re2ce Dutton attended M Sarah Lamborns funeral Monday and called on Mr R G Webb Mr and Mrs Nicholson and son and Mrs Ella King were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Ira King j A great number from here attenj ded the Fowlerville fair the past week Mrs Jack Delmart after spending the past week with her father re turned home to Detroit Thursday Mrs Mary Lillywhite passed away Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray on hand which I am offering at a Low Ptice I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines9 Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station r of Mrs McBrides son Kenne Mej ,long alness Bride, August 8, guests numbering p burlal TUy 35, I Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Mr, Ted Galko and family of son, Gerald spent the week end with, Hoh Suiday on Rex , Mr Hagores parents, Mr and jpMt Mr and Mrs, Mrs John M Haggadore at ImlayJ j Holmes City Gregory Mr and Mrs and children are Howard Marshal Robert Young of Rita Young 6f Ann Arbor week end guests of their Mr and Mrs V A Young Jackson and enjoying a trip Mr and Mrs William Hasten of J Mr and Mrs Jiranue Stoneand chUdren are enjoying a trip 0 Mr and Mrs Win, Bess of Michigan this Axm Arbor P11 the Gallop home Mrs Janet Young of Detroit ftMjjrj Earl Stone ware Sunday guests xiaoTi northern been spending a week with her sonof their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred i inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs g , , M A largo nombor from aore oJLn0 od the wkrrffl air last i BarbaradoUWwimde Mr and Mn, Caoaaro and daogh Ann Uvermef of Dexter fr 1J SfSith is with their daughter ters of DetroH are spending the the week end with her 1 j week at Josiyn Lake, Lakebei Mr and Mrs Howard Strawberry Lake, Mr Ctoadman The Miss Barbara Jean Kappler working in Detroit id Mr Bertha Oark of Ann Ar Tvoaae Kottler of tae weea Mr ad Mrs Harry Lee Other CthTord A eats, Mr and Mrs Edwin Mr and Mrs K J Mr and Mrs J B, IfcTd Mr R W Roberts and1 Mr and Mr Rkhard Ulrica, Mr Mr and Mr Charles Mr and Mrs C Goodman have1 two children of Ann Arbor rented the Worman cottage atjent Sunday with Mrs Browns parJp g g ehimren and Mrs Herman TJWch and amfly, are spending tae week a Mr and Mrs Carl Dross, Mr aad Mr S Dross and Mr and Mr Befceit T Saaeraft, all of Dotreit , Mr CUtord Van Hera, Mr aad The Ladies Gafld of St Otmhaas Mrs E Wray Haaeklay hold its regalar Clayton Csnaator went to Sanday evening caflers at the their mother, Mrs UWch of Howell northern Mkhigan of Mrs Florence Dutton t were Sander guests of their i Mr H A Wasaoa caned Saturand daoghtor, Mas Lawreaeo Owens Mr aad MraBertoa day on Mrs Wasaoa at the Pontine and family aad Mr TlMoaas State Hospital and foond her a trifle Mr and Mrs Don Careenter aad eaaghtor, Gloria, of , aghter of MidTaad were Sanday Sanday warn Mr nd Mr Urease Peterson eel , , Mr M Ceak Mr aerated their 40 wedding annieer Mr Bd Brataarton, Satarday esoniag, Aagast th, Tae Saaday scaool and rty Flenis wiu be naM i ee, asui araer Mr aad Ms Lee t tae yjwx, 5pv s v 5c 20c Pkf and 10c Pkgbotb for 2 C CASH SPECIALS MhML AugTTl, Aug 12 Ivory Flakes Lge Pkg 21c ArmOltrft Star Lard Containers 7Q OLEO, Eckrich Lbs gc Qfr Jatt 25 Sugar 5 tb cioth Bag 25c Ivory Soap Med Size Bar Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 02 cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Snn Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecans Bull Dog Sardines Can IWJfcMfcMFjMqtAtch Wednesday Augmt 9 1939 The Pkcbei Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER BunusammBmsni fi 23c 22c 25c 69c 27c 47c 10c 23 15c 12c 35c 25 5 Keven Ledwidge is new employed in Roy Clarks store Mrs Nora Sigler of Detroit is visiting relatives here Miss Clarice Cory was home from I Saline over the week end Dr Walter Reason of Detroit cal JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time led on relatives here Saturday night J MF and Mrs Claude Dan forth and daugher of Flint spent the week end here Tel Bourbonnais, jr, expects to enroll in Michigan State College this fall Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Muriel MacEachren has been entortaining her mother from Detroit the past week Mrs James Shirey and son, Jay, and daughter, Fannie, are visiting relative in Ohio Miss Eva McLucas left Wednesday morning for a two weeks vacation with friends in Yale I Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn is spending the week at the Harris I Farm j Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake Mrs Emma Fisk has gone to Howerf to spend some time with We have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer anade Cadillac Ice Cream in pint at 15c it comes in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsicles, Fud eicle ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicln Dixie Cups, end Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozwn Candy Bars Kennedy sOrug Store daughter Mrs C J Clinton her Kennedys Gen Store Pauline and Norma Jean McLucas are pending a vacation in Birmingham and Detroit with relatives William and Raymond Paselk and the Misses Elsie and Esther Paselk of Detroit spent the week end here A snake, a blue racer, nairly , feet long was killed on the DO i of I the Wm Kennedy home one day last week Frank Carrol wife and daughter 1 of Detroit were callers at the Lo renzo Murphy home one day last week Fred Rieckhoit Howell, STIch OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 I Mrs R J Carr spent last week J Charles Clark was in Battle Creek at, Byron, Michigan Monday morning Rev Fr Charles Walsh of Dexinr Miss Jean Clark spent Saturday was a Pinckney caller Tuesday I with Mrs Irving Kennedy in Howell O AS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas reAmbrose Kennedy and a party of uSlpoir VoS ii WT ff T Kiny 9iAn Arborifriends from Howelf are camg a Uate were ,n Howe11 Monday afternoon pendlng a couple of weeka with Rush Lake Wm ft M Mrs Wm Mercer and Miss Ded Edward Sprout Wm McQuilhan of Howell, Miss Hinrh Mrs Jennie Black Hart of St i Elaine McQuiHn of Richmond, Va at Byron Thursday Johns called on Mrs L C Lavey j were calhnK on Pinckney relatives Monday evening Sunday ey visited Miss Lillian Hetterly Russell Read of Pittsburg is spen ding his vacation with Mr and Mrs Ross Read i H A Tipton, Grand Trunk agent Rev J M McLucas was a supper I here for the pagt year has guest at Camp Robinson,Silver Lake Tuesday evening Mrs Don Swarthout underwent been transferred to New Hudson at a larger salary Dr Ray Duffy has finished paint Mrs Warren Norton and daughter of Unadilla visited Mt Elliott Park charlsie Joodson of Detroit spent Monday afternoon the week with her grandparents Mr The Misses Lois and Helen Kendnd Mft c E Bucher nedy and Mr Lloyd Van Blaricum j Met Chlker jnforms s tht hj has sold his peach crop to Mr Mcwere in Saline Sunday an operation for the removal of her in the Sanitarium and all buildings tonsils last Wednesday Credit Paves the Way From raw material to finished product, banks work closely with business Loans enter into every step right down to the final sale to the ultimate consumer In the words of Daniel Webster Cre dit is too vital air of modern commerce It is a powerful fores, working constantly for better business, better bargains and better living for all Wo are always glad to make Arte Leans SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air CimiHtlnaed l Friday, Saturday, Aug 1112 MAISIE Everybodys crnsy aboet Meisie She Beautiful and Fall of Fun Starring ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY, IAN HUNTER and CUFF EDWARDS 1 this beak a JtF it Sun, Mon, Toe, Aug 13, 14, 15 MAN ABOUT TOWN A Musical starring JACK BENNY and DOROTHY LAMOUR, Wed, Thvr, Ag 16, 17 6000 ENEMIES With WALTER PIDGEON and RITA JOHNSON V MR MOTO IN DANGER ISLAND PETER LOOREJEAN HEftSHOLT, end AMANDA DUFF zm r s efWeetfttt W H Clark is visiting friends in Brantford, Ontario and attending a family reunion Mrs Irene Warner Herring of Kalamazoo called on Miss Helen Tiplady one day last week Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist are spending a few days in Pennsylvania Floyd Haines spent the week end with Lansing friends and reports the usual enjoyable time Mrs Caroline Listner is visiting I her brother and sister, Henry and Nellie Fleming, at HiLand Lake Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob1 wee a, erts of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Roacoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Sherman Mortenson and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee The Moran family reunion was hold Sunday at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at Rush Lake About SO members and friends were present A pottack dinner was served at noon Howard Haines who was taken to the Lmverty of Michigan Hospital, several veeki ago, with a tumor on the brain wax thought homo Friday Ho was not operated upon and, is stfll In poor health there They present a very attract ive appearance Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Smith reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Saturday Farrnd ji Patterscn Lake Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit Lorenzo Murphy and family and j Miss Claire Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at their home Harry Murphy were in St Clair last spent the week end wit hher mother, at Patterson Lake Wednesday night Mrs Murphy and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge i children remained for a visit Harold Darrow and Miss Mildred Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Fonderich of Detroit were callers Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs M K spent the week end here She has end with Mrs W E Murphy j Darrow Sunday, been transferred from the public , L , Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter of Jackson were Sunday callers at Leona Mrg Kennedy and the horre of Mrs Maria Dinkel daughters, Helen and Rita, were in and Mrs C E Bucher were Howell last Wednesday Mr utilities to the state highway dept Mr Orville Amburgey and family have moved from the Kearney house to Chilson Gene Mann is planning , , to make extensive improvements on dinn TtsT Wfdnesday the house i and Mrs c L CroSs m Detro,tThe ,,,, u A u Mrs Claude Soper, her daughter, Jfte arvsuit of the Ann Arbor Irc T t4 J piement Co vs Henry Fleming sot J and 80n ef Tt for Monday , Justice Bowers court Barker reumn at Clear Uke near here was postponed for two more James Martin and son, Robert, returned home Saturday from a two months trip to the Pacific coast where they visited relatives in Cal Waterloo Sunday Mrs Rose Horton and daughter, Lillian of Wayne spent last Wed nesday evening with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were ifornia and attended the worlds fair hosts at a dinner party Sunday honRev J M McLucas during his 0 1 UoU n her visit in the East preached in the birthday Wesley Methodist Church, Philadel Mrs Orpha Watters and daughter phia, Pa, and in the St Pauls Met Bertha, of Plsinfield were Monday hodist Church, Wilmington, Del evening callers at the home of Mrs Mrs Charles Clark and children MaWe Wnkel left Monday to spend a week with Donna Belle Patton of Howell her sister, Mrs F Blatchford ani Mli Zona Plummer are spending the Dr Blatchford at Battle Crook and weQk with their grandparents, Mr their lake cottage near there aiM Mrs Claude Sopor Donald Sigler, son of Dr C M Sunday dinner Atuosts of Mrs I I 1 1 , Mrs Irving Kennedy and granddaughter, Denise, of Howell spent Friday night with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mis M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunaay Mr Ely is seriously ill Dale Darrow and wife of Kalamazoo were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and callers at the M E Darrow home Mrs Ida Reason is building a factory at Patterson Lake to manufacture tape This tape is used in auto body factories to stick paper to bodies which are being painted Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orvile Nash Miss Je Green returned hoao on Sunday fro a veks visit with Dr land Mrs W Snyder in Horton Sigler, who has boon a patient in jam Roche wore the Misses Lorp MiM Helen n6dler htt bMI the Northvaie Sanitarium for the p Roche of Lanl11 UnT of E Africa HM Washtenaw county board of are holding an ajdoornwnsk to eomHsr nsortho wettaro dapt hi accord wsch HM hwu psnwsd hi h sni also stato Jf tdl SKES 4 past tvo years has recovered his nnMt Q9MW9 of D,, health and will resume his positiojn as clerk in the laboratory and tooV Manning, an inspector from ing dpt of the MkUgan State HI control commission, Way Dept en September 1st was town Monday checking up as M to the senthwent for having liquor This is the last week of Camp M PtndDity Robinson at Sflver Lake, tin last coegwnent of ew beys nhiiniag Mrfc WmrM HTrn,m Is their hesass to tede today Tht wfl rsfMon hers ehV enwsaift MfeA ef In ssst hna eseen hsslnft WasJk fnsl 4 with a party of teachers expects to return homo this week and will toad in New York City this week, will tench school in Monroe the i yaar sy ChnpoT A Howard of eseVvB vOrsi wS SerSjl ws , ftjjfciAjtfftlta wm i rf v LV v Wedneedav August 9 1930 PICNIC and Homecoming SUN,AUG13 St Josephs Church Grounds Dexter, Mich Big Chicken Dinner Adults 50c, Children 25c Amusements You Are Invited The Breckenridge Auction Sales Co, sold over 8800,000 worth of cattle last year and expect to top the million mark this year This com pany was organized by local men 6 yean ago Art Buss, successful coach of the Manchester high school athletic teams has resigned to accept a coaching job with the Van Dyke Consolidated School near Detroit A Complete Car Greasing Spring Spray Job for only 75c This Offer Good for Limitad Time Only LEE TIRES TUBES Tire Repairing HISPEED GAS STATION Fritz Gardner, Prop HiSpeed Gat Oil, Batteries,Accessories Your University rtftftONt, FLACKS AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT AT TBI UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN LAW QUADRANGLE A she niffllon dollar donation of a ptulenthropio graduate of the traiveratty of lltonlgsn who Barer returned to see the bondings which his generous contribution made pos sible, enable mg im gtudsnts to Tire and work in toe legal atmosphere of the now famous Law Quadrangle Gift of Wffiiam W Cook, a grad uate of the University of Michigan Law School In1182, the Quadrangle Bootes, lo one closely mat, an the physical equipment for earrytng on advanced professional tody Within two blocks, covering a ten aere tract, are located admin libraries, dormitorsjsJL9Jssi rocsss for 960 men The dominant and typical ttroe tore of the entire group is the mac tive Legal Research Library, shown above at the left, which contains reading and research rooms and space for 275,000 volumes Built in EUsabethianGothie style its foot square towers rise to a height of 90 feet and are decorated with the coal of arms of each of the 48 states carved in white limestone Other units of the Quadrangle pictured above are Hutchins HaU, recitation and administration forpyg and the Dming wV Additional funds given by Mr Cook are used for legal research and graduate HAifcitp, Joe Louis, world champion heavyweight pugilist, has defintely decided to do his training for the Pastor fight at Detroit on Sept 21, at the NorthviHe fair grounds The Owosso City council is considering adopting an ordinance forbidding the passage of huge gasoline trucks through the business section as a safety measure and protection from fire hazards Postmaster Edwin Boyle of Milford has been reappointed He has already served 6 years The Perry school has purchased a new school bus It is on a GMC chassis and has a Wayne body, Stockbridge will hold a Community Day on August 16 It will include a ball game, races, band con certs, etc Hon William Blackney, 6th district representative has been appoin ted a member of the delegation to go to Oslo, Norway, to the Inter parlimentary Conference, starting on August 16 He has however declined The Brighton committee selected to erect a suitable memorial for the late Dr H P MelluB, founder of the Sanitarium there, has as yet not been able to agree on a memorial The principal one considered are a resusitator to save drowning victims a town clock, a health clinic or park Mrs Nina Milliron, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown of Pinckney was united in marriage to Chas McDaniels, son of the late Ed Mc Daniels, North Lake auctioneer at Chelsea last Wednesday by Rev, A Niemans of the M E Church The NorthviHe Fair this year is August 1619 Mayor Reading of Detroit has purchased an 185 acre farm on West Maple road, near Milford The Howell postoffice receipts increased 2,18829 the year ending June 30 This office is nearing first class classification The following took the examination for postmaster at Fowlerville Don Lockwood, Major Bravener, Will Miner, Earl Knickerbocker, W Peckens, Erwin Haire, Willis Duncan, Mr Beasley, Harold Sutherland Harold Dibble 1871 persons took advantage of the free vaccinations at Howell The General Motor Film, The Century of Base Ball will be put on at the Howell City Park on Aug 9th, The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a Home Coming at South Lyon August 2526 The new Chelsea Spring factory is about completed It will employ about 150 men Arthur Valpey U of M football player has signed as athletic coach at Manchester high school His home is in Dayton, Ohio Louis Zimmerly, 26, of Detroit is being held by Washtenaw countyl sheriffs officers on a drunk driving charge His car plunged off U S 12 near Chelsea last Friday night killing Robert Roe of Dearborn, a passenger W9 r Oaring theMontnof AUGUST Maw inscriptions and Renew t this paper will be Ae eptedfer 100 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES For 22 Independent Games Player AB R H J Lamb i24 18 14 M Meabon 11 2 6 H Read 2 0 1 K Ledwidge 19 7 9 Roy Reason 9 1 8 W Darrow 51 11 16 Andy Singer 20 8 6 J Reason 61 17 18 R Baler 18 5 J Lavey 85 5 9 M Lavey 18 8 8 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 F Haines 41 0 10 P Singer 87 11 8 J Singer 24 4 5 S Dinkel 17 2 4 Hendee 20 2 4 E Meyer 40 8 8 i M uer 10 0 1 Van Blaricum 27 6 4 Pet, 588 555 500 47 88 311 JOS 295 27T 860 880 280 24 280 20 ,200 Taxpayers The 3rd Installment of 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes and the 5th Installment of 1932 and prior years taxes, under the 10 Year Plan are now due and payable before September 1 1939 with only a 2 charge Properties Bid to State at the 1938 Tax Sale may be redeemed now at largo laving in interest jtt f, ,3 i J Of Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER In compliance with Act 28 P A 1937 CHICAGOThe etra investment which farmers in the corn belt are making this year in hybrid seed will pay big dividends if growers will study the fertilizer requirements of their land and carry out a program of soil improvement In hybrid corn, farmers know that they have seed capable of yielding larger and higher quality crops This ability to produce has been bred into the corn, but the stiffer stocks and better root systems will not develop unless conditions for a healthy growth are provided No better insurance for a good corn crop can be taken than to make certain that the demands of high producing strains of hybrid are taken care of through adequate fertilization of the soil Undernourishment is one of the major causes of crop failure and crop losses, whether the corn grow er is planting hybrid strains or openpolleneted varieties Poorly nourished plants are more likely to be infested with fungus and bacterial diseases than healthy ones A plant stunted because of a lack of some toil nutrient needed for growth, may fail at maturity to produce an abundance of good seed or forage Both quality and yield are thus adversely affected Corn givea telltale signs of distress when the proper plant food elements are missing A light green or yellowish green color means that corn needa nitrogen On good ground, corn with yellow leaves is usually the result of heavy rains that have leached out or diluted the available nitrogen On better, richer soil such corn will usually green uT4and produce a fair crop, if not later starved for some other nu trient such as phosphorus or potash On poorer soils the available supply of phosphorus is frequently so low that the plant becomes stunted and the development of a good root system is impossible A phosphorus shortage may likewise show up at later stages of growth Though some soils have sufficient nitrogen to produce heavy foliage of a healthy dark green color, a shortage of potash will limit production both in quantity and quality It is possible before planting time to determine whether the soil is deficient in needed plant foods or whether the right kind and amount of fertilizer is being used Agronomists at the state colleges or experimental stations are prepared to cooperate by providing informative material on the fertilizer needs of specific crops and soils and by analyzing samples of the farmers soil to determine the presence or lack of essential nutrients PINCKNEY WINS FROM U of M FRESH AIR CAMP Pinckney soft bailers won from the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake last Wednesday night 7 to 2 Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney allowed but 4 hits Pinckney went into the lead in the first inning by scoring 4 runs and stayed ahead The game was stopped by rain in the 5th Pinckney AB R H Haines 2b 2 1 1 J Lavey, If 2 1 P Singer, p 2 0 J Singer, 8b 3 0 Peaeon, lb 2 2 fVan, c 2 Lamb, Is 2 J Ledwidge,, cf 0 Baker, cl 0 Hendee, rs 2 Ajnburgcy, rf 2 U of M Fresh Air Camp AB R H Nowadk,, Is 1 0 Kitchen, Is 0 0 Potter, 2b 2 2 OBrien, lb 2 Gibson, p 2 Lum, c 2 Hopkins, 3b 2 Pearsall, rs 2 Sargent, If 2 Hewitt, vt 2 Bt, df 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 a o o l 0 0 0 PO 1 1 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 PO 1 0 4 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 A 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 hit with men on Pinckney plays Gregory here tonight and Thursday night meets a terjn married by Grant Ward which includes several Howell players Pinckney AB R H PO A Haines, If 3 0 0 0 0 J Lavey, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Judith P Chase writer on problems of courtship and matrimony, contributes to The American Weekly the great weekly magazine with the August 13 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, an article of particular inteiest to Fny man who wants to find out why his proposal wa nt accepted Be sure to get the August 13 Detroit Sunday Times J Singer, c 2 1 0 Lamb, Is 3 1 2 Hendee, 8b 3 0 1 Reason, lb 3 1 0 K Ledwidge, Is 2 1 0 Hulce, 2b 2 1 0 N Miller, rf 2 1 1 Baker, p 2 0 1 Hamburg AB R 1 PINCKNEY TAKES ANN ARBOR GAME 4 0 0 6 1 3 1 0 and a patched up team had to be I usedThis lineup got along all right g 4 voss 4, Ehrling 5 Left 0 100 140 made to order remodel ex For examination of the eyes glasses made to cataracts or fsent of diseases of the salt th, oseoHst, Dr U O HAMBURG WINS 7 TO 0 Thursday night some of Pinckney soft bailers were absent at the fair B Bennett, 8b 8 1 1 B Broegman, 2b 3 1 1 Emery, nl 8 0 1 L Benneti, Is 3 0 1 M Bennett, c 8 0 1 Voss, p, cf 2 1 1 Downing, lb 2 1 1 St Charles, If 2 1 0 Ehrling, cf, p 2 1 1 B Emery, rf, 2 1 0 Home runsBroegman, B Bennett Three base hHHendee Two base hit Voss, Downing Struck out by PO 0 1 1 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 baseaPinckney 4, Hamburg 2 Unv and went Ho she 4th leading 4 to w 2 Then the infield blew up and pirtM jj Darrow Hamburg scored 5 runs site two were out on diuMe sad three Infield errors and a home run Ptackney rattled m the 5ta with two out, Lamb statist afcd Beads tripled, tut Reason ssk out lha catted as the 8h vy esrkoss Vest started far Hamknw hot Pinckney defeated the Detroit Edison team from Ann Arbor here on Friday night 14 to 0 Dinkel getting a shut out This is not the Detroit Edison league team but one made up of workers for the companyThey showed lack of practice The Pinckney boys got back their batting eyes and acculumated 10 hits and 8 bases on balls Piaekny AB R H Darrow, 3b 3 3 0 J Lavey, cf 8 1 1 Lamb Is S P Singer, 2b 3 Meabon, c 8 Ledwidge, If 8 Reason lb 4 Miller, rf 8 Fousner, rs 8 Dinkel, p 0 Detroit Edbon AB R H Jackson, 2b 8 0 0 Devorak, rs 8 Smith, 8b8 Battle, c, lb2 Fortunato, p, 8b 8 Breen, Is 8 Tucker, lb, c 8 Wallace If 8 vwwOSSsTejl el 2 base hitsLamb, Reason, prorak Struck out by Dinkel 0, For tunato 5, Fousner 6 Uumpire H E Darrow 2 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 8 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 GOODEii Vikitl PiMCKNlV The Goddess of the Rainbow and barattendants is a gayly decorated Bulck ear came through here Monday afternoon, called en the mayor, shook hands slid through him mrHed the people of the community to aXtotiag rspteosd Csseadee Festival to be 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 PO 2 0 1 8 7 1 6 8 0 0 PO 4 0 0 12 0 1 4 Q 0 0 9 A 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Republican state chairman James Thomson has anaouneed a esjnpejsja oomndttee for the state It is most ly composed of state doineam Ose 1 to tries thVOIV V ,i A W St tf Kfcr 4 cl m MiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 Saij3s That GU the Crowds A steam shovel always seems doita work ao amply Tradition should be treated with Mspoet It is often worth follow He cannot be strict is judging, who does not wish others to be strict in judging him They Sober Up It always laugh at the fool you try to do until they dia lat you are making money Chic Fur Ingeniously Trims Gorgeous Woolens for Fall is Ed Howe who said that man should be arrested his life t ee thinks Rea love seldom makes beautiful speeches More often it is dumb Average HamariM We sadly contemplate our bad fcabits, and then reconcile our selves to them There would be bat few mysteries in this world if people looked into everything as closely as a woman looks into a mirror What would happen if a man could be put through the processes of a beauty shop as a woman is A i v A S 4 s By burning 25 slower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselHng brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of V k YES, Camel with their matchlessblend of finer, more expensive tobaccos, mean luxury smoking aad a lot more of it in every pack Recant impartial laboratory comparisons of 16 of the lanjesweUingbrand show 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORB TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 that of the httgegtlUng brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWED THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THB AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER Of THB LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By berning 25 slower, on die avenge, CamaU gff anokacs the equlralaot of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In thai THEIR ASH FAR LOGGER then the average that for aU the of No 1 CAMELS COCfUfR TMACOQS Make Mine a Ham on Rye crisp fans Sandwiches in all their delightful variety are the mainstays of sum mer menus Grilled sandwiches make a onedish meal for lunch or supper substantial sandwiches with hearty fillings make a satisfy ing picnic lunch and dainty tea sandwiches, served with a frosted beverage, are perfect for a party But it keeps a womans wits working overtime to provide sandwiches that are new and different And new and different they must be, if theyre to retain the appetite appeal which makes them popular Success With Sandwiches 1 Use bread that ia a day old 2 Cream the butterdont melt it 3 Whatever the filling, use plenty of it 4 Keep sandwiches moist for several hours by wrapping them in wax paper or in a clean cloth wrung out of hot water 5 Remember to use a variety in breads, as well as fillingswhole wheat, rye, graham, oatmeal, brown bread, raisin bread, nut bread and orange bread all make delicious sandwiches 6 Use leftover sandwiches for next days lunch or supper by french toasting themmerely dip the sandwiches in beaten egg, pan fry them on both sides, and serve hot with a garnish of watercress or sweet pickle Raisin Orange Filling for Sandwiches Makes 810 sandwiches 2 cups raisins 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice Grind the raisins, add orange rind and juice and blend well Use with white or whole wheat bread Banana Batter Filling Makes 1 cup filling 1 ripe banana y cup peanut butter V4 cup dates cut fine 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mash banana with a fork and thoroughly blend in remaining ingredients Mayonnaise Sandwich Loaf 1 loaf bread 1 head lettuce cup boned chicken cup mayonnaise dressing 3 slices broiled bacon 1 medium sized tomato zk package cream cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Ripe olives Celery Remove crusts and slice a me dium sized loaf of bread lengthwise in three long slices Place crisp lettuce leaves on the slice and add a layer of boned chicken Spread a second slice of bread with mayonnaise and place dressing side down on the chicken Add crisp broiled bacon and thin sliced tomatoes as the sandwich filling on this second layer Spread tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing and top with third long slice of bread Mix 3 to 4 package softened cream cheese with one tablespoon prepared mettaid and frost the loaf Garnish with ripe olives and parsley Slice as lor any ordinary loaf of bread Serve on individual plates Btt Peaces Better Sandwiches Toast 5 slices of bread on one tide only Then spread untoasted side with cup peanut butter, and then with cup chili sauce Top with slices of bacon and broil slowly ontfl bacon it slightly browned end Sandwich Spread 2 teaspoons dry mustard VA cup sugar teaspoon salt V cup milk 2 eggs slightly beaten V cup vinegar 2 teaspoons lem on juice 6 tablespoons soft butter 1 3ounce package cream cheese V4 cup pimiento chopped V4 cup olives chopped 2 tablespoons pickle chopped 1 tablespoon green pepper chopped In a double boiler place the mustard, sugar, salt and milk Blend in eggs and vinegar, and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened Remove from flame, and add remain ing ingredients Store in refrigerator until using Savory Sandwich Filling 1 pound American cheese VK pound dried beef 1 cup condensed tomato soup Run cheese and beef through food chopper, then moisten with the to mato soup You will find that this filling will keep indefinitely if stored in the refrigerator If youre looking for suggestions for easy, inexpensive meals be sure to read this column next week In it Eleanor Howe will give you practical tested recipes for one dish macaroni meals recipes that are suitable for family menus, for camp cookery, and even for an informal buffet sup per Get This New Cook Book Of course the man in your family has very special recipe likes and dislikes So has every other he man And, of course, they all like a big, juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes au gratin, etc This new cook book contains over 125 recipes that men like Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get a postage prepaid copy now A N INGENIOUS and outoftheor dinary use of fur trimmings is in prospect for fall As a matter of fact, the vogue has not really been held back until the arrival of cool days, for during the summer, suits and ensembles of daintiest, sheerest wools in rapturous pastels highlighted with touches of delicately toned fox have held high favor with women who pride themselves on keeping pace with the mode Then, too, coming events cast their shadows before in advance midseason collections which include many fascinating ensembles done in alluring wools that are enhanced with lovely, lightsome fur after the manner of the stunning costume illustrated Gaston of Paris designed this handsome beige wool crepe en semble trimming it with exquisite colormatched fox From beginnings such as evidenced in this fascinating ensemble the vogue for fur trimmings is rap idly developing into a passion for unique and highly decorative treat ments that will manifest itself in full force as the autumn and winter style program unfolds Preparatory to the coming call for fur trims that are distinctively new and out of the ordinary, designers have put on their thinking caps in order to play up the idea in ingenious ways for it is said that emphasis will be placed on unique touches of fur that have dramatic appeal For instance, such intriguing effects will be worked as bowknot appliques of fur, bands of fur that outline the fronts of jackets forming pockets in cunningly eccentric ways The cuffmuff idea is a cute trick that cuffs bishop sleeves in fur flared from a tight wrist The cuffs form a muff when the hands are clasped together Then again the fur yoke, front or back, is worked in varied ways Cloth sleeves that are patterned ullover with applied huge polka dots of fur present an attractive new note Then there are bindings and borderings galore together with swatches here and there in unex pected places that make for decorative and amusing fur fantasies However, not by any means does all the glory go to the furs that trim They tell but half the story of the enchanting fashions under way for the new season Its the perfect teamwork that carries on 50 50 between luxurious wool weaves plus dramatic fur trimmings That the forthcoming is going to be a season of luxuriant fabric there is no doubt and the new vintage of woolen materials gives emphasis to this forecast It is said that plaids will be more conspicuously in the mode than ever, and when we say plaids as now are it means as resplendent an array as ere eye has seen For the girl going away to school the cape costume pictured in the inset panel is enough to excite the envy of every sorority sister on the campus The cape is fashioned of a strikingly handsome wool plaid It tops a twopiece navy wool suit The suit can be worn alone and the cape with other costumes The fur that collars it adds chic and charm to a high degree In regard to the grand and glorious woolens that will feature for fall and winter it is said that vertical stripes in raised effects or contrasts of yarn are scheduled among weaves that will prove foremost in fashion There are many mossy worsted crepes too that are highly attractive in the new wool fabric showings Released by Western Newspaper Union LaceTop Dress WORTH REMEMBERING Brown paper moistened in vinegar will polish tins until they shine like silver Save all paraffin as you remove it from your preserves and jelly A mans pipe cleaner makes an excellent device for cleaning the spout of the coffee or tea pot Emptying a cream whipper and bowl is wasteful unless one takes time to scrape them carefully To prevent sugar from forming in preserves or jam, add a teaspoon of com sirup to the contents of each pint When the faucets in your bathroom need polishing take a soft cloth wet in kerosene and it will brighten them instantly without injury Instead of peeling whole apples, first cut them in half, then in quarters, cut out the core and then peel This is a great time saver Instead of peeling potatoes or scraping carrots, scrub same with a chore ball, and skins will come oft easily without waste yiaesmi Oataau Per a Higher Effect Interior decorators have now decided that the use of a deep color on ceilings raises them, instead of lowers, as has been usually thought A new trick is to carry the side wall paper up onto the ceiling about 10 inches, instead of dropping the ceiling color down on the sides This creates an optical illusion of greater height One of ihr meet attractive fashions on the current style program is that of the lacetop dress The mod el pictured shown at a revue held by the Style Creators of Chicago is proving to be one of the big suc cesses of the season It is liked particularly, lor worn with a jacket it will carry on through midseason into fall It is navy for the corselet skirt with white for the lace top The Idea of the lace top admita eatflt interprwtatiooa Warm Honey Beige Smart Tan Shade The look pretty edict this season extends to headgear, footgear and makeup Though some welltanned skins are seen treated this year with a new shiny finish and no other makeup except vivid rouge, the most talkedof tan tint is a warm honey beige, made up with a little rouge, mat powder and colorful lip stick Heads are topped with peaked hoods attached to suits, wide hats and fishnet turbans caught with two big colored hairpins Cork clogs and raffia sandals are seen on smart feet Beach bags are bigger than ever, and can be liberally equipped with makeup to insure that pretty look Fetching Costume In White and Blue White and deep blue linen are combined for a natty costume from Bruyere, the blue making the deep sailor on the jacket and the bodice of the dress On the shoulder of the dress is a white anchor, embroidered, and the anchor on the jacket sleeve is blue outlined m red The buttons are flat, of motherofpearl Gray Woolens High Style Gray wool weaves that blend to gray furs will be featured this falL The coming coats and suite stress the gray vogue Showing the Latest ButtonFront Styles N O WONDER button front dresses are so popular for midsummer They go on without mussing your hair or getting mussed themselves They look so smart, crisp and tailored and they are easiest of alTto press No7T787 IB an unusually pretty version, so easy to make that even beginners can do it Inside pleats make your waistline small Gathers give a nice round bustline Make this of gingham, linen, pique or sharkskin, and trim it with lace or braid Buttons to the Waistline A new and delightfully different version of the buttonfront is No 1790 It has buttons to the waistline only The skirt is cut with a wide lapover, and a pretty, circular swing For this, choose ging ham, percale, linen or pique, with snowy frills to make it the more coollooking and becoming The Patterns No 1787 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves 1 yards of lace or braid No 1790 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap 2Vii yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each UICK U0TES trmmH Fnaim PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM YOU cannot build an ides stste by limply passim lawi to regulate lifes activities Making peoplr depend enl upon the stale it not building, the state or the individual To make man selfsustaining, adventuresome, a builder reaching out to find self and his Maker, that is practical patriotism V S Senator Alexander Wiley Your Masters Hope, cheer, true love, sanity, health, optimism, you know these conduce to your efficiency and content Despair, selfpity, vanity, fear, pessimism you know the effecta of these is invariably morbid Feelings are the invisible masters of thought Choose your masters Dr Frank Crane How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hurts goo sdyks f or a woato darts sff etuis usually Item 8S to SI, who sus shsUtoss bar appssi to ton, who warrtss about hot flashes, loss of pep dissy spsBs, upsst osrvas sad moody spalls Got mors frssa sir, 8 hrs slosp sad V ye nssd a good fSMrsl system toole talc Lydis B PlnkhsaVs VsfstaMsappend, m4s ttpsrfoU for voMMk It hotps Nstur bafld flatfel of Stars Small fabric stars captured between layers of maline are the imaginative creation of a Frenofc hat deaifner up physical rasistsjies, thus holes glvs vWidty to snjcy Ws sad sad dlstarbisf tympto mpsay stents of Us WORTH TYINGt Jittery often eslatfas insttei Learn From History Examine history, for it is Phflotophy teaching by Experience Carlyle KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JBsTT a OH SPWf AD ON HO k The Pinckney Dispatch 5 K Wednesday August 9 1938 Knows The Michigan Mirror prisons declined from 3,759 in 1981 to 2,726 in 1988 Just when you are duly appalled, the social worker clinches the case with this appeal, which comes from the Michigan Child Guirianre Tnstit n ChatiM Want Ads General Electric Refrigerators SEE GE And youll see the refrigerator that has taken America by storm Its the buy of your life 1 Selective Air Conditions perfected at worlds greatest electrical research laboratories 2 Shmlrts steel super freezer 3 Fast freezing, easy releasing QuickTrays 4 Adjustable storage space, sliding shelves I Allsteel cabinet, porcelain interior f Qaiet, sealedinsteel Thrift Unit Enduring economy proved by 13year record fstritbt GE Mttti BSgfor 00000 wuZimtm M yr ute at Ann Arbor Unless boards of supervisors and other local agencies take advantage of their author ity quoted above many maladjusted children in urgent need of hos pitalization vill fail to receive adequate treatment Thjs will mean that instead of paying 100 or 200 for treatment in time, taxpayers will ultimately have to pay many times 100 to put such cases in jail, in prison or in the mental hospitals In case youre still statistically WANTED A n elderly coupletot rm house 1 miles n 0, FOR SALE Early Cobbler potato Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 WANTEDGrein and Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no mils , This saves threshing bills New AHes Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney rent modem farm west of Pinekney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office LOSTLAn Irish Setter PuprFinder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOST At Newport Bathing Beach, FOB SERVICERegiatered minded, Michigan taxpayers pay thel griped Beachbag, containing a1 iUn, RnblS bTeedlag now following per capita costs Jails, 19678 prisons, 390,36, and mental hospitals, 32021 I ProsecutorsjtPledge Action A recent survey of crimes committed by minors was conducted by the Michigan State Police and the result, according to Lieut Harold F Mulbar, disclosed shocking figures In an appeal to prosecuting attor LOSTHolstein Bull 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SERVICEPoland China tf 100 Also youug boar for w I John Spears FOR SALEBrick houae i , of Pinekney Edward Park mans Bulova wrist watch, initials S at fartn D M, a ladys Gruen watch, driv ers license Mary Ann Martin 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask ed Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey agaii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent neys in annual conference at Mack Radio, cabinet style 8 inac Island the police officer said The major part of crime in Michigan today is perpetrated by young men they must have an outlet for Jay Shirey FOR SALEBajby carriage, good as new for 10 Box 108, Pinekney excess energy, and boys dubs andl FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used other boys movements will go far one two wheel trailer one small to curb delinquency and direct their Thecirculating heatej, 800 steps in the right path 1 Lucius Doyle Oscar G Olander, state police W DRIVE TODeoit daily at commissioner, proposes that com 73Q a m CaU pinckney 78 munity organizations in towns up to , , Established 64 tBrpoUd IMA McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yaiv of Safe GE aW Special B 61 cu ft GB new ThriftySixM Sealedin tteel Thrift Unit Allsteel cabinet Stainless steel superfreezer 5 years performance protection GJIAL H ELECTRIC Lavey Hardware SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Hand Packed No2 Cans BabO a Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans QtJar 4,000 population take the initiative in forming boys clubs As juvenile delinquency is usually linked with liquor, OrrinA DeMaas chairman of the state liquor control commission, put his finger on a vital I HUCKLEBERRY point when he scolded the home of ficials The people of Michigan, wet or dry, are not going to contin ue to see 16 and 17year old youngsters staggering out of these roadhouse dance halls that line our highways, blind drunk, driving 60 miles an hour, killing perhaps your mother or mine And again, as it often works out, home rule responsibility can check these rbuses Mr DeMass reminded Local communities are prone to put the responsibility of such places in the lap of the commission, hut dont forget that each one of tnose local communities issue dance hall permits, which, if revoked, would put them out of business Sheriff on the Spot That the local sheriff is directly responsible for law enforcement not the prosecuting attorney, by the way, or other local officialswas the legal point in where the late Gov Frank Fitzgerald sought refuge dur ing the post inauguration controversy over slot machines and other forms of gambling rOK SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking ex amples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams and pick Southern Chicken Dinner n the market SUnbum is escapable Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Valuable papers, sentimental trinGordon Sterling ketg gtck certificate8t deedSf and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bojk will protect these things FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or, gaiage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALF, Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore 1H east of Pinckney McPherson Stale Ban Money to loan at reasorble rate interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 hunt ed by our membership in Federal Be posiKnBurance CorporstJos 1 unty Wayi3 county would benefit His successor, Governor Luren Dlfrom this provion, which is inop Anutionift Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg 106 15C IOC Macaroni 5, 15c Macaroni TlSc S Ue A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon Spaghetti1 ISO To LG Away Clarks We Deliver at ail Times Dickinson, made the same distinction when he instructed state police to investigate reported rioting in an automobile industrial center and to notify him if local officials were dodging their responsibility Prosecuting attorneys say that the remedy for disreputable liquor dives is to put the sheriff on the spot Said William J Miller, prosecutor of Delta county Call in your sheriff and other police agencies and tell them to clean house A majority of the county prosecutors agreed that Millers suggestion ws sound And to this might be added one additional ingredient Newspaper publicity It was the lat tef more than anything else, that restored the antigambling ban in Michigan this year The prosecutors agreed that saloon keepers, who sell liquor to min ors, should be prosecuted for contributln, to a delinquency instead of letting the state commission deal out punishment in the form of a revoked license And yet sheriffs and prosecutors can go no farther than public opinion supports them To that extent, the ultimate responsibility rests with the men and Women who go to the polls and who during the other days between elections, are expected J to exhibit some interest in good gov ernment through support of local officials Welfare at Home In a hope that localized responsibilities would effect a saving of public funds, the 19S9 legislature passed a new welfare act County supervisors are to appoint two of the three county welfare commis sioners the state welfare commission is to rtme the third person The three commissioners can ap point v saaried welfare director or they can designate one or alj three f thenvelves to be fulltime salariM executes Th v also provides that the state shall match dollar for doltr the welfare contributions of a co BIG BEAN GROWERS MEETING erative at preset 1 as it now pays more han half ot its relief costa, According to Melville McPher ,, chairniii of the state tax commis sion who Is the unofficial spokesman f supervisors, horns rule of this kind must prove its worth in a saving of tax money A checkup of the nations fatalities for 1938 in convincing proof that the pedestrian could materially improve that record by being careful The bean growers of Livingston county will meet in the parish hall at Howell on August 11 at 800 p m The meeting was called by Earl Grubb, chairman of the County Bean Producers Association to discuss matters of importance, to elect county officers and delegates to represent the county on the state bean board Mr Miles A Nelson from the Bureau of Agriculture Industry will speak This state association has been very active and through their efforts 1,128 carloads of Michigan I beans were sold to the Federal Sur plus Commodity Corporation for distribution to persons on relief jwAMRS HENRY LILLYWHITE Almost 40 per cent of the autoi A mobile fatalities last year were ped Lffkwf ywhite, 71 years old, wife of Henry UUyestrians The automobile drivers are not always to blame The pedestrian sometimes puts the driver m a very precarious position by dumb walking In some sections of the coun try, special campaigns and safety drives are being made to educate the pedestrian on safe conduct on our streets and highways Walk when you have the lights with you Do not cross streets in the center of the blockcross at inf tersections Do not jaywalk white, died yesterday morning her home in Plainfield at KINGS DAUGHTERS PICNIC The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold thei annual picnic at Newport Bathing Beach onj Wednesday, August 28 Games and ceher entertainment Pot luck dinner NOTICi The village taxes are now due, and payable at my horns on Thursdays Blaache lfaitinr, VjL TVeas She was born June 22,1868, at Concord, Mich, the daughter of J William and Mary Loekwood, She was aaarried to Mr LillywhHe October 80, 1888 and they observed their golden wedding anniversary last year They had resided the past 80 years in Plainfield and in this community during all of their married life She is survived by her husband two daughters, Mrs Claude Stows of Jackson and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie two sons, Floyd Lfllywhhe of Gregory and Carl Lfflywhtte of Adrian a sister, Mrs Elsie Parks of Concord two brothers Charles Loekwood of Concord and Lee Loek wood of Albin, and 10 grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, with Rev George Smith off iciating Interment will be in the Plainfield cemetery fM iT v4 S mi a m V fca V 3lm A i,mZM3W J J3 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 August 09, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1939 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 1939-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/150e96f0fc9f1a7f0f835528325a7e4e.pdf def11a2c1f563398ffd5b580698c1888 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, UvioftttM CeOBftf, Mktigao Wednesday, August D 1944 2S No 3 News Items ot Bos in Service Listed Missing in Action Newt au items Concerning Our Ooys W Arm Serving a the Armed ppc Glen Kingsley, 29,of Pinckney Merlin Darrow returned to th naval h 11 miasin in actiotl in France base a l New Orleans, La Thursday Local Boy Reported Milling in Action in Fence Since July 4 Edison Dogs Join Marines Public Utility Co Donate Trained Dog for War Service j Mich Mirror C State New A I after s ending a furlough here Bob Snger of he USN is home on a 15 day furlough He has been in South America, only returning to Mia ma, Floiiua, a week ago Dean laUuer has received a letter from Don liabcocK who is u France with tiie invasion army Ho is all right but haseen where there has been plenty of fighting A letter from Merlin Luvcj who u in Italy with USEngineors says heis now at a point 50 miles irom Rome Still sees Sammie Lafata but Dick Howlett is in another location I Andrew Kirkland, bomber pilot, has completed 41 successful missions ove Europe and has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross Siaif Sergt Harold Reason, J6 of Pimkuey aerial gunner on a B24 Lib uiiLor in v ranee has been promoted to leu Sergt xLe was awaited the Air ieoal jor meritorious achievement during 8 bombing missions Nazi mil itary and industrial targets With their home front services end I e ed Lance V Licbestraum and RJiett i u v M TV,oi f Palm Hill, two German Shepan gram received by his wife, Mrs Thel since July 4th according to a ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Mmsft St Marys church Sunday Aug 13th aftevPentecost News from Her and There and Ovr JLm Siite of Michigan Sault Ste MarieHere at one of the oldest and most famous points o North America Sault Ste Marie presents todaj anno domini 1944 a 030515 It islconxincing and powerful arguinen for the men of the at rhe of Atfnena militar rnarned Thelma Bowman, daughter Superintendent of the Company Elctrical System these dogs were acquired two years ago to assist the isolationism from Europe gone The new meets the old amid is foreve urparish, the Holy Name Society Cat echism Classes for children meeA after the 9 oclock Mass and Sat at 10 am Mon Aug 14 is the Vigil of the, rounding Companys plant men in patrotjjiug Feast of the Assumption of the BVMJ Here at the f,rst Permanent setie IQfaSmFfEMrWam Tue Au 15 s a Holy Day of Obliment beun y Europeans in Mihigan lllmWSml ffation, and the Feast of the Assumj200 eara befort Fort arborn wa ption of the BVM which Feast is the built niong the Jic game oi tMotmtnt grabbing is goug along iiucely We read that Jxe i iij0 Kupids police last week at jvaifti u womua who married Jiree soldiers without botherng to divorce any unu name iveK ponce got one vn huu man eU two This seems to ue u pi on tabic occupation U you can et away with it but of course the etioit Kil utiu married lb men with out getting un divorces is still tops ,, uic iame Mrs Imogene Clark of howell is PFC Glenn Kingsley of tht late John Bowman of Marion in May 1942 The same month he was inducted into the army He received his training in Virginia, FloridaArizona and California and went to Eng vild onions that the lation of our parish The Masses are,ndians caI1d Chicago is locaUn at 681012 itne war departments headquarters foi The Forty Hours Devotion will open the ir defense of 1,7 MMWist state Sun at 745 and continue till the 12 pm mass Aug 15, closing with Mass The Hours for Adoration will be postat 745 , Rev Fr Edgbert will assist and prerch the Forty Hours Devotions, citzens of Sault Ste Marie no longer Members of the Seminary Choir will vw antiaircarft balloon day after also assist on the First Day and Clostiav ad iOOm volunteer airplane ing the Forty Hours watchers no longer scau the northern Each Parish has its appointed timeSKies from Michigan to Labadcor in for the Public Adoration of the Forty Hours, thereby offering you a pri And only because the Lie man luft wafte has been beaten From the skift it Now report that Uig of Europe and the filthy Nazis art once more on the run in Normandy and Italy and on the Russian front The liurunCinton lurkway Project seems to Le encountering diffi ouiiies twre and iheie They tried to start this summer by establishing a ijuih utar ljeitevdle in Willow Run oectoi but were stopped when they went into court to condemn the land and the jury set too high a price on and Little iJortage Lake have been included in the project have cause, property own ers there to organize io fight itWhen re project was first propobed everybody was ior it The puin was to built a scenic highway from Lake Erie along the Huron rivei, through iMon ioc, Washtenaw und Livingston codnt ies tc connect with one to be built shifts around the clock Returning to Sault Ste Marie aftfr alone, the Clinton rivver through the vilage for the many Indulgances anda er absence this reporter was newLoumies of Oakland and Macomb to Blessings of the Adoration UY impressed with the strategic importLake Ste Claiie Bathing beaches Vou are urged to remember your1116 of this town of 13,000 soulsand camping grounds were to be deappointed hours for Adoration and toaloil the St lary,s river between veloped along the rightofway The visiting her husband, Emmett, at Fort land last sprmp ln rrance hc wa VClelland, Alabama with the second machine gun company and took part in the DDay invasion Lt John Carver returned to Flor Suniving is his wife a daughter, ence, N C Monday after a two ve k Glonda, a year old and two sisters, furlough here I llj UiMwl i alO from the1 uiivat school at Western Stat over Sunday A letter received from PFC Gayle Hendee states he has been sent from North Africa to Italy William Miller received a box from his son, Normar last week in which were enclosed relics picked ti byNorman in New Guiniaand Austrail ia Hollis Swarthout and Billie Meyer were home from Fort Sheridan, 111 over Sunday Meyer has been put in a paratjroop division and Swarthout ant Eddie Drost in the infantry lobort Holmes, son of O H Holmes, secretary of the Livingston Co Mutul Fire Ins Co of Howell is re ported missing ii France Bob Ross of Jacksoh has been inducted into the army His wife and daughter are staying with Howell re lative She was formerly Noreen Crotty of Pinckney Robert Smith, former resident has been made a Master Sergt at Fort Jackson, S C, p Miss Marguerite Harris, daughter of Mr and tyrs Emmett Harris of How oil will be married this month to Ralph Cooley USN now at Great Lakes, 111 fc Gerry Eichman who is home on furlough expects overseas duty as he goes to the embarkation point at Fort George Meade, Maryland in a re placement depot M meifrom this county will o to Detroit examination center on Aug outdoor bulk power 120,000 volt atep down stations These trained dog, in creased the effectiveness of each patrolman, thereby saving manpower for other important war work MJller said Goverment authorites charged MrsAndrewCampbell of Pinckney with the security of plants have rttled brinK flowers for the Altar Amdng the intentions in the Holv Mass this week aro Ac 0 for the sons of Mr and Mrs Vm LoProd in service, Monday for the late Pvt McCann who was killed in India, Tues Wed and Thurs and Friday for special intentions and Sat at 7JW for the late Joe Stackable sr iviennomt and MrsVivian Parmalec of Hillsdale1 that this type of supplemental protect Also three half brothers, Wiilard, ion is no longer necessaryThe Cmp Lloyd and Clifford Bennett and a half, any has received a citation Join sister, Mrs Mildred Drost, of Wayne Lieutenant General AA VandegMt, inSy Previous to army induction he was Commandant US Mann, Corps, for employed by the county road commas onatiyr the services of the two ten 7 project got a favorable vote in all 4 news counties and also in Wayne Gov, enpub was ioo and in Howell f acctoriea i o warriors I DANCE SOCIAL 1 SATURkA AUGUST i J Dance,Social sponsored 1 St b1 hold at Bon Hur ClubnousoBrigh Patricks and St Johns parishcs,will ton, on Saturday,, August 19 iMlusic by Ford Mercury Eigfct Bingo will be i played j 10UU at 8 oclock Worship anu Childrens Service 1100 Young People Meeting 780 Cotlyi Mrtoa WA 7i34 MAN AND WIFE DROWN SUUDAY Jolin T Duncan, 47 and his wife Mlir 3 , loth of Detroit drowned at c east of George Wright,s 1 Cuiiers on the Howell road, early Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Ray COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Jerman Widmayer S, S Hupt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and Choir Director Morning Service 1000 Sunday School JI 00 Choir Practise Wed, night Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach next Sundny at the church PHILATHEA NOTES Canadaand the United StatesThe war dept released a item at Washington a few days ago Kelly und Major Jeffreys both telling how more than 10, OOOdoraed it and stated that more airplanes had been sent to Russia lie parks and bathing beaches under lend kase Highly significant the only way to prevent juvenile de this fact Approximately 6,000 of these Uuquericy and race rioU The princiwere flown to Russia over the north pU opposition comes from land owncircle route by way of Alaska Delivery era in the area to be served by the of Yank aircraft is being made in 19 project They claim that making these 44 in this manner over the Bering exclusive restricted lake resorts pubsea between Alaska and Russia a jic parks and building paved highIpt 11 heret0 considred by the public wayt to them will attract the riffraft v as btrredto air transportation be oi uetioit and decrease the value of cause of natural harards their investments We thirtk the PorModern air power has annihilated tage Lake people are unnecessarily 8Pace j alarmed The map we have of the Sault Ste Marie hub of the only in pi0posed HuronClinton project shows ternntioaal mditarj zone on our North it only touching the southeastern cor Amecican continent is proof of this ner of tne county where the Huron trut empties into Portage Luke via HamIt was our privilge one year ago to bug t0 the Oakland county line inspect the army air defense headquar, ters here at the Soo Then the peril of German raids across the northern Pastor j Gov Hrieker oi umu, spoke out of turn at a press conference at Albany circle from Europe was a military re ect,IlU und erad L K Smth,seeality throughout the Upper peninsula jnR un oliening look qukk advantage andinmany northern counties of of it Gov lJricker waH askcd if he Michigan as well ns hundreds of dis tan outposts in Canadas vast wilder ness Volunteer airplane watchers were on the job each hour of the day ready Our Le on on Sunday Power mond Molche of Detroit who were Through felfDiscipline was in the to dispatch infonmation by telephone with them were rescued by other fish capable hinds of Mrs Peck and there to the Soo headquarters any minute a ermen The Duncans are surived by 2 Was a goo attendance For next Sunenemy plane was sighted hildron, one 8 months old He ran an the topic is The Priest in the Life fi tation in Detroit oflsrael j An event towards which the PhilMARR1AGE LICENESES Gerry Eichman who has been home were issuod last week Ralph Coolly KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters held would accept the support of Gerald L Kand replied yes his vote would be counted too Smith accepted this as an endorsement and called a meeting of his America First Committee when e nominated himself as president and Bricker as vice presidentAll this made Gov Bricker very hot and bothered and he made haste to repud their ate Smith Gov Dewey also lot out a 2f, USN, Margirite Harris, 2 well Wm Duncan, 18, Green Jean Coro Chase, 17, Howell TT, Oak, Sergt Joe Lesiak Kiled in Action inFrance Both pilous courtesy Ann Arbor Me LOCAL j Ono of our big news items this weMrs Warren Snapp and hildren of ek fi2zled out Joe Clark rising young t0g RV JJ, u Pierce Muori spent the week end at theMoc, businrss man visited the Fowler ville Fir Saturday While there he missod 1V from his pocket and con attempt Winifred Aberdeen at Portage Lake to link himself with the Republiccan Associate hostesses were Jennie Coz vice presidential nominee home of George Mcabon sr 1A , , Mi and Mrs Robert Gradwell of A tPe e,P0Z Pinckney, Jay Chicago are visiting her mother, Mrs rTanKim Anason, Alfred Schreer, Mrs IVgan AtLee and daughter re j did not recover his money lAwrence Wilkinson and Richard Pel turnei from St Joe hospital Friday The n xt dav he discovered it where it NOTICE NOTICE Village taxes are nov eluded he had become a victim of pick be paid at my 8hop, pock ts The alarm was given but he Roger Carr Village Treasurer atheas and friends are looking is the , , , , , August meeting on this week Wedj 111 l0Tnef,11 hZ afternoon at the home of Mrs Nay at HiLand Lake , , n , , , Sorrow is being felt at the announ, znd Mls 0011 M Thr cement of the death of Glen Kings eJa f ttxHw n TT I charge of the devotions Two new ley while in service overseas He waa , , iL j t members were admitted to the nre e, a grandson of one of our former pas , , lL v with Mrs Dallar reading the admittance service Water sports and visiting engaged the social hour, and UH inty refreshments concluded the after , noons pleasure 17 members and 1 gutsts were present NOTICE due and can ky, Brighton R W Bain, W Van Valkenburg, George Bergin, Richard Serjeant Stanley Pack, Dan Kitaggs and Glenn Schneider, Howell, Hartand Elliott, Romulus, Robert Zmnck, Dexter, Roy Dyer and Kenneth Church, Wehberville A letter received from Lt Andrew Kirtland says he has 4 more missions to complete of his 50 missions over Europe and then he will be home on furlough He is in Italy On his last mission an amplifier went out and he had to turn back This time he had an all green crew making their first mission and when they released the bombs in the Adriatic they missed gome American boats by only a couple of thousand feet One day there recently a big German plane landed in a wheat field and 6 German officers and are at the WH Meyer home Mr and Mrs Mark Nash entertained, the staff from Camp Talaha at their home ons ni, ht last week M,i and Mrs R K Elliott attended a family reunion at the home of Ernst Hoyt in Clinton last Thursday OflissJessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail of Pleasanf lake spent the first of the week hereA communication from the war dept announces that fcdmund Friday Haines, is a corporal again He is army cook on an island in the South Pacific, with a transportation unit since 1943 Serg Ted Adseh has arrived in Eng land according to word received by the Wm Shehan fam ly had slipped down in the lining of his clothes Crfeteria supper at Congl church Sat Aug 12th NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Appointment of Richard Hnrwooi, former manager of its record offiH Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc and Mr and Mrs Bob Grainer jr attended a K of C picnic at Independence lake Sunday The Westerby family who have been living on the John Carr farn have moved onto the Byron Road, ,north of Howell Watch for manu in store windows at J an sing, as supervising manacer of Everyone welcome Mae Dallar sec its exchanges in the Lansing Distrirt was announred today by the Mih r r k L J J u T i BeH Telephone Co Mrs W J Nash and daughter, Hftrwood ukeil over the duties of bel, are visiting Dr and Mrs John mto Raur who has purrhased the stone at their cottage near Frankfort Marlrtu Michigan Leader to enter Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalama the newspaper publishing field TOO is spending a couple of weeks at Starting with the Mich Bell at Det Don Jones informs us that his broth dteted oulTanr 8nd7red7 They er EIton is ntow in Fanrce he in had had their fill of war VB10n ary , t fc Howard Read home on furlpugn A letter fromi PFC JoeLavey who after two years in the South Pacific 8 on an island in the South Pacific,, with the Marines has many interest 8 heJ bee a rC8t camup fof 8 Orville Smith and wife,Mrand Mrs 7 and Mrs CH Kennedy and family roit in 1927 shortly after leaving col Eugene Dinkel attended the Fowler , ejre n Ohio, Harwood went to Langvillc Saturday I Jane Shirey jr of Jackson has ng jn 1941 in his official duties he Mrs Blanch Clark accomprtino Mr bought an airplane and is able to wjj port directly to Theodore DawEmmet Clark as far as Cincinnati fly it but cannot take up passengers gon veteran district superintendent Ohio last week and returned home as yet for the company, with Walter Clark from there Mr and Mrs Ora Haines and Mr 1 , COUNTY 11TH IN FAT SALVAGE Or Aug 4th a bulletin was received by Vm Robb chairman of the County Mr and Mrs Charles Clark entertain and Mrs Cifford Haines and son atod Sunday in honor of PFCv Garry tended the Haires reunion at Mason Fchman Mrs Eichman and daughter Park SundayEd Spears, daughters, Gertrude and Mm Anna Reason and daughter, Defense Council, stating that in May Joan,MrsAda Eichman,,, Mrs Dolce Shirley Leona Campbell Patsy Oftauk county was 12th and is June 11th Stulhe Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Rita Kennedy took in the Fowhr jn the percentage of collection of it and Haydee and family of Detroit ville fair Wednesday j quota of counties in Mich, for house1 JlTtrLlT SavTth day which probably means he has Mrs WC AtLee spent Thursday in Mm Nettie Vaughn spent Sa lay hoM ft iiiMS bee in combatTook a walk along thej Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Teach at the Roy Merril home and Sunday This is it, ttiM int AS pftvace as oeen in cuaviWk ft , well Up on the list and innMrves 11 Jn J beach which was not appealing n the and children were in Ann Arbor Sun with Mr and Mrs Rollie Shehan of dicMes the efficient and successful SJ was ,blackand Jery dJ2 ij dai Manchester, honoring Janet Merrill on campaign being waged by the womlve Ped te how uneveL mornnr mr natives who were small, black Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell,Leon a her birthday SlflJLr vHth a Jao and ugly looking but very shy and Rita Kennedy picniced at New 58000 aci I enV Home Salvage Comm whose coacres of state lands will be unty head is Mrs Mildred Smith, and 2JLA tHfL a tretto Erward Sprout was inducted nto port Beach Sunday with Mr and Mrs 0pM to public hnntmc ihi fall Thi the Girl Scouts and their leaden It on s c , w , and JLTJVornA the U 8 navy today T,4 Campbell of Ann Arbor includes the Waterloo project in Jack , a rH to be proud of MMt hJk h,k HeltWsupforawPoanci , A grass fire got into the pine seed iV l0unty J Inquiry repeals that while the SMthLTthe Jap finally got Wn E CROSS NOTES lingv on the Webb or the old George, Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Thurs at shortage is in paper rvage,yet Gov Dewey let it be known at a recent governors conference that he i elected will depend on industry to furnish jobs for the returning service men in contrast to the public works program sponsored by the Democrats Will this be enough President Hoover depcril on industry to pull the country out of the depression during the 192832 period and they were not able to do it Governors and other officials are apparently not any too confident f industsys abilit to do so now and to that end have earmark state surplus funds for a big state building program after the war The staU ot Michigan has such a sum set aside Industry as far as domestic goods are concerned has been dormant for four years and it will be some getting on its feet again The prize story of the past week came from New York where a man named Rand got sore at his relatives and the world in general and left 100,000 in cold cash to his pet eat We see his will has been sustained, only the judge lopped off 4 0,000 for a maid to care for the ca t and ee that it enjoys all the comforts of life Ye Gods In such cases as this the state should have the power to rtep in, seise the estate and distribtte ft to charitable purposes , Miss Grace Young is visiting friends 1 northern Michigan Bom to Lawrence Barrett and wife n Monday,, a daughter Bill Baughn and Cliff Haines accompanied Lt John Carver to XiLrlL The Pinckney Red Cross will meet Pcanon farm Sunday and destroyed day with Carolyn HWell at XSSXSilSEnJ Was at the Masonic hall Thurs at 200 2000 of them The Pinckney fire erville smd had as her gues ktI engine went out Ught Miary Martin of H WACS D Fowe the saving of household fats is still guest Friday necessary and there should be no let HoweU i up in tkis respect Robert Co r in company with Ms isters the Misses Jenie and Betty Carr will leave Thursday for New Yrk City 0 pts week vith Astir breOier, Ralph rf il P1NCKNEY MSFATCH Wedne S1 van Theatre CHELSEA, tffd E fiSBaVB11 Friday and St Au 1112 FRISCO KID Starring JAMES CAGNEY MARGARET LINDSAY RICARDO CORTEZ Cartoon owi Eagla Oragi and SatAug 1112 Ooubla FaatuM MINESWEEPER A Drama of Ta paa Starring RICHARD AKLEN, v PI PARKER F,N 1 BLACK MAILER Starring A Murder Mystery Aug Sun and Mon Aug 1314 two day PIN UP GIRL Musical in lechnicolor Starring BETTY GRAttLE, JOHN HARVEY, MARTHA RAY, JOE E BROWN LUCLHL 1AUETTE Cartoon Hare Ribbin1 Traveltalk Mackinaw Island Sunday Show 300,500,700,900 i Sun and lues Aug 1315 XOVER UIKL h TECHHlCULUK The Best in Music, Dancing and alaroind Entertainment Starring RITA HAYWORTH GENE KELLY Pliu News Coming OkJanunia wiu Miracle of Mornans Creek Theres Something About a Soldier f Tue Wed Thurs Aug 121617 HNRY ALDR1CH PLAtS CUPID NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs J Dix of Dexter has been not f KM thnt her husband iiner John Li of Dexter was killed in action on July 24 while fighting in Normanil will the next year Charles Ward of LaJwiaa gUta senator and autho r series for thk pa wm write a is on tome His fir8t article , i uov Edwin Winans and Mrs W J Tiplady of Base ake entertained tho Tiplady familcs i at their home Sunday Thciso from here were James Tiplady sr and wife, James Tiplady jr Ed Farnani and wife CG Stackable and wifV and DE Quish and family The Pinckney school op ns Monday September 1 NOTiio OF 47 YEAK O WK Swarthot ,New postmaster has moved the postoffiee from the VJ Lei to the Swarthout block liobeit Kelly drew 900 bushels ot wh,ut to the elevator last week j A number from luvc took in RiagIlini Bros, circus at Howdl latt week j uevYVm Shier of Detroit piesdiu eldff preached at the ME church Suauuy Ciyde Bennett and Miss Leoa TOR oi rowlerville weiie married hul Wedensway Xylite lkose and wife who have juL IliUiiuJ ifoin a trip lo New orw City called on hi mother here iiit y, August 9 1944 WIN BALL GAME Pinckney won a ball frame from Camp Robinson 8 to 0 t night Bob i Singer held the fresh LV boys to 1 hit Pinckney did not score until the, Gtli when they got 4 runs They added, 2 more in the Glh nmi d more in the 7llu Batteries Pinckney, Singer and Header, Big Silver, Moan, Seymour and Johnson Starring JIMMY LYDON DIANA LYNN CHARLES SMITH Plus WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN A Comedy Starring RED SKELTON, ANN RUTHERFORD, JEAN ROGERS Canadian Koyal Artilsi week Besides his wife he leave 2 children JUIMJU Wilson has sold his store t Mrs Doris Heid of Whitmore Lke Ajnteiaoa to William Sprout who wm aio bui grain beans elKIV Jeifiey will Le in charge WIN CLOSE ONE FROM DEXTER 1 Iimkney won a igh pime frm Dex Pinckiipy won a tight game from Dex siore They got 3 runs off Pete Crock er, Dexter, when he walked 2 men, Jones doubled and Lefty Reason got a hit Jack Haines scored the last one it ihe third on a walk,out at first and a passed ball Bob Singer pitched for Pinckney and held Dexter to 2 hitsj in r innings Jones releivod him in thej ti and was wild A walk and an error j in the Mb gave Dexter a runThey grot 2 mure in the 7th when Jones walked j 2 men and S hlaf singled The next i three jumped out t ifkney AB ComingUncertain Glory Hitlers has been notified th her husbaid PFC Herman Reid ws injured in i ur, 1 I CnuLe, daugliler and sou Frarce July 11 and is in an Engilin j ot lAxter visited relatives her la,t wevk Two large bams belonging Sliajp, 3 miles southwest oi were struck by lightning an Iouday night with 700 bush ,bH ol wiieat 100 loads oi hay ami farming tools Insurance vas iUl Albert Wilson sonLucm,aUend fed races at Jackson lasi wek and aw hospital Francis Richmond of Unadilla who is at a naval base in Maryland is home on a furlough W illianston will hold a special elect ion soon to vote on becoming a city Two barns belonging to George Stowt near Fowerville were destroyed J 1 Hains 2b, 5b 1 Ledwidge, ii Joner in, p ijer, V Miller, 2b lit n, if KV,Vr c ilatlie ariiLU i COill M aiips, If on, cf , u rs If I 2 3 2 1 3 3 1 1 o Dexter AB Howell Tlieatre Wed Thurs Fri Aug 91011 A New Note In Hilarity JUDY CANOVA Webber, e Lickly, lb Devi no, lis Hnlb n, rs Stacy, 8b 2 3 3 3 2 k 2b 2 er, p 2 1 Hv rf 1 1 SchnePlt, cf 3 m Novelty by fjre last week 1rivate Glen Hasking of Fowlervilb J his pacer race was killed in action in Italy on July Ned Chubb has purchased the lGtlv Ciiarlss Bowman house on Pearl Se Lt Bennie Kuchar of Hamburg hm and will move into it the University of Michigan and been A fine baseball diamond ha I j assigned to the marine hosipal ai j laid out inside the race track , , Quantice, Va 1 Urighion and Pinckney will play therj Schlaff If 3 I Air and Mrs David Watcibeny ot AU 19 when the next race take Doletski rf 2 Hamburg has received notice thatjjuce Admission lc j i their son,,, Frederick was killed ij j A street fakir struck here Saturday OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINOS action in France on July 10 j night and disposed of a lot oi cheap Won Lost Pet Mis Alice Schoenhals of Howell watches etc at a high price j Milford fi Id here for theHowell 4 Thursday The Pinrkney 4 R o 1 1 M V, i 0 C ii 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 o 2 0 0, I o 1 0 0 0 n o 0 r o BT t i 1UIS Jlce cnoennais oi Howell vwucnes etc at u mn t LOUISIANA HAYRIDE and her dater ,Mrs Thomas Ware f tickets wee sol I of linckney are visiting relatives ii I Detroit excurision Tl Cartoon Nas Sat Aug 12 round trip was 1 beaver The Howell high Matinee Tl RROR UNMASKED TOM CONWAY, AUDREY LONG Fairhope,, Alabama Livingston county has a beaver The Howell high school building dam on the Allison farm at Parker wH llG heated by steam this year C Corners I Jewett has the contract Born tolMr and Mrs Carl Kmmot John Teeple left Tuesday to visit Brighton, former Pinckney residents, hiy son Percy, ae IMlarqueette Fowl rvile 2 3 4 C 714 555 250 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 in NIGHT OF ADVENTJRE Plus Y1PPPEEEEV1V1AN AUSTIN JOHNNY DAWN in TWILIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE Cartoon Sun Mon Tues Aug 131415 Continuous Matinee A Hilarious Haunt Hunt OLSEN AND JOHNSON Howell,, on at McPherson hospital Juiy 2th, a son NOTES OF257EARS AGO This Issue ccontains a writeup o Freeman Wbb by James T Eaman Mr Webb was a big cattle sheep and hog buyer and drove his urchases on foot to the railroad at Dexter for shipment lo LVXL r He also built the first road between Big and Little Portage lakese, raising the money for it by popular subbscription Brighton will celebrate Labor Day Frank T Lodge of Detroit i the speaker The SpencerSmith ba s ball team of Howell will pla y the Northville team AH Flintoff has sold his garage business lure to Ed Capple of Pleas ant Lake Ind Mis Nellie Dolan a former resident 1H Peason d died at Detroit last week The funera Don Jones 3fi was held at Dexter with burial thoie M T,orwidge i3 There are 235 qualified teachers m Bill Uiiughn 35 this county 3 hold state certificates 10 Roy Reason 33 normal 3 first grade ,111 second aid Keith Ledwiderc 23 HiS third IAIOX Chnnyi 12 The Putnam Hamburg Farm, rs Wo Midor 24 Club inet with Mr and Mrs John She Meahon 4 han Saturday The following were on Ficis hpha n 38 the programs Kate Shehan, Mr Joe Hifford iMiiller 40 Placeway, Iva Placeway,, Veronica Joluy ,Mr and Mrs Henry Kice CW Smith and daughter Olive The next j meeting is at the Henry Kice Farm Stanley Dinkel 9 3 6 o 10 fi 0 2 2 5 1 3 4 4 12 s 11 13 10 0 6 3 a 1 fi 5 3 Pet 375 ,32 0r ,J0 285 272 260 250 208 201 167J 125 130 i j FOR ATHLETUCS FOOT j rirtg a Different Treatment I The germ grows deoplyto kill it you I must reach it Teol solution is the onto n business in Howd iteatmont we know f e with The Bruff Blind nu nr T 0 oo alcohol Has more penetrating sheMa , w 8m,lon j Poweq REACHES MORE UEKIAKS ThuiX Duttnn P Hiland home FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at tuined frnfn r0Wrs reientlv r y t ore Today t tuned from overseas talked The meet THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR , Pinckney, Mich THE GHOST CATCHERS j iff i with Mr ard Mrs Chas BrufV j Nothorn Michigan reports neayfi rainfalls the closing week of July Mr mid Mrs John Burg and sons, j Miss Helen Kennedy and Pvt Lloyd j Van Blnrcnm of Romulus Air Base spent Sunday nt thr Detroit zoo Mis, Gladys Clinton Mrs Lola Lob dell and Mrs,Florence AtLee attended u card narly ni the home of Mrs Marparet Flintoff in Howell Monday Recent cal is on Mrs Hattie Decker were Dr IIoIHs Sigler, wife and son of Howell and Donald Sigler of De troit LEO CARRILLOGLORIA JEAN ANDY DEV1NE Cartoon Selected Shorts News Wed Thurs Fri Aug 161718 DAYS OF GIORY Starring TAUMANOVA ALAN REED OREGORY PECK Cartoon Selected Shorts News Coming Allergic to Lor Oklahoma Raiders THE OLD JUDGE SAYS TA6LEK V YL NA OR0P5 William Wall son of Di AG Wall mayor of Dexter has been wounded in action in Italy The Dexter Baptist church one of r Deztera oldest churches has pased i OBt 4f existrrnc o, being sold to the itSOtnnan Evandical church4 CLUE OF THE TALKING DOG iruz fcVWM j I V I ,Mjl Mill I II III II Timely itenservice, su kerning your electric one about cooking Ugh ting end apiienoee, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edieon Lines Make Edieon Lines a reading habt HEATING INSIDE OUT To most of us, heat is heat but not to the scientist To him, heat has a wave lengtheither short0 or long And, like a tailor measuring a pair of pants, the scientist can choose the wave length best suited for a certain job For example, by using the proper wave length, the scientist can heat things from the inside out Some startling wc production jobs have been done in this way Makir hent do new jobs is only one of many important pro pets under way in our research laboratory t TY SUMMER TREAT Heres a nouu the whole family will like v v Macaroni Salad i cup French dressing 1 onion, mtneed da1 i cup pickle relish or sweet pickles 3 hardcooked eggs Mayonnaise Y pound elbow macaroni, cooked 1 cup diced celery 1 green pepper, chopped Sal, and pepper cfo French dressing to macaroni while still slightly warm Let stand until cool Add celery, green pepper, onion, relish, and two of the eggs, sliced Mix lightly with mayonnaise enough to moisten HH cup Season with salt and tapper Pack in paper container, garnish with sliced hard , edtf, and chill Serves from five to sx ftECOMIRS TO MICHIGAN If you have recently moved into ttys area, you may not know about the special services we provide for our residence customersespecially our lamp bulb replacement service You simply exchange your burnedout lamps for new oneslarger or smallerat any Detroit Edison omcek without added charge We will repair your electric lonster, iron and other small appliances wtthno extr charge except for necessary parts TM AND HOLD IM A War Bond ir, iV d territoryits not much good unless yuu i it Although we are a whole year nearer victory iuan we were in 1943, we dare not slacken our pace on the fighting front or the home front, Our men across the seas ard doing their job we at home must do ours Buy War Bonds and keep them 1U Sbehait Zditom 6a 7 in tin lonely woii, V 4og who could talk was un kis crippled maste But later his surpise courtroom helped convict tho killers aot this unique case in tho w okly with this Sundays o the Detroit Sunday I Good morning, Doc Your yxA wife tells roe youre working night and day now that so many of the younger doctorsare in the army1 M Thats right, Judge, and Im glad Im still able to do it Had a long letter from Harry that bright young fellow I was breakm in to take over my practice He kid the boys in the service ire getting the best medical cani of any armed force in our history They really should with all those brilliant doctors and plenty of supplies to work with Speaking of supplies, Doc, cot many people realize a large part of the alcohol required to make the medical supplies that are being used right this minute to alleviate nam, combat infection and save human Bves, is produced by the beverage distilling industry For nearly two years this entire industry has been working night and day producing nothing but alcohol for the Ipovernments program 840 r Nobody knows better than I, Judge, iwhat an important contribution to our war effort thafhas been BE PATRIOTIC S A LV AGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essentaj Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOUSES 303 CATTLE 700 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and eonditiua DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 40 WMMfimilimiilllrflitlllUlftiJtlllW S LIVE STOCK HAULING and AiV Tfi 5 ifrmAkpkslic 6mr Hi,,, J GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made to Detroi l i Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 OHimilMHIUIIIHIIIUW Miss Donna Kennedy of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Brad of fimt, and Miss Lorain McFadden of PeterMise Lillian Swartout of Aln boro, Ont, spent Sat, with thoir grand last Wed with Mr sad ft I mother fMtoi Anaa Kennedy out ,A i PlWCipffiY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augiut 9 1944 HBHBHff ttiituuiisitttiiaiiiiBiLiiiitiiiitiiiiniiuniiiitiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii itiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiiiiiiifuiiHiumiiiiiiiui MlTROPOUtAN MQVlIS 3 FOR GOOD AMERICANS 1 I m saving WASTE PAPER, buying ivirfj, anup blood and doing in I can to get this ar of, i tturtl w Jc in nylons as vn as posible, , , ,jSy N V WoridTelcffram CO COLLECT every scrap of waste paper C 3 KEEP waste paper in some dry place to BUNDLE waste paper when you have about 50 pounds C TIE your waste paper i vndles up tight C J 7U3N waste paper in regularly for war use C f SHY parcels in a shop Cii mixing paper with z ,re WRITE on both sides of Lionsry,t f LEAR out cellars, attics, ntl files, etc r EMEMSER WASTE PAPER NEEDED TO MAKE OR SAP OVER 700,000 TAL WAR ITEMS WNCKNfiY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfice Ptockney, Mich cond class uadUt Subscription 26 feat Paid n Adv PAUL W CUKLETT, PUBUSHEI L J Henry and family spent Sun day at the Deot Zoo Born to Floyd Holiis and wifeLyla Lewis July 9, a son I I Mrs Myrtle Craft entertained her curd club Frday right f Miss Maud Wado of Ontario is visiting at the George Snively home i Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the S H Carr home Mr and Mr WC Hindoo and Lyni Hndee culed on Nrd Chubb and wife of Webberville Thursday who were ni tL l0 I i I Richard Loom is sr and wife werThursday guests at the 1ME Harrow home Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit is visit Sjing her grandmother,Mrs Emma Voll mi r Susan Campbell is spending the wo ek at the WilliaM Bennett home in Jackson Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Aber deen home Mrs Jennie Foran of Chicaera is visitng her sister iMirs Wm Shehan S and family S Mrs GeorTe Cane undrw1 n per It is both wise and patriotic IO protect your clothing, furs rugs, caipcus ana upuoiatereu furniture gaijst uajiiuge by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won You cant afford to take chances with moths BiJKLOU GUAR ANTIED MUTHSIRAY prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE U moth damage occus within f years, HKRLOU pays the bill 1SERLOU MOTHSPRAY is coloriess, odorless, stainlsie Will not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply at homo There is no moth season These pests work all year around Jet BERLOU and use it Nowdon t wait G0ARANT MOTHSPI fRKSCRlPlIONS ACCURATELY FILLED s Kennedy 0rog Store S ious operation at Harper hospital De troit Monday U,rn to Elmer ISuvli nd vfe vifon JT1 rum one liv 7 ti s US VICTORY VirSTE PPER CAMPAIGN ive on the John la t week a girl Mrs Mvrtlo Craft and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Summer hrfo u , nr Arbor s r I George Dovins and family nave 5j moved ntn nnrt of th Ei Perry house at Anderson M and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr nf Do troif spent the vrk Prid at their eott io at Portage Lake Mr Edna Rfears and Jack Sheldon were Tuesday night dinner guests at 2 t he C Stnrkable home 51 The Vanftlaircum farm near HiSjTand lake has been sold to his 5 Newton Fnrd riiiht of way ma vho S is rmeodeling the house lllllinmilllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllimnuill1llillilllMlilflHlii kUiiUi uillllltllMllUlllUlllUimmimillllHIIHHl s Mr and Mrs Holiis Wylio and child T rr were Sunday guests at thp Ker Sullivan M Jackson I neWyjiefhnme atPorljpo Lake TELEPHONF 9101 Kennedys Gen Store 5t GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANiZlnu K ASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH STATE OF MICHGAN The Circuit Court for the County Liivnjston in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and Flora V Lieberman, husband and VUP, Plaintiff a VB The unknown heirs, devisees, lgatees, am K igns oi James Peaiin and Ijeorje rtaon decueu, Defendants j Suii pending in the wult Court for the County of Living, ton in Chancery, on tle iiU day oi Juiiu lJ44 It appearing from tlie swotT LilMof compliant as 1ited in this cans1, that the paiutiils have not boen able, af ter iiiigent search and inquiry, to asiiertiiin whothcr Je deiondats above named are living or dead, or where , ihey may rciUe u living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any ol them, resiue or whether tie title, interest claim, lien or possible right of said, defendants have been assigned to anyj other person or persons or whether j rucn title, interest, claim, lien or pos j sible right have been disposed of by will or otherwise by sad defendants And it further appearing, that the j plaintiffs do not know, and have been i unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendankfwithout being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigni,enor thoirj appearance in t is cause within threo months from the date of this order, I and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be takfn 1 as confessed by the said defendant aiyeach and all of them 1nd it is further ordeed,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause this order to be published in th Pinckney DUpatch,a newspaper print ed, published and circulating ir said county, once each week for at least Rix successive weeks Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner fo Livingston County, MicVgan , Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Harman,clerk The above entitled cause involvea and Is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and Stntr of Michuai id more particularly described as follows, to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of seerin U in town two north, range throe East, Michigan lying north n west highway, and easterly of north and south highwa xrntin ierc tm a pecncrl flind deseHh r follows Bejrinfting Rfi rods south of tfce northwest eetner of said east half MiQtrter, thence east RO sotrth S2 rod tvenr j rods to Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Pnin of tiffs 1 Pusin,v Address, Howell, Mi liiLeiice was called home last week by illness oi her mother IUus Mary Murphy 04nfKt First Showing of Winter Coats 1 r, , 9 Mr and Mrs Ona Cimnbeil dpugitnr Lrona ,Patsy Mauk and Rita Konnedv yn ii Ann A rhnr Friday nifrht Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Farker were Fr and M Cliffrd Parker and Mr fnd Mrs Ora Parker j of Howell I M Marion VanSieklo of Hough ton Lake visited Mrs Thlma Kinedev at the Andrew Campbell home last week j LJ Henry and family fpont Sunday l at the Wm CJddcs horn in Chrloa Ellen Geddes retuvird with them for a visit IVHS Vrsfll PcTarr who ha1 been staying at the R oert Pike homo has gone to Lesie t meet her husband who is home on furlough t Dr Cfril Hend and family of La sing and Mrs Martorie Parkinson nnd daughter of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the WC Hendee home The Misses Gloria Dufy Martie Ar nold and Vivian Phillips of Owosso, visited che Andrew Cn mob ell homo last Wednesday Margaret, Ann, ,Jimmie and John Swee Battle Creek, visited their aunt Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Mr Stanley Dinkel at Portage Lake last wek RT Dean and wife Helen Feidler of StPetersburg,,Florida,Mrs Ida Bey ersand Miss Janet Feidler of Grimsby Ontario, are visiting at the Ross Read WAWMV Dead or Altva HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinduiev lhe FASTEST Dead Stock Serrice m Micbigaa j CentralDd Stock Co f Miss Alberta Dinkle spent the woek cd in Laruiing tNHINHIIIimitlVMIMNNIHIlHfllluliMii a saddle I Landing Creek 8am Gentile has purciiascd lorsc of Dexter parties lrs Louis ,oylc was in last Friday and Saturday Miss iietty Lane of iiattic i visiting Juanita Terhuni t Miss latsy iMauk of iiowell spent last week with Leonu Cambpelt I Mrs Mable Isham is spending a couple of weeks at her home here Betty Clavingor of Ann Ajrbor is visiting her aont, Mrs M K Darrow MrsKleanor Ledwtdge is visiting her sister Mrs Veronica Walker in Detroit Mrs Edna Darrow Allen of Lan SaturFir8t National I j Bank home Asher Wylie and family Mrs Flor iZ called on relatives here ence Ryer Holiis Wylie and family Mr day and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and Dr and Mr and Mrs JSaworski of Detroit Ms W C Wylie picinced at Portage spent aturday at the Louis Coylei Lake Sunday home, , Sunday guests at the Ren White Aron Shirey who is working in home were Norman White and wife Jackson sppnt a couple of days here of Howell Mrs Ella Newman of Ann last week Arbor spent part of last week there Harley Vincent and family of St Willard Rennet and wife of Jackson Louis were week end guests of Mr and , Clifford Bennett and wife and Mrand Mrs Ko Reason M Hnvton Parmalee and daughter Mrs Marie If owe and children of of Hillsdale called at the Andrew Brighton spent Sunday at the Louis PTv v,orV, rfiay Shehan home Mrs Albert Shirley entertained Sun The Misses Janisand Betty Carr v in 1 o Ir Shhloys birthday of Detroit spent the week end at the ,T vd Mr Holiis Hollawav Mr and R J Carr home c rv r Mill ioi RKifif Mrs Ian Driver aid family of Dxter Marvin Beal and daughter of Grf gory was in town Saturday orroute to the MrsMargaret Marsh nnd daughter of Fowlerville Fair Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley and Miss Ieota Rpason is spending two Mrs Mable Wilson of Wayne weeks with Mir and Mrs Hurley VinMr and Mrs Cecil Wilson entertain rrt at St Louis, ed at dinner Saturday night in honor Mrs Mildred Haines Lave has sold of thpir wedding anniversary Mr and her cottage at White lodge to R Mrs Don Hammer and Mr and Mrs Rtz of Detroit Howard Thayer and daughter Mr and Mrs Arthur Haines Lnnsinsr who are visiting h re attend ed the funeral of her cousin at Mt Pleasant Saturday He was a drowning victim Mrs Edna Reason gave a birthday The fire engine was called to White T odge Friday to put out a grass fire g which got beyond control MIHS Doroth Bixel has returned to S the IMarvin Shirey home after vialtinjf i IN HOWELL WHY BORROW AND WHERE SAFETY IS IN SOUND MANAGEMENT REGARDLESS of law regulations and insurance, the only certain guaranty of safety lor money in banks is sound, capable management Good manage ment goes hand in hand with good service Both flourish Wst Under a banking system fret lrom political domination The American Way of banking is be st for ait help preserve it dOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at less than Post Office rates4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Cashier Cheeks ft Checking Accounts im8 Savings Certificates oi Des ositWe cordially kivite yon to any of ihese services suited to your needs STARE FOR WOMEN PEIUCEb Howell, Micaigaal her parents at Comings Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children S dinner Snnav in honor of her daugh attended the Catholic picnic at Bunk ter Tora The gueatff were th Mise Pr Hill Sunday Betty Smith an Mary Jane Miller of Harold True of Detroit spent the Ann Arhor nnd Gertrude and Joan wee enj at the Kimhall form at Srarp She received a lot of nlee Chubhia Corners I gift, and a fine time was enjoyed by Tne Misses Phyllis, and Ann Am H , burpey of Jackson visited Jane Am Jon Row tr whle nlaying at the burgey here last week Ponald Baughfl spent last farm fell from a tractor onto a now Roscoe Yarborough and fsmllly of with hia 4untf lin Gordon Allen, in4 machine 5 stitches had to be tak j Detroit spent the week ond at tite11 AHnai kfiafiaf kka bafU X v e in a wound on bis bead home of Eleanor Ledwidfe home Saaay T i 1,, v A Wednetda mnttW General Hardware Classified m 2 gw 9 1044 4 4 4 ir Warn Ad Shelf and Builders Hardware I FOR SALE 500 WhiteROCK Pullets and fryers LW Umstead FOR SALE Youn pigs, just weaned Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road 4 room house and bath so extra lur from THE MH1HHUM UNO PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 ColNormau A Nelson, commanding j to receive telephone messages and to offieer,, led us into the control ioomi wnere umionmed Wacs were on dutyCOLOR BOOi on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scriemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, tKe furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boydell, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manufacturers Come inand take a book home with you Nods lag to buy its FREE place signal flags upon a large fiat, legional map On his desk was a small globe Col Nelion picked it up He pointed to JSaultSte Marie I FOR SALE 4 room house and nam j Here is m08t I Spears Rdalso extra lumber,doors Europe to the United States, he Building must be removed from the said if an enemywanted to attack property mmmmmr UJS lne at Mary canal locks at the prpcrtyT Jack Lewis J Soo would offer a vital targetMuni30G Main St, Pinckney J tion plants in the MidWest Detroit, W FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh Hay agu aUd elsewhere would be neft AI cu u n TW i Yes So ls our froIlt lin defense Al fehultz Dexter Rd ,, Uie cit,ei mmuxy Q Found A Black and White cow owner airports the con ca strips of which can have by proving properting John Chicago and elsewhere would be next Gerrcz , ed in understanding To SALEa twowhTeled trailer U was, Jacques arquette,the Cath , t ,7 7 , , olic explorer priest who established with ball hitch and also a quantity o settlement of Europeans in 2X4s and other lumbeiLucms Doyle , at ga For Sale Used furniture dimng1 Thus you haye ever Mtorii8hing fact that this northern city antedates ThePiafaey 30m Ray II Drj, It D ftMsmey, MSeaifaa Office Hotirst 2t0 4i00 P ftf 7i0 1 900 P M DR G R WCLUSKET 123 HERBSHEBD Ptone 13 207 Cfeaad ON Howell, Real Estate, City, Lake JU Pi A List Yor Pioaeffr WUfc Mi Office, 220 Eveniagm bj tUwell, MMngaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S room suite etc8 can insulated cooler,,, used 1A condition Lavey Hardware F0lTSALE Two Snartjin two burner hot plate,electric vac uum cleaner John Dinkel all but two cities on the North Amer ican continent and radios, igan entirety of Mich U Father Marqutte founded a church for 2000 Indians who lived among the FOR SALE 13 rabbtts, 8 weeks old loud rapids oi the rivrr here He hadj 4480 Spears Road , Pinckney, IMSch left France in 166G a the age of 29 LOST A numbeTorkeyTinlerthTr flarquettes arrival had been preceded, holder Finder retum to Garth Hejer feline JUrule the W man to re t TV Ma4MiA tne northern lakes who visited tha or leave at Dispatchc office r capias in lfalJWhen the Jesuit priests first gazed PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER PON wu LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE FOU SALTwo Row Boats Don Hammer W tk MFWF W m mmm eM w T u aUHC upon tfiis spot they are to have said Itf elm V MUm IIAHDWARK 5 FOR SALE Broilers wt about onevSault fans and later Sainte llsimiilllHIIUIIIIIIIUiiiiiiiiiiiMfi mmmmd S half t0 2 lb Frank Ziegler Marys beleiving that only the Blessed MMilMMMIIIIMlMllllliilUIti Farm 770Q Gawjey rdVirgin could po6ssibly i thinp so beautiful PboM fiaekneyj MF3 Bend Hoaw hop Co ROOFING SIDING, mmd AW3TO0 StliGLBS All Wodbuuilp Qffstf J viixiAi DAIS 123 Nortk Crt ttt lUwtL UiMtem MARTIN J LAV AN Diioi 4fahfcg VaaWtiikle ft Vokk Don W VWlkle CUrie K IVtui Attorney dt Law FUat Stat and Saving Bai k HmrJL mleJBfar PH SwarthotHSoii FTiNERAL HOME Modem Eqttteat AAOOJI PKon 39 Micaif approach any JnWllllimM,,,mllHlmMi11 5SSf STSfrSSSTlk Botd To th north lin the Canadian Lau Help Wanted I WAKTEDongeTnlwbicy wnl,a8 for je most part a vast wild 5 cylee fox an electric refrigerator erss 0 t0 Canadians as the bush j i Orlla Fraier, West Shore Driver, ndancce of the whitefiah m, HiLand Lake St y 8 riVer together with the a1 vailability oi maple sugar af Sugar TelPinckney 68F4 Opninf for Womtn MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Yean of Ag and PLANT TRUCKERS Up S jMJK SAl registered Jersey Cow, , islandhad a paradiw foVS with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old,, chippewaa E 11 Two Horse Riding Cultivator s MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN I 3 If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production, S call between the hours of 8 AJMi and 5 PM g FARMERS who want to get In War work during the coming Fall and tr will kindly write ua statingthe time you will be in position to take a job with Howell Motors, Drop ua a postal nj and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once Howell Electric Motors Co f HOWELL, MICH gfoiHiiiiiiiiimiMiiummiimiK Heynal Route 2, Pinckney FC5R SklM Furniture, Dishea and Household Goods C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluifs 5 Portage Lake FOR SALE Coal or Wood Bur 5 ping Heater, large, good condition s Price reasonable A Kowalski, 8381 5 Pingiee road FORSATErT6ftRowboat with 8 oars 3500, 1 left angle sine, 3 S 1 concrete Porcelein sine, 1 George 5 Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, Innet Drive S FOR SAXErTurkey peults bronze broad breasts also eggs Cecil Rob newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis Lvons, Judg of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prdhate 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 How ell ia said County on the 18th day of July, A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased Charles Reason having filed ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted tale of an American northern front to Charles H Reason or to some other ier which saw in 1844, just a century suitable person ago, the sinking of the first shaft for It is Ordered, That the 14th y of copper at Copper Harbor in the Kee August AD,1944,at ten oclock in the To the west was Gitche Gumee Lake Superior, the greatest body of iresh watci in the world with a dept of 13 00 feet 300 feet below Soa level Thi i was the land of Hiawatha made famous by Longfellow and first reord ed by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft in his ,Alpfic Researches The tale of Sault Ste Marie is the IlllllllliUIIUIIillllfllllllllllifc ert3 7150 Pinckney Howell Road naw peninsola This led to the bblilding of the Soo canal ni 1855 Before this the boats were hauled over the portagenovv Portage St Soo mer chants opposed the canal on account 1 of portage revenues, So did the army at Fort lirady for selfish reasons and congress iHiHHiiHiHi,iimmmiiiiitm,i IMiiiiiiiiiiinm nnuMiiniiHHiniuiniinMiiuHHiiiiiuimuMiiiHnim tJ il in Housewives s s i SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Ke3is them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store steamship owner said the canal was too large Now a ceaseless fleet of boats traverses the canal carrying iron ore to the blast furnaces of the nation STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hoveil in said County on the I7th day of July A D,1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaura, Deceased Emma L Honbaum, having filed in s said Court her final administration S account, and her petition praying for 5 the allowance thereo and for the forenon at said Probate office nd is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of Liiis order, once each week for three successive weeks pevious to said day of neaing in the Pinckney Dispatch, o newspaper printed and circulated in M County A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate other person or persons or whether such title, interest claim,lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons Wo re included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys fcr plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken js confessed by said defendants and each and all of them it is furthur ordered that the pi vn tifs cause this order to be published within forty days hi the Pinckney iipatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks, A true copy Joseph II ColUss John A Hagman A Circuit Judge Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described larlJs located in Celestia Parshall Register of Probate the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and as foilof more particularly described ows, towitj The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east of assignment and estate tion of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circlit Court far tne County Livingtton in Chancery Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartia Plaintiffs vs John 15 Grayson Setb A Pettys, Hi of the highway and all that part ram IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H J the west half of the southeast quarter R VanWagoner and Sarah VanWag of Section 9 which lies east of the oner,his wife and their unknown right of way of the heirt,, devisees, legatees and assigns, Ann Arbor Kailroad, Also the north Defendants west quarter of the southwest quarSuit pending in the Circuit Court1 ter of Sectionten 10, all In Townfor the county of Livingston in Chan, ship one 1 North Range five 5 eery at Howell, Michigan on this 19th East Michigan suid j day of June 1944 VanWinkle ft VanWinkle It appearing from the sworn bill of I Attorneys for Plaintiffs compliant as filed in said cause, that Business Address, Howell, Michigan the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer It is Ordered, That the 28th day of 5, August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in 2 the forenoon j at said Probate Office, SI be and is hereby appointed for exam J tain whether the said defendants are 2, ining and allowing said account and i alive or dead or where they may reswearing said petition side if living or if they have any peril it is Further Ordered, That public sonal representatives or heirs living notice thereof be given by publication or where they or any of them of a copy of this order, for threeside, or whether the title, interest, successive weeks previous to said day claim lein or possible right of theje of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcha defendants have been assigned to any Established 1863 Ulft Y0UP MUSING 6lG THINGS IT YOU FAIL TO use TUr YELLOW PAGFS OF TWt Tt LtPUONE TMQEXTOQY FOB UYIMG INFORMATION WcPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can ha purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 87c, our price is 10cTry our money ordersYou will like them IcPherwo State Bank Monar to loan T fmift Interest paid on Saving Books Time Ctotttaft af Peposii UePharmon State Eal 1 Fe Mrsreir v x v J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1944 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 1944-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/3c3ed2f8e5bc0497b648280af6fadbaf.pdf cefd60d233ec95f6cfbe45fad6762dcc 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. Pinck Volume 87 ispatch The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 9, 1950 Mirror Social Happenings i OUR DEMOCRACY No a fcyW j SsLSfaLz EK liSSSSSPS i USED TOOL IS ALWAYS BRIGHT 803 t toVlnceni La bonri ThXi ZZ in U Roa son of HoBarlo and ilu oond That was 10 years aao late James LaRosa Denise is a 36 33 3 Wate oi PinckySfschool iars is 25 But what has happened to the 1940 dollar In, terms of money value it is worth but 60 cents So iiqurinq from this our 75 bond bought in 1940 is worth only 60 That is what inflation has done to Michigan in 10 years As the value ot the dollar goes down, the cost of living goes up and wages increased Higher wages mean higher prices It is a merry qo round ai th best The postwar inflation problem of Michigan is bound to become worse unless we avoid the mis takes of World War II Bernard Baruch, Chairman oi the 1918 war industries says we carjnot have priorities over production without price and wage control He added inflation is dangecrous even if we are no, pt war Our national debt is 257 billions and the cost of livina is so high serious hardships are felt, Everywhere cities and states are endeavoring to raise wages of teachers, police, firemen and nurses whose wages have been slashed bv inflation This has raised the cost of insurance and hosptalization beyond the ability of many to pav According to Baruch price con trols are the only remedy The qravest threat to our govrnment is not prior, controls but inflation at home BarucH said the pics THERE IS AN OLD STORY ABOUT THE AXE THAT WAS IN ONZ FAMILY Cfi 150 YEARSWITH THE HELVE REPLACEp gX TfMXS ANO THE HEAQ THRE, ITS AN AXIOM THAT MAKES SENSE Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor Shtf is now employed as an office nurse Vincent graduated from St Thomas High School, Am Ar aor and attended The Normal College in Ypsilanti He is now associated with the Pincknev Tavern and Bowline Alisv No, wedding date has ben set Softball Notes Current Comment fcNew York City 08f n ROBERTSHARTMAN The wedding of Norma Robert dauqher ot Mr and Mrs Nor man Roberts of Fowlerville to Edward Hartman, son of Adolph Hartman of Pinckney took place at 7 p m Saturday night at th Peace Lutheran church on War r en Ave, Detroit, Rev Enno Claus officiating The bride wore a flow inq white gown with illusion neci line and finqertip veil and carried white carnotions The brides maid, Mrs Hilda Wasmuna wore a rpse colored gown ana also earned white camationsRop ert Reinberqer, cousin oi ths qroom was best man A reception was held at the grooms uncle, Rudolph Gessert The couple will Five in Kowei where the bride is employed i the Citizens Mutual Auto Insui ance Co She qraduated from rowierviile high school, class 1949 The qroom works, for th Chrysler Motor Co, Oetroit, The Pinckney V F W ullhoul Week skiQed a riot whenhJa gh they outiut D 11 to 9, fa in holding acl L ed to hit with men on and lost i0lln A bloody rio tcS niSf 1 T V18 f ndaY F 8 Jich were 00 to 3 Don Amburqey, pitching for 3 Persons arrested It was J PiKknfy sued 5 98 tas lnu During the civii wl dmf while Joe Pustay for Dexter only , roits occured in Nw YSIPT walked 3 The difference was the 1 d a reoim,S L J0lk ,Cu 5 Pinckney errors compared to only one by Dexter Dexter got a run the firsi and another the second Pincknev aor 3 hits the second Put only scored one run Dextergot 2 runs the , ST RareQlm moching ihrou t0 HI Bailmi0 vvas stoned a id badly beaten thereBack in WW made periodic raids on nails und oJher l es dance where tcpi ,14 places 3rd on 2 walks, a hit baiter and j andall boVswahoreatioD asingle, Ihey qot 4 men on the rards were jailed These slack 4th but a double play, Good to Jeffreys held them to one ran F Sinqer hit a home run, scorinq a man ahead of him Dexters last raids were so frequent that aanc iSi ptXf o,rs ilnaJly cCk6ts to oys wo could lfc reclston cards This un came in the 4th on Haimswor slacker class in the main are no , ths home run, only selfish and ionorant S Pinckney scored twice the 6th I love of country means absolutely on hits by the Amburey Bros, I nothinq to them arSGteiv , Reader and Good Tom Gooa i and joe Jeffreys made 3 aoublej 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 HURRY CURRY 4H CLUB ,, The Hurry Curry 4H Club J controls of 1942 peimitted wages I 27 Y is 1,1 w did voll ct ths rovleville fair I to run free and b m pric t MUD C1 , cuto 110 of parity This added 100 John urQ ir on a 5thrcnd 6ih billions o the cost oi th wai j n a long and ewe Raymond Weqener oth on calf Jerry h nrv t CONSERVATION v iri1 T , 5th on calf David asn 4th onj I calf These boys all qot blue rib1 Althoiqh vhilfisa led in the bons Marion Tomasic, jimmie1 commercial take in the great Campbell and Charles and Jim Tb KEEP A TOOL USEFUL, PARTS MUST BE REPAIRED AND REPLACED, AND PROVIDENT PEOPLE SEE TO IT THAT ALL THEIR POSSESSIONSTHEIR tNSTRUMMTS OPSECURITYGET THAT KIND OF CARS THROUGH SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE, AMERICANS WAKE UP POR THE WEAR AND TEAR OF DAILY LlVfNS ON THEIR FINANCES, AND KEEP THESE INSTRUMENTS OF THFlR SECURITY ALWAys SOUND AND SRMiHT tv AB RH 3 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 s 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 , lakes in May and June trout were second Over 737,000 lbs of trout were taken, Lake Superior accounted for most of the trout ior Henry won money awards on their calves Obituaries i Church Notes MRS, LETTIE COOK I St Marys Catholic Church Mrs Lettio Cook82 ded ft rney MicM011 her home in qht6n August U fev Fr Albert J SchmitL Pastort Sho was lhughter of John Sunday Masses f All fanners planning Williamst on cooperative hunting areas i inq Ribbon Awards at the lerville Fair There was also later should submit plans not than Sept 10 The dept has many queries from people who wish to buy a lot on a qood fishing lake with HANDICAFT EXHIBIT sfd, Carplinjaftrch jcnea anSurnmer 630, 600, 1000 11 The Pinckney HemdiHaiMlM Handicraft Clab won the follow IsZZrT n w FrfnJ DevofaoJJsi, Jrt Fow A 111151 Ir Cook, a bab r ,ndV evening at 730 p m mPinckney January 21, 1886 and cnfes3ions 301 ana In ihe meantime inflation has AB R H faiea its iieaci, biouqlit on by 2 0 1 Panic buying oi many popi 0 01 whu want to be prepared in war 0 1, time scarcities which existed i the lust war again auveiop nuiu aealers who had a surplus oi cars oefore IHG Korean Ouipreaic suddenly lound Uieir show rooms bare and themselves b montlw Pehnd in their ordeis lli same thmq happened to electrical app iiances, auto tires and sugar ana many iood nulls People who ord manly bouqht oniy 10 lbs o sugar started buying 200 ioa oi 11 lots etc This, oi course, aisrupt led the maiket which was oniy 2 geared to iurnish the public with a normal supply This mad buy inq raised priccs Junqrs has ucied to uiovic tnis ana has qiv en the president power to invoke price and waqe controls when prices qo 5 percent above the preKorean War levels Some think price controls never should have been lifted The 80tU con qress lifted them with the assurM anc that the law oi supply ana I demand would level the market TRICOUNTY LEAGUE j back to noimal It never did Instead prices climbed still higher Pinckney sei a new leaque reJ cord in the league Sunday when j , thev defeated the Lansinq CLO i In the meantime the draft tem team here Sunday 26 to 11 The PO has been steppa up I ha previous run scoring record wascall In thte county ior the August plays PlflCKNEY Jeffreys lb Jones, rt Lavoy, cf Gooa, 3b Ledwidqe, If D Amburqey, p R Amburqey, ss Darrow, 2b Reader, c DEXTER Myninq, cf Sinqer, 2b Pustay, p Roma, ss Bekker, rf Haimsworth, c 1 Devlin, If i Bennett, lb Motti, 3b In the preliminary game the Wylie Appliance team of How ell beat the Pincknev Cubs 16 to i 2 Dunn Wylie were the How ell battery and Mattison, R Sin ger, J Mrofka D Singer for Pinckney in ribbons monev award for th ceriesooidi T m Pincfciev 13 Vrs vher, ay alter Novenna Devotions 23 The total of 37 runs is also a draft is 11 men We understand ,m aOLWard r n f02ieopoiqshe was prominont in Churchi Saturday 730 to 900 P Ml new record Tom Good, Joe Jeff S ffom Pinckney have oeen call reys hit home runs Jeffreys start ed According to a war aepf dised for Pinckney and allowed 6 ch defenmentts for essential runs in 5 inninqs Jones finished men within the arai ago win os Pinckney made 4 errors and Lan wmaJld thon onlv T 5 f10113 sing 10 Batteries Jeffreys, Jones lno Korean war up to dato hu Blue Ribbons James Campbell i wahor AfhK r Sunday before 800 Mass , TT , , , Meffilvn VanSiambrook, Richard i now deZnlJ Wh l a bathing beach Unfortunately, VrrWnkrL prrr, wen , aeceaed the two do not always go to If mbrook,Ravmond Wenen Brighton wher aether Lakes with the best bath, RU B Ttmw u mainder of her life Mr Cook Rv n u B1I1U 4U ,iWlw ,, , ,ing beaches are not always acod , ,pr HennI died l She is survived by ChcT Pmr5d D BmAYtor i UcnkTciO Bmd, Parsons, Root Proved that a war cannot b M i TV, ,,, Dav Brady, Kicky Miller Ho, one grand daughter, Mrs Lo , Cli Practlse Wed Nights x R won bv planes and tanks alone ihey moved io re she spent the re Congregational Community Church batthina facHUtwhch is near ta 014 Tch wryanist ona Choir Director Bates and aood fishing lakes T T I r i So far this year 755,000 legal ToSC JfiZ R rrJwala llie member of the Bnahi sized trout have been planted in ,1 i 1 W onn R S Michigan lakes i Richard Wylie, James Am The funeral was held Fndav Attendance at the 60 Michigan, 9 the Keehn Funeral Horn Btate parks so far this year I 4 iixecior Pincknev Diava Saline next bat llUI foot soldiers or infantry Br, V V M Mwin Campbell OT are needed and plony of m Rev Brady preaches Sunday Icpic, iviountain Majsciies Sunday at 2JU p The Webberville Ind Vw Ihe theory that congress tei fo Peat ,, AsiQ The war has completely overonly fifMonn The 1949 record , innrrrwvt i ney won the automatic shotgun Ckm G Li , was IOOaoOO awarded by the County 4HwiLRUR EI5FIF m , wuwrens Hour 1145 12 to 2 victory over that team shadowed the political campaign Sasr vzrs 3st 1 CALL A Js 31 1 , SSSLSSK S Hoe,t Wackcn 1 LTJ to 10,000 seedli Concreie monuments the dividing line between Michi, county draft board on Aug lb Agnes church, Fbvviervi,, cm Wisconsin and Minnesota1, to take the preinduction examm I morning m was The Ward Tupper family of will be erected on the shores ofationfor the V S army They He was the vounaest son of Dexter are spending to week at anowSd one hit and struck Lakes Michigan and Superior are Vince LaRosa, Chester Jar W bur Liselo and Ihe ma Camp the Henry Collins cottage, Patter VlBnTSries Elliott Vogt iEVEN WAYS TO AVOID POUOj Burroughs Aaron Shirey and ents Besides his parents h, iv The Hollis Wylie family spent Brure VanBlaricum jr survived by 3 sisters, Mrs Nor Sunday at the AbramV L fn Although children between the Thomaa Clark was called toma srycz of Detroit, Mrs Cain Fowlerville ages of 5 to 10 are the most likei Howell today for a special exar erine Radnor of California and, LeightonPike of Wnvno ,Q vit ly to devebff Polio, there has nation Many other boys here Betty Also 2 brothers, Roy andin at tort PikolJSne Lee a noticeable increase, in re J have received guestionafrs cent years, in victims ot the teen j Don Amburgey was also in tcage group Learn the symptoms day for preinducton examina of Polio protect your family by j on reading Polio Insurance, in The American Weekly with next MARRIAGE LICENSES Sundays August 13, issue of Vincent Moody, 22, Howell, The Detroit Sunday Times Ruth Hedden, 22, Fowlerville MASONIC PICNIC Walter Nachtigal, 24, Howell, The fetal accident happened Kf 26 mi at the intersection rf Sergeant Slhrn 1 la vnd and Gregory Roads not far from Tt Keiqhton the Eiseue farm home They coll 5fav nW11 V MWere n ided with a car driven bv Law pXai f Qnd rence V Clark cf FowlerviileMr1 2 f e , , Eisele was taken to McPherson RobeIt Poulson and family of week and only out A thai the ninhtof Aug 19th by beating we consider him th, leading G Webberville VFW 13 to 0 Elliott Q P candidate He is a war vet eran who lost a lea in World War I, has played ball wih lab Jeffreys, Monroe Hugenot , or and was on the state liguor Chelsea beat Stockbndge 5 to commission and handled the 4 in a niaht qame sale of auto license plates He Official Standings J has organized Keiiv for Governor W L Pet Clubs in every county and is the 9 1 900 oniy candidate who has any or9 2 818ionization 727 727 455 The Detroit Tigers crre appal fowlerville Chelsea 1Veb Ind ilason Pinckney Stockbridge Williamston Saline 8 3 8 3 5 6 4 7 4 7 4 7 hospital but no bones were Grand Rapids spent the wee Lansing MyiEa Howeii ,fcud to have been broken Th nd Mrs 0tl Webberville WW wniirtm 3Vmp 27 Howell ofhers ni the car suffered but , , , n i 26 Ther will be a sports card hi , r 1 ,,,, r rri Mens Bible Class of the Coram Mr ana Mrs varies wmte costs ana growing uivny f A marriage license was issued e inq ot me Aa 364 cntly pennant bound havina got364 Men over their bia hurdle last , , 364week, the 3 game series with 2 9 192 j New York The Gods smiled on 1 9 100 Mcrr Red Rolfe in this seriesWli his pitching staff all shot he start ed 2 bull oen pitchers and both of them won outstanding victor ies The Detroit hinejs also cam through and the team won all 3 games The entire team is rolling and it does not seem that they tthSFltoSS 1Archie FjiWhitaore Lake, sports chairman There will be a gQpj BAU FRIDAY NIGHT a new name , They changed the name from n Iss Henry home new Pincknev school bMdino attended a world series since Baroca to the St Paul Bible potluck dmner and dance m the T m Joft MiChu hall there which seats 400 Otto, here Fnday night, Aug Poulson Is music chairman and 2 , thefirst th Pirickney OUn Robinson adv, chairman Cubg meet Brlqhton At g00 th, All Masons, Stars und friends mVFW team pleivg Ann Arbor 1 ,J , ti 10 xu a team they defeated early in On Friday night, Aug 18 the Q section Masons are fasormx an excur The VFW team is entered in 5 flto1 tbe 8tcrte tournament at Brighton, itSt Louis ball game Two Short startin Auq 2l 1909 when thev played Pittsbura That was on Oct 12 end it snow ed most of the morning The Mr and Mrs George Graham, for some time Only twociract of Colon were Sunday guests of ors bid on the iob, 0JJ52J The members of thp class con Dale Miller and wife I about 20,000 over the 120,000 ,, , side St Paul as onte of the qreat Mr J M McLucas entertained appropriation and the other was I nam wrm ravd m wrlen est of all the Aposrls a number of ladies of the Conglj S5O000 overBuilding material ustand Bennett prrk nd tcke 3 as church at her cottaqe at Portage getting scarce and cement is Glower only S125 We saw Geo Way busses have been charter ed which leave Pinckney at ll Kuhn of Gregory is 60 o m 76 tickets will be avail m real esQte fe fu gl0 M BtV Bashlum ot Ann qt tht IMspcrtch Oftice Total Cost Arbo t Sund with Gar ior hus fare and ticket is 350 trud g It is their aim to name Him their Patron Saint and to pattern Lake last Thursday their activities after the Plan of His Ministry The Wm McMacken family shortaqeIf the war effort increasThe main object of the class moved to the Lucas place Sun es there will probably be, an ia to train men to be active day near the Fowlerville airport I embargo placed on steel ana Christian Laymdi so that we thsv purchased Mrs Eleanor other materal essential to war Tiay do elective wcrk in Pinck Ledwidge and Kevin helped them inoy and surrounduncj Vrory settle Men both young and old aro Wm Marshall and wife of cordially invited to ioin us in Stockbridge were Sunday guests Christian Fellowship at the George Meabon home most impossible to get Highway Mullm shut out Pittsburgh 5 to 0 construction is held up by thisand reach the heights by strik ing out Wagoner, Leach and F Clark in a row Other Pinckney ites who were at the game were the late Wm E Murphy and Charles I Teeple, For this reason the school board has decided to wait fox things to settleBuilding costs have increas ed nearly 8 percent in the last 30 days or so Mr and Mrs Robert lack oi Gulf port Miss, are vislungrat th a Ota hone k I v THE PINCXNEY DESPATCH Wednesday, August 9, 1950 sr St Marys AT THE PtNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS Pinckney, Mich AUGUST Afternoon and Evening m COME EARLY AND ENJOY THE AFTERNOON EVENING WITH YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Featuring NEIGHBORING NOTES I The Detroit dry council hasf HallDodds Co 117 of these will be assigned to the police dept Charles Finkbinder, 69, mar of ,JxteT C0 stor from 1927 to 1947 died at Chelsea last Tues1 Curwood Castl at Owosso has I finally been taken over bv the school there who have moved their offices in it This was left to the city by Cuiwood but they found it a white elephant as its upkeep was hiah ana agve it to the school district Mrs Chas Whitehead and Beo trice Lamborn gave a pienu pital shower for Miss Janet Mar Rowel Theater HawelL Mlchtean 5 SYLVAW uikATER ,1 Quata Mich Tu W tku Aw, M FridOT Cartoon ANNIE GET YOUR GUN and Nm Sunday and Monday August 1314 m TOHNICOIOR I GyH ss,0 ,aek ovffi 1 S slows 3, 5, 7 9 tiiaay and Saturday August 1112 Cartoon Monte Hale in RANGPR OF CHEROKEE STRIP ptiql shower ior Miss Jane MGRIDMM c I 14 MI shall of Gregory, recently Peanv Singleton Arthur Lake in BLONDES HERO Color Cartoon Sunday and Monday ,Auaust 1914 Dan DaLley Anne Baxter A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK In Technicolor wit Rory Calhoun Walter Brennan RltWfr 27 archers ttook port in the a hery tournament held at Stock bridge, Pincknev was represen ed Ted Spence of Dexter won hiqh score in the mens contest j contest and Helen Newell of Gre gory in the womens A group of young people had a bad auto accident near the George Malcho farm last Mon niqht Carl Hollister, 22, of Pin ckney and Mrs Ettagine Lona 17, of Stockbridge were uncon scious when removed from the wreck, according to Deputy Alvo Beeman and were taken to Foote hospital, Jackson in the Milnei ambulance Stockbridge Brief Sun Gov G Mennen Williams ol Michigan vas a guest at the cowJrvUle Fail and afticially opened it Wednesday night Claire Miller of Iosco had a cow struck and killed by lkjhi ninn one night last week Excavating has started at Briqhton for the new Brighton State Bank oh West Main St The veterans organizations at Howell Will not observe VJ Davay and Saturday August 1112 Paul HuTSt Juss Wod Than August 15llJlf ANNIE GET YOUR GUN in Tschnolor Comody Starring Betty Hutton, Howard KeeL Edward Arnoljt i Cartoon and Shows 7IS, 815 Lotos Mows Coming The kg Lift Junday Shows 215 p m Coat l Trh Blondies H TESTE lero Tuei Wed Thurs August 15 1617 June Haver Gordon MacRae in THE DAUGHTER OF ROSIE OGRADY Color by Tochnlcolor ypvelry Sv Cartoon New coming The Big Life, The Domed Dont Cry, Father of the Bride IlllHIWIfc lblW III fcM DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air CovHtioaed J AVON THEATER Sockbdqe, Michigan DEPUTY MARSHALL Jon Hall Francis LcagJord in a Western plus Tom Thumb Brother Microspook Racing Greyhounds, Amer lean Heritage of Hospitality 3 Sun , Tues, Aug 13, 15 THE SECRET GARDEN Margarett OBrien Dean StockwellNext Sunday and Monday in a picture everyone will enjoy plus Prince at Peace News Cartoon Short SubFecls at Howell this year because the atholtic iield is torn up Instead the Jaycees will have a turtle derby and Rew the magician, will put on his act 11 men will go from Livingston courny August 15 to Detroit for medical examination for induct ion into the armed forces Louis Wagoner ix witth Harold MaycockEarl Ward ir Louis Red and Gerald Wellman took, in the niqhi ball qame at Detroit last Tuesday betv KH Detroil and New York Norman Klave has been hired as a janitor at the Dexter school Elga Hammer with Alice La Rosa of Dextesr are visiting the formers mother at Omaha, Net Bill Rouse has sold his taven on U S 23 to Adolph Marx oi FThfSict No 6 state basketL ball tournament starts at Bngn Heats 1 Gallon Water from cold Friday and Saturday August 1112 Double Feature Gene Autry fa BIG SOMBERO In Clnecolor Plus H SURRENDER DEAR A Musical Comedy Starring Gloria Jean David Street Shows at 7tl5 and 915 Sunday and Monday ,August 1314 Wabash Avenue Color by Technicolor Comedy Starring Betty Grabie Victor Mature News Pete Smith Cartoon Mon 7tl5, US p m Sua Shows 3 5 7, 9 Toss, Wed Thurs August 15 1817 THREE CAME HOME Storing Claudette Colbert F Desmond Shows 715 915 Cartoon and Latest News Coming Bells of Coronado, Adam ConIig, Cheaper by the Dosen hiD The Outriders vr tumtrcft Hot Wafe I Quick has Chicken Dinner Country Style 1230 to 330 PM r Special Prizes CONCESSIONS To Be Awarded m i iv i G Ell Ft Deep Freeze 2 Oelux Bicycle 3 G E Roaster anil Cabinet FANCY BOoTrTDOLL BOOTH BLANKET RUG BOOTH, BINGO FISH POND Refreshments and Other Interesting Booths and Games FUN FOR ALL Auqust 21 , Robert Parks of Howell , been named head of the Livma ston County defense unit 25 Years Ago ThQ villaqe council crt its last meeting turned down the app licantion of a man to operate a pool room here We wonder it the delqation of women who at tended said council meetma Had anythina to do with the actlonv The barbecue and dance aiv en by the Isaac Walton League, at Chalkers Landing, Patterson, Lake was a bia success 4 guar ters of beef were barbecued and eaten 30 new members 10m ed the league I School opens here Sept 8 1te school board is Pre eot Teeple Treas Wm Murphy Sec Linccoln Smith , Levi Miller of Iosco underwent an operation at the Pincknev San for appendicitis last week Mr ani Mrs W H Meyer spent a day at PutInBav last, wek While there they saw a i girl fall off a boat and drown Bom to Chas Reason and wile j Auaust 2, a 8 lb son f The Sunday night church ser vie conducted on the sguare bv the Congl church is drawing a large attendance Th Washtenaw County Fair will have a base ball tournament September 1 to 4 A number of Pinckney players will jgav with Gus Ecks Dexter team there mm Snot Cash TOB DEAD OB ENABLED STOCK HORSES 150 EACH COWS 150 EACH ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION 59 degrees to Hot 100 degrees In 2 MINUTES 18 SECONDS wont AMAZING HEATER COSTS LESS THAN 300 Yes Now almost everyone can have hot water when thY warn it, when they need it Just place a LIGHTNING Portable Electric Water Heater in water Plug in ocket In a few minutes you can have hot water for 101 things, the speed, of course depending on the guantity Thousands use for baths, cooking, washing, etc Read and follow directions befre using Handy, guick, Portable Inexpensive For sale by NOW ONLY 239 LAVEY HARDWARE YOU SHOULD HAVE THIS FOLDER about HARRY F KELLY Learn why Harry F Kelly is Michigans outstanding candidate for Governor Base your choice on facts Learn about Harry F Kellys remarkable record as Michigans Governor for two terms Send for this folder now LIVINGSTON COUNTYKELLY FOR GOVERNOR CLUB 106 STATE STREET, HOWELL K i GLASS SERVICfcFO m SJJ Hoai PigsCalves Removed Ffee REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT r CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Urensee lor DARLING COMPANY V, Bert Nash is a surgical patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Roberta Ackley spent last week cxt the Girl Scout camp at Cedar IjcdG near Chelsea J HAVE THE BROmi GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO OLAm SO IT WILL BE SAFETOOM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS TVE TRUCK VIBERATIONai VE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS ANDJDO THE WO raOPEttYJttOMPTLY ABES AUTO PAMTSiPHONE IfiL, 1018 EAST GRANFRTVEB HoweU, Michigan aw WYLIE NOTARY IN9U1ANCE gnd BONDS PHONE lH McPHERSON State BANK Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 VJ DAY August 14, 1945 marked the end of hostilites with the Japan ese and the end of World Wa II To those American citizens in uniform at that time there was j a sudden lifting of the pressure of almost four years of active the freedoms of normal civilian duty and a keen anticipation of We , August 14, 1950, five veers lot or, manv Amercians citizens are still in uniform and more soon are destined tobe This is a time for sober reflection and appraisal 1 both of ourselves and our leader As bankers we constantly DTO,mote thrift and good money man ogement Our present situation indicates even greater enorts in this direction , McPJERuStaAWaC Under Federal Supervision Member Feori DepoeitisttrAH Dspoi aicni 9io urn0 v V 1 AM Ffauftaey Dtepcfeb tefi Th e Peopl Store es Th Plnckney DIsputcnEntered as id c7rri ct oi March 3 1877 j matter at PoetoHio 114 SaHoweU St Plnb lVfcichf Subscription Price iM Q tear P W ftmtt Puhttsfasr Groceries Dry Canned Goods, es Gents Fur Lingerie ings Kennedy1 en r LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe FHILGASIAPPAN Range Liale Sharon Wim from Roya I Oak visitea hex arandyaients, Mr and Mis Ueorqe Koush on Dexiter Road last week She re turned home Sunday wnft h parents and brother, Melvm who spent the week end there Pat Jeffreys look an examina tion at Lansing last week tor a position on trie lYLchState pciic Frank Abeideen and wiio sptnt I the week end with Dcvid cuToih Lake I Howard Reed and fumiiy werO I Sunday quests at the Georq Wlide home, AJUI Arbor I The Mark Nash iarniiy atended t the Smith family reuniun ut v i j Potter Paik, Lansiuq Sunday j j Isabel Brady spnt rhe w, end wiih jane Nosh Th Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansuiq were Sunauy q Wm Mercer home The Lloyd Hendee family were in Lansinq Friday and attended the Fowlerville fair aiso Claude Kimball cf Chub3 Corners spent last week in De troit with his sistei, Mis Haold True Wm Shehan was in Essex,Ontario last Tuesday iviorgan iviuiooqnom ol Mrcalied at trie hoy Diilnqharu nome Sunday Mr and Mrs Loqeno Djoki o Detroit who are on 2 weeko vaca tion were Sunaay dinner qiusi, oi ih ana Mrs Alqen Dmkel Mr and Mis slay Bums one ivir and Mrs Lous Coyi, vvio m Gaines Sunday MrsRay burns, Mrsjean ConK lin, Mrs Jack Younq, Don burns and barbaxa Hames wei son Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Sunday at tne ne McGuire homom Detroit Bert Harris who lives on M36 Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee sllI,3d a bad pil Sunday IJL i spent Sundav at Sheph rdsviii o i is eter , L v , lHiS mother, Mrs Rose hnd J Robeit ampboi of 1 iasr i who has eosss vifin thr a ul 11 oampboli home j Mrs Merwin Campbell wa a rVC TANK 0ujk,n lr,J W idfi fl S717 Lakoslde Dr hes Rush Lake I M 33 iN 1 i terns eic taiile JDtnkel ivirs Rose oon ici jeame homo with iLem ovrsf eee rvy DAD BAILEY SAYS T would Like to be Your CL0THDI3 MM A full Line of Dependable and Nationally known Products murlS AND LnDitiS DRESS CLOTHING COMPLETE LINE OF WORK GARMENTS Limited OFFER AT YOUR PHILGAS DEALER 4 ratomatic, instantlighting burners removabk poiveIftio drip trays A VUualite over, with glass win4ow and oven light V 24JiOur dock trith builtin ttocf v Vifiiminder cignalscooicing iino, up to 30 minutes v Yiaiguicle gives tirr and terncratur informatiou y niumiaated signal tells en ven to on v JUght illumipjies entire top Cf range , V Tiarffc working area Portv lain finish Concealed oen vent NRh Si J J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now U the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, eoo, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS AKIANgES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I SEE US TODAY WtHANWJ AIL INSTALLATION DETAILS Swartlttittt Norma Stecker, Resale Nash, Lois McDonnell and Caroline Zeilqer attended the FowlervilK fair Thursday j Oito Hariqel and wife oi Jack son, Ohio, are spendmq sorm Lmo at their home here koown i as the Grimes hen Tin John Col punier and loy ton Carpentier families attendea tthe Gailjqan reunion held co h j irnon River iark, near Dexter Sunday 25 were present i I Janot Meyer, dauqhter of Mr md Mrs Garth Meyer was inj jurcd last week when she fell ci her home last week, strikmq her i j ,ncaa on an iron bed She was J at St Joe hospital, Ann Aroor 2 days Jack Roberts and wife Detro it, he Mylo Kettier family ol acTson and Harry Lee and family spent Sunday at the S H Carr iiome Bonnie VanBlaricum and fam ily of Briqhton called on the Gerrv Eichman family Saturday niqht, Dick Wylie spent last week at the W H Euler home in Howell Jimmia Bidwell of Briqhton was c visitor at the Ben White home Inst veek John Murphy of Lansmq called 1 on Edward Spears sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie at, tended a party Saturday niqht i for the Horry Cloys 25th wedd nq anniversary 25 were present The Clays received many nice gifts I Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor srxnt Sunday at the Walter I Clark home I The Gerald Kennedy family of Howell spent Sunday at the Ir vin Kennedy home John is here for a week Mr and Mrs Ross Read are spendinq August at their cottaqe1 at Portaqe Lake and have Russel, Read and family of Pittsburg, Pa as their guests Herman Eisele and family ol Morristown, N Jwere visitors oi Mrs Emma Vollmer last week The Kenneth Season family of Ann Arbor called on his mother, Mrs Edna Reason Sunday Gerald Clinton and wife of De troit spnt a couple of days last week at the C J Clinton home The Don Swartnout family spent last week at the Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained the 500 club at their homB Sunday Mrs na Reason and Leotq and Roy Reason and family call j ed at the Gamer Ccrrponter home nv5rr Durand Sunday Mrs Ravmrido Mrrjis moved rom the Bert Harris farm to trm vrr apartment on Pearl St Sunday Mr and Mrs John Canrer had ther son, Charles Scot baptii lj at Briahton Sunday by Rev Mc ft LucasThe Bauqhn families attend ,m ed ho services Address all orders to DAD BAILEY, PLMCKNEY, MICh soloist Sunday niqht at the Bnqh ton M E church at the weddinq of Joan Rhylander and John Wise ly The Lee Lavey family wro quests at the Hnrry Lavey homo in Detroit Sunday and attended ul in alt your DeaUnt withotoa h ol game A Christian Mcssaao and aChailange to You Use thti Golden SpTS isay ftKXBaaieaac 5Ti m r 1 9 l3 t 1 y2 off ililPff laf i3 e Fall Its ami Coats ii Offer Good Only Aug i A 0, I, 12 will Hold Your Purchase o Lay away PEIRCES STORE MR WOMEN HOWELL BUV VviTH CONnDKMCE iS r IC t I r il 4 31 xit Lt Alfpppy 4fippf f PH i u THE PINCStNEY WSPATCH Wednesday, August 9 1950 i It i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Mym EJECTO Systems for both shollow and dtp welli Only ONE moving pari spins water from your well Quiet, vibrationfree, economical Never waterlogs or loses prime Capacities wp to 4300 gals, per hour Myi Shallow Well PlungtTTyp System Mytn DMP Wttl flungttfTyp System Myen HeovyDuty Shallow Wll tytem 5 Great Water Systems to Meet Every Heed Soundest investment for your home anS farm is a modern Myers Water System Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems vl HAROLD GATES 2390 East Grand River PAUL GATES Phone Howell 1010 AUCTIONEERS D W Van Winkle t C K VanWINKIX Wed, Aug 16 ONE OCLOCT THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bey M Dutfy, M D Ptnckney Michigan VanVWNKLE VanWWKLE crily 1100 A M to 2tOU P MJ Attorney at Law Except Wednesdays State d Savings Bank Monf Tues, fit Sat, 7to 6 p m, Howell Michigan Dfl7 G McCLUSKEY , MAHIW J, lAVAN I Attorney at Law Dentist 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michig v HERB SNEED Having decided to discontinue farming 1 will sell at Public Auct Phone 183 207 E Grand River ion at the farm located 4 miles Howell Michigan of Howell on the Piackney Rd to Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Wrights corner, Vz Mile West at City, Lake and Farm Property 850 Coon Lake Rd better known A Speciality as the Barnes farm List Your Property With Me 19 Head of Cattk LEE LAVEY I Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone 157F11 Repairing MYaON I HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthoui xsirector Modern Equipment , Ambulanca Service Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST Ours IfPlDMPtETE Water Systerff Service White Cow, 2 yrs old and calf General Insurance , fweks CWJ yrS ld Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich 1M Weftt Gwnd mvw Av Red cS White cow, 10 yrs old U C T iONEER Howell JPi iresh Farm Sales A Speciality Phone 358 residence bi5 Black White cow, 3 yrs old DnT urvrirr fresh 7 weeks BE,p, , Jersey cow, 3 yrs old fresh 8 Phone Pctoe wz weeks REFRIGERATION SERVICE jhoan cow 10 yrs old fresh 3 mos m Holstein cow, 3 yrss old fresh 4 HAROLD RADY months Repairs On All Makes LLOYD HENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mich m LAVE HARDWARE TIME PROVEN PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel, Sand Top Soil Road GraveL rill hui Road Building Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract ,, WHENEVER YOU WANT T O Miss Genevieve Ry Mrs Jennie Deveraux ano visitniq her brother Walt aa Janej sn Saturday at the Dispa en oiuu yr at the Wm Devereaux home in I , ,, ,, She graduated irom rmcKiiwy Finance a car Get financial S school, took a business Detroit advc3 Obtain personal loan cours or1 bna just rcturnec T,, Stewart family of Jackson Safequard your money Trari from Ancoraqe, Alasko where wlQi norida, are viiiitinq at th she ct c TT S civil service iob Gerald Darrow home The blacktop roads in the vill Glen Marshall, son of Mr and age are beinq repaired I MrsHoward Marshall of Greqor who is a theoloiqcal student at The Leonard Lee family spent Vheaton college, preached at Holstein Cow 6 yrs old fresh Phone Pinckney 154F3 Holstein Cow 4 yrs old fresh 4 DR C TOWNER months Dentist 501 if88,1 IJ 8044 Portaa Lak Road Dte fwPTornaRdTPuictoey, Mich Red VVhae Heifer, 2 years old phm8 Dexter 3461 Q9 3116 Holstein Heifer, 2 years old 7 Holstein Keiiar, 2 years old Holstein Heilar, 2 years old Holstein Heifer, 18 months Purebred Bull Holstein 11 mos 3 Holstein calves 2 months old Classified Advs FARM TOOLS FR SALETen 3 mouta old rob bits Call Bill Brady j Phone 1164 FOR SALE An 116 ft DeepF9RE Freeze in qood condition See it Model A John Deere Tractor and cultivator far undo Establish Business John Deere 2 boltom 14 inch tract credit Repair a home ilu P,JCW , household appliances Purchase h Hv Lador a home eY Stone Jnternational side rake 4 room cottage, 3 lots, 2 boats, 1 H P Motor, at freezinq food, very reasonable ittersor LaJce , twn Reynolds Densmore, Hamburq Phone, Uet lownsend 53470 Phone Brighton 72633 or 3323 Kendall St Detroit Osborne Corn Picker A BANKING CONNECTION McCormick Deering Mower the weeklndin northern Michi tnemckne7STlq4ciraVch Sun SflTH WttL rffiLP YOU DOiMUlar Bean Puller gan day WANTEDA used two wheel f WANTED Ditch, Basement girls bicycle Sewer and other various kinds Mrs, Merwin Campbell, ot Digging 1 iuwj S8F2 Dead Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMTLV HORSES 15iT GOWS 150 WF BUY HIDE mD CALF SKINS Phone 68 Pinckney Central Uaad Stolc C c IT WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Joha Deere Com pite, ,, 1 international Cultivator THE HRST NATIONAL BANK Oliver Riding Culttvatoi Mn MirK 2Little Willeys Cultivators Howell Mich Walking Cultivator Under Federal Supervision Rubber Tired Wagon Member Federal Deposit Insur Iron Wheel Wagon M FOR SALE Universal hteiriqer , or In S3500 May be at followina ad dress this weekend and all of next week B C Simods 9449 Ann St Silver Lake Mich AM1ASON BROS EXCAVATING Jail HoweU 1J82W ance Corporation All Doposii3 In Pcir Bob Sleighs sined up to 5,000 for each Depos 140 foot hay rope Itor 2 Harpoon Forks t Double wash tenk ATTENTlONl house Saws filed Retoothed 7 milk Cans Lawn Mowers Sharpened 2 Covered Milk paU, r,U5t WANTED Second CutUna AMal fa Will buy standing or bail on shares, Three Bros Farm Phone 7F5 Pinckney of Worlds FOR SALE Stokol Hydraulic Coal Stoker Good as new Pric for aulk ed riqht lor quick sale FOR SALE Ufefttfy Best Literature Of Charles Dudley Warner editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobioqra RossRead Phone 57F3 phy, 15 volumes, The Worlds FOR SALE Fryers, weighing fam0UB Peola with bookcase moj J All Work Done By Machine and Other articles to numerous Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLcmd Lake, Michigan strainers about 5 lbs each to Mark Nash Phone 61F12 FOR SALE A Coleman Oil BurPinckneys R and writinq dessk combined Phone Briqhton 3909 or call at 9555 Kress Rd, Lakeland tfFBMS in ir Vi irrmth tima L3 tr71lectriyfanTaiso 25oFOR fiJftP apartment PTS Jo 1 2J 50 acl, gpeR24gRov McDonouqh, 1 Have your rurnace and Oil Phone Howell 11W2 j Biimeirs Cleaned and checked 587 E Gd River, Lake Chemunq Work quaranteecl Phone Pinckney b leave name Grant Smith Bank of Plymouth WANTEDCombining To Do Ralph Hall, Phone 52FU FOR V P1AJ Fkii nuii SALE Alunimum Baby Floyd KenrlClerk I Basinet and Play Pen with pad f Call Pinckney 156F5 FOR SALE German Shepard, 2 Vfar old registered with papers Will sacrifice for good home FOR HoweU 80W1 6R SALE 166 leet of white j picket fence complete with gates Myron Hughes, 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Phone 157F11 E SALERoyal Quiet DeLuxe, o t Typewriter, used very address DUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CI arks REAL HEALTHCAR PROTECTION ITS FOR SALKB Ft 1rtqidcdre Heebie fteiriqerator In qood condit ion John CaryerPhone 110F12 mmmmmaammammmmiBmm AeiuuuuuuuiueiuBeieBUBiev FOR SALE5 seven weeks old piqs Frank Pearce 10960 Stinchfield Rd, Silver Lake l M I II MHOTf FOR SALE Duo Therm Oil Burner, 11881 W Inquire Stetfens Store Hiland Lake Large Sire 3500 Shore Drive I M FOP SALE Power Lawn Mowar little Will seirveryeasonableY21 m Cut 7500 When new Call38PincSr cost 15750 WANTtb Custom BalES j Lucius Dovle Phone Heece Gudith5360 Bwttley LfeRd I f0 SALE Modem 5 room homt hone Howell 1354 W H1 claioy Basement, t urnaoe, POP csirxr 1 J01 81 condition Ex18 NW annv wal1 tt tra lot avaUable Price 6500 00 ll2rl4, Beauiyrest mattress and SEE REASON PHONE lS or 17 spnngs4 burner cabinet oil stove JTTL lJL2L7 with pven Inguire 140 UheSSS WANTED WOLrnt Vii pv St, Pinckney Detroit mcrrkel pricer C H Lk Vhar 62F1 0l iJk rTNCKNIY8 FIrST FOOD STORE SWELB The Hospitals and Doctors own nonprofit plans for Hie propay ment of HospHol, Med calCurtcal ca , ni W Rave Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Nd Farmer Feed Supp,y Co DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9 1950 t ,r Ml 47 Years Ago TArZJaLMlCKlAn STATE OFMUCHIGAN UM iJi GlftCUii UJUhT rOrt IN THE ClACUlT COURT C R iiE WUNIX Ur UVuViSiUAN THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON i B , u m CHANCLKX IN CHANCERY aurn to flea Isham and wife Evelyn M Schniers, Ruth B Cuivar maay a son lormexiy tvelyn u Cook, Plainnii Plaintiff Attorney ior Plaintift Business Address Howell, Michigan V vs Brown Bremen, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb PwsaH Coat lor the f 47 oi LiTinastoa At a Mutoc 01 Mid Ceort held la fee Mayme Fish is taking a course in kinaerqarden work in Bay ui, 1 vpr R J Isabel Brown Bremen, Uxra on 01 View Wilfrea H Administrator Brown Curdy Wm, Frederick Probate Office in the ctty HoweU u 4 T , m 21 tne tstate of Herbert ri Cook Brown, Claude Scott, Vivian in said County, on the 28th day ot July Bom to Lyle Martin and wile r deceased, and Herbert h Scott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, A D , 1950 , at rrescott, Ariaona, last week a 1 r , , George Scott, Joseph Andrew Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, son, Clyde Leroy nra ttrt tJndants Brown Andrew Whitakr tad Judge of Probate Flovd Reason witfe M J J0 F PUBUCAliON Ethel Whitaicer, his wife Martha in the Matter oi the ESTATE or Mrs Tas BSLPS Y rSlil J 2 UCm M Whitaker Strauchand their George R Richmond Deceased 01 SShS4 W aown Wives, devisees Norman Reason having filed in 5 Mn g Defendants S S 1 S ageL appearing to Sena T 11 returned home the Court by affidavit on ale jofleESS 3 iStonta Z Leo Fohey who is attending that tn defendants, Herbert H Chanceiv on this lsJdm of d illi the Ferris institute is home for Cook, Jr, is not a resident of the w lqsS II ls Q 2Ut day of August awhll State ot Michigan and that his it vwmn from the sworn A D l9S0 t t oclock in the fore Ross Read Will Miller camp residence is unknown ff T5int fl5 inid noon rt taid Probate 16 to herebY inq at Mortage uike with the On motion of Stanley Berriman JJIJL thf nf hn not W for hWfriao roung Mens Club cut their feet attorney far plaintiff, bSn abk after dSSent Sarch If te Fuither Uc while swimming, on glass IT IS ORDERED that the said IL t asSrta wher Notice ereoi 76 pubUcation kown in the lake defendant herbert H Cook, Jr S JS t0r SSrSL cS o a w ol orde each wk rr L0U aaed the Van cause nis appearance to be en KffSi jott for thll UC08iv to Winxle Reunion held at the old tered in this cause within three fzil S CH IWS p 8aid da e Pinckney Die Heeves farm August 6 A prog months from the date of this Or g ,,rrm wivST P11 a P41 PriIrted ct xam was put on Mrs Kirk Van der, and in case of his appear cott ad Peir unS W i ed m said County Winkle saner Mtfdred Backua ance that he cause his Answer heis deV1 fJJlf A true copy Hiram R Smith gave a recitition Miss Dede Hin to the plaintiffs BUI of Complaint LJ ,part , I SS Cele aa Judge at Probate cney gave a reading Reuban to be filed, and a copy thereof 8 nami 5 c VanWinkle of Detroit gave a hist to be served upon the plaintiffs l L r tw STATE 0F MICHIGAN orf of the family The reunion attorney within fifteen days of ay resiae u uvm or u i , PROBATE COURT FOR THF next year is at the H H Murray ter service upon the defendant of e an Personal rrntat cotrNTY OF JJVINGSTON home in Grass Lake The officers a copy of said Bill, and notice of 1VS or heirsf ivinq or wn2re At a seuion of aid Court held at the elected were Pres C V VanWin this order, and that in default theV V ot them may reside, Probate omce 9 City ol HoweU Kie Vice Pres Lewis Fitch How thereof that said Bill be taken as Of , whether the title, inter, Coimty oa 28th of July ii Rec Sec Edna Backus, Lan confessed by said defendant claim, lein or possible right ot A D ig5Q sing Corf Sec R H VanWinkle And it is further ORDERED these defendants has been preient Honorable Hiram R Smith Detroit that within forty days after the assigned to any other personor Judge of Remarks were also made bv date hereof, the said plaintiff persons, of whether such title, TH 75 Qp Tta ESXAJE 0F Wm VanWinkle, Howell Chas cause a notice of this Order to interest claim, ben or Possible Mlchael L Decea8ed jvlorse of Napoleon, Mrs Peter be oubUshed in the Pinckney nqht has been disposed of bv Adrian Lav0 havinq VanWinkle, Jackson and Mis C Dispatch, a newspaper printed, will of said defendants VanWinkle, Pinckney published ana circulating in said , And it further appearing that Herman Hudson of North Lake County of Livingston, and that the plaintiff does not know and elping Casper Vollmer run such publication be continued has been unable alter diligent 11 Lavey having filed in Baid Court his petition, praying for license to tell the Interest of said estate in cer tain zeal estate therein described It is Orded That 31 st day of Auguat A D 1950, at ten A M at said Probate his threshing machine outfit once in each week for six succ search and inguiry to ascertain n w m Lorenzo Farnam of Okla Citv essive weeks, or that she cause the names of the persons whp u hereby appointed for hearing and friend, Tom Branii, are visit a copy of this Order to be ser are included as defendants with d peUUon msr here ved jjeTSonally on said defend out being named and that pef80nB invested in said Roland Webb has begun the ant, at least fifteen days before Therefore, on motion ot Stanley estae appeai goid at Bld foundation tor a new resident the time above described for her Berriman, attorney for plarntiit ttaa and place to ghow cauM why tf en his farm , appearance wnT, , ,18 J1 licenEe to sell the interest of said esEmil Brown, enterprisina blac And it is further ORDERED tha ed Vivian Scott, Claude Scott, 1QO 8aicf real ogtat ghould be smith as purchased the shop he the said plaintiff cause a copy Charles ScottFlora ScottGeorae granted occupies of his mother of this Order to be mailed to said Scott, Lester B Scott, David Eu ft u Fux1hef Q Tnat pjjUe not Miss Georgia Martin has sold defendant at his last known post aene Scott, and their unknown , a her milinery business in the office address, by registered wives, heirs, devisees, legatees, , opera house block to the Misses mail, and a return receipt de and assigns, a part of said de of oraw 00 w ,or Mable and Lucv Swarthout manded at least twenty days be fendants named in this suitcause eucceive weeks Pu fcdaI fore the time herein prescribed their appearance to be entered of hearing in the Pmckney pcrtch 3 ,, for the appearanee of the de herein within three months of the newspaper printed and dreoloted in soib Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith fendant dat hereo and that in default Coattr and daughter, Charon, spent Sun Genn c Yelland theTe of said Bill of Complaint A true copy Hiram R, Smith day ,P6 , , Circuit Court Commissioner as on file herein be taken as con eelestia ParshaU Judge oi Probate Mrs W H Meyer has received Donley Berrfman ssed by said defendants and Register of Probate word that her oldest brother, Wm Attorney for Plaintiff each and all of them died at Portland, Oregon She Business Address And it is further ordered that visited him there last year Howell, Michigan the plaintiff cause this Order to Lt John Carver has been call Telephone JNo 183 be published within forty days ed into the service and is at Self n the pinefcnev Dispatch, a new ridge Field Mt Clemens with the gpaoer printed, published and 10th Air Sguadron H Q force circulating in said county, one The Edsel Meyer familly of Mrs Clare Miller received her in Gacn week for at least six Ypsilanti and Wm Lamb family teachers certificate at Siena successive weeVs of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Heights College, Adrian, Mich Glenn C Yelland ih W H Meyer home this pummer Circuit Court Commissioner W H Meyer is going to Trav Rw and Mrs Oonaidi Brady Stanley Berriman erse City this week for another visitina ln Denver Colo Attorney for Plaintiff l0wv PSmiH femilv of Rev Brady wiU pi each Sunday fssAddreftst BrigSon Sffi A hJ Topic Mountain Matties r home Sunday Weekend guestsoj the George n mi WANTED AT ONCE 500 LAD1E9 TO JOIN OUR WILKNIT HOSIERY CLUB join our WUknlt Nylon hosiery This Hosiery is backed by an Iron Clod Guarantee , Ask for your free demonstrati nuw wuww7 m z J 4 The above entitled suit mvov , Arnold Berquist spent Sunday J01800 2 ff yes and is brought to guiet title wilknli Nvloo Tortin Owosso with Ed Beebe ifJr hetowina described lands 1 d Tbo Wilkntt Nylon Tor The Ona CampbellRov Camp winans and Miss Laura Frit o occrted m the Township of T, bell, Andrew Campbell fami Toledo Oceola County of Livingston m imm ii, Mrs Nettie Johnson and Miss Isabel Brady is spendinq state of Michigan, and more MrsBmma Vollmr and sonjohn thisVeek at the Geo Thompson particularly descried as follows attended the funeral of Wilbui home towit Eisele ir at Fowlerville Saturday Mr and Mrs W A Ketchum Th NEVitof th SWU of th The Singer families attended Mr and Mrs Geo Thompson 6 SW1 and the EV2 of the SW their grandauhter of Detroit attend excepting therefrom the SWHl of Address all orders to DAD BAILEY Pinckney Michigan family reunion Spndav at th Wilbur Singer near Mason ed the Fowlerville fair one day the SErof tn SW, aM in Sect rJ 2S2vovlded you last week ion 21, T3N, R5E Michigan yoTnave, Are Stanley Berriman dona j JJJ 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 August 09, 1950 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/9a354c35f148be35d577a2366104f7f1.pdf 6fa1b81f6519af277503e6b2b286d138 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 32—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, August 9, 1961 Single Copy 10c Wednesday is Safest Day on Michigan Highways If you live your life with an eye on the averages and have an earnest desire to stay alive, you will do most of your driving on Wednesdays. According to James M. Hare, Chairman o fthe Michigan Safety Commission, Wednesday is 'Squares' Plan Outdoor Dance Aug. 12 The Pinckney Village Squares square dancing club, wilt hold its regular Saturday night dance session of August 12 outdoors, Pinckney General Store. Gordon Lindland of Ann Arbor will be the caller. Guest squares from other clubs will join the group. About 30 squares are expected to participate. The public is welcome to watch the dancing which will continue from 8 to 11:30. Both the western style square dancing and round dancing are on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heath of Flint were week end visitors at the Noel Cooke home. Mrs. Marie McBride of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. T. R. Edgar were guests several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar. the "safest" day of the week on American highways. A recent evaluation of 1960 fatalities showed that 10.5 percent of the year's traffic deaths occurred on Wednesday. "The deadliest day of the week continues to be Saturday," Hire said. 'The I960 figures show that 21.5 percent of highway fatalities occurred on Saturday, up by two tenths percent above the 1959 averages." Less deadly is Sunday, with 17.7 percent of the week's deaths, followed by Friday with 16, Tuesday with 11.6, Monday with 11.5 and Thursday with 11.2 percent. Burgularized Burglars entered Play land, th? recreation center in Hell, Mich., sometime in the early morning hours last Thursday and looted coin boxes for a total estimated to be between $70 and $90. Entry was gained by prying open a back door. A number of games were damaged as the coin boxes on them were smashed. Police are checking out several clues according to owner Mel R e i n h a r d. Fingerprints were obtained from the lock on the front door and from several machines. John Biery of Portage Lake strolls down the avenue with his aunt, Mrs. Nick Jeantet, in Bogata, Colombia, where John is spending the summer as the guest of his aunt and uncle. John's most recent social event there was a party at the home Home Center Hardware Sold to Hartland Coupl The Home Center, a modern hardware store located at 113 £. Main street, has been sold by its owner, Phil Gentile, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas of Hartland. The new owners will assume operation of the store next Monday, August 14. Lakeland Ski Club Meets The regular meeting of the Lakeland Waier Ski Club was held at 1:00 at Cobb's Boat Shop on July 29. The minutes for the July 23 meeting wers read and accepted. p lombia is excellent, everything being fresh daily; canned goods are very rarely seen. John expects to fly home by jet about August 17. Plan Memorial Horse Race One of the harness races scheduled for the afternoon of August 16 at the Mason Fair will be1 a memorial race honoring the late A. M. (Bert) Roche of Lansing. Mr. Roche and his father, James Roche were harness racing veterans and noted horse men in this area for many years. patch about the forming of the ski club. The Activities Committee had no report to give. A motion was made by. Lou Szlauer to appoint Dick Wedge head of the ski show. It was seconded by R. Perry and approved. Mr. Wedge then set up practice sessions during the week at his home for the show. Bob Durkin was appointed to serve on the Activities Committee and Sally Leonard was appointed to be in charge of the water games for the show. Dan Wedge reported on the sweat shirts to be purchased by the members for approximately $2.15 each. The members voted on white sweat shirts with an emblem and the name of ths ski club. The weekly dues of 25c were collected and the motion to adjourn was made by John Martinowicz and seconded by J. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti of Blue Water Store joined the Cobb's in sponsoring the club. The Haas family which includes four daughters will can* tinue to live in Hartland for the present. The new owner* will continue to offer the various repair *erv» ices as well a« the full line el merchandise the store has carried since its opening by Mr, Gentile 5Vi years ago, Mr. Gentile will devote hii time to the operation of the Del Rio Bar, owned jointly by him and Kenneth Davis in Ann Arbor. Fee Credits Vouchers The v#ry attroctivt, twalthy future citizens of Pinckney introduced here this week are (top row, 1. to r.) Miss Julie Ann Lindig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lindig (Nancy Reason) of 346 W. Main Street and the granddaughter of the Jock Reasons; she was seven weeks old at the photo-date in March; never sitting stili except to pose for a photograph are 4Va year old Stephen and 3 year old Gory Wiitse, torn of Mr. and Mrs. Don WiHse (Carol Fuhrman) whose new home on W. M-36 is nearing completion; David Hollister, age 5/ is the youngest of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HoUiHer of 166 Unadilta Street. In the bottom row; (I. to r.) little Miss Cindy Coghlan, age Vh, takes posing quite seriously w&ie baby sister, Robin takes no heed of toy or camera. They are the daughters of the Zone Coghlans <Ruth Kirschke) of 251 Portage street; Blonde, dork-eyed Oonna (center) is the doughter of Don and Bocboro Gofdwef ofC«dot lake +ood>*K»h jtfsi 2years okk fotrryoor old Cindy Von Bloircum embraces small brother John, age 3 months, in a charming "big-sister" way,. Their parents are the Bruce Von Bloircums of W M-36. COMING EVENTS Kiwanis Club annual Donkey baseball game, August 17, under lights on athletic field. A little league game will precede donkey game. • * * Ice cream festival, sponsored by the Sunday School department of Community Congregational church, on Village Square all day Saturday, August 19. Featuring home made ice cream and fine picnic lunches. • • • Vacation Bible School, August 21-25, Community Congregational Church; kindergarten thru 6th grade. Early registration desirable; call Supt. of S. S. Mrs. Harold Henry, UP 8-3497. • • * Village Squares, out of door dance, on General Store parking lot Saturday night, August 12. Public welcome to watch dancing. Michigan vehicle owner* who paid $1,048,782,35 in 35c reflectorization fcei on 2,996,521 transactions can now get a credit voucher applicable on their 1962 car liceme plates. Secretary of State James M. Hare announced today that reflectorization refund cardi have been distributed to 250 Michigan Department of State branch office* in aW- 83 ^unties, "All that the vehicle owner who wishes to have • 35c credit on his 1962 plates need do is to fill out a simple 7 by 3Vi inch ca: <ry colored card and turn in to the nearest branch office or mail it in to the Department of State in Lansing," Hare said. Procedure It Simple The information needed is simple: The license plate number on which the credit is claimed, the amount claimed, and the name of the registered owner. Each card will be checked with records in Lansing, and if the information is correct it will be validated and returned to the vehicle owner. On or after November 1, 1961 when new plates go on sale the refund card will be good for 35c on a set of 1962 plates. No cash refunds are authorized. Hare gave an example to show how the refund system works: If a person has an auto on which the State will normally collect $12.25, the car owner will pay $11.90 in cash and his 35c refund card. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bond of Tampa, Florida, were overnight guests Wednesday at the Loy Bond home. Mrs. Gail Mkldleton of Detroit was a week end guest of Her SratCi, • IWrS. ~~"KQ£vt r* \~&№%* Both were dinner guests at the Wayne Carr home on Sunday. BLOOMS APPRECIATED The Village Council in behalf of the residents of the village takes this means of saying thank you to Herbert Bowles of Hi-Land G a r d e n s, Hi-Land Lake, for the three attractive flower beds he planted in the village square earlier in the spring. Mr. Bowles donated labor and plants. Now in full bloom, the arrangements adtf beauty to Main street as well as the square. Many residents and visitors have recently expressed their admiration and appreciation for the flowers. Pinckneyites who visited the Detroit Zoological Park recently included Mrs. Keith Koch aad j children, Jerry Reason, the W» Burg family and the John Cok> ne family. - • 1: AI 3 r Items of Interest About Your Friends Miss Josephine Harris was a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, last week. Miss Harris was able to return home Saturday morning and is reported much improved. Mrs. Louis Shirey and Mrs. Chet Bronkowski have just returned from a visit in Torrance, California, where they were called by the serious illness of their brother, Robert Griffin, who remains hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo and family were hosts to a Basydlo family reunion at their home on Sunday. Guests came from Detroit, Ypsilanti and Dexter. The George Martins and the Ivan Richardsons were Sunday visitors at the William Brash home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar were Sunday dinner guests of the Win Baughns. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA An IFYE student f r o m Greece is spending the next three weeks with Mr. antf Mrs. June Taylor. Gregory is soon to have a full time barber - the first in some 10 years. Remodeling is underway, in the shop, located next to the post office here in Gregory. Mrs, John Livermore attended the press dinner at the Ionia y.of this hour and family attended the1 July 29th wedding of Sharon Castle to Larry Lotridge at St. Clair Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoard are vacationing at Chippawa Lake. Mrs. L. James returned Sunday to Southfield with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and family. Mr and Mrs. Donald Marshall spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, the H. E. Marshall's. Cindy Hodges is recovering from the mumps. The Arthur Maschke family called o n Mr.~ and- Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at the Sam Massic home. Jill Marshall returned home with her parents after visiting a week. GO-KART RIDES WHITMORE LAKE Entranc* Kelly's Standard Station -Open Daily- OPEN DAILY * to 12 P.I U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK Glenn and Gail Schaner are guests this week at the home of their aunt in Caro. Allen Porter and Pam Hoeft accompanied them, also, to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns have moved from their home on Toma road to a new home in South Lyon. Both are teachers in the South Lyon school system. The Gilbert Dunns are ths new tenants on Toma road. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell returned home Sunday from a two week vacation spent at Wawa, Canada. They traveled there by the new scenic highway 17, along the shores of Lake Superior. The Campbells traveled in company with the Ray Spare family of Howell. Before returning home the group stopped for a 4-day visit with friends at Shelter Bay between Marquette and Munising. Richard Loomis of Roslyn Heights, New York, was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow for several days last week. The Reverend and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain and son Benny spent Monday with Mrs. enroiite toTlne GraruTTeton National Park in Wyoming where they will spend about two weeks before attending the annual meeting of the National Ass o c i a t i o n of Congregational Churches, which is being held August 22, 23 and 24th in Cheyenne. There are about eighteen hundred congregational churches which did not join in th; merger with the E and R and the National Association serves as a rallying point for them. There are seventeen people from his church in Bowling Green* QfciQ,who plan to meet him there 114 South How»ll StrMt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pincknty, Michigan Publi«h«d t w y W « d w d « ? by C. M. l « v y «od L W. Doyk, Owner* I Publisher* EllZAUTW^A C O i O M i , Editor ~ <£nt«r«d at thm Pincknty, Michigan, Post Offic* for trantmiuion through th« mail* at wcond d < * | matty. __ , Th« columns of this pap«r art «n op«n forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations ere the only restrictions. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; '$1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Thirty-four local Tiger fans boarded the chartered bus here Friday night to attend the Tiger- Indian baseball game in Detroit. At least 250 guests attended the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller in Hamburg on their golden wedding anniversary. They are the parents of Mrs. Stephen (Judy) Laszlo of Cedar Lake road. Lon McCollum, former faculty member at P.H.S., now of Brae, California, was a Sunday guest of the Eric Rose family. The group enjoyed a trip to Greenfield Village in the afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor West and daughter, Diane, of Indiananapolis, Ind., were guests last week at the home of the former's parents, M L and The nine* members of Marshall Meabon's 4-H Handi- Hammers, handicrafts club, who exhibited at the recent Fowlerville Fair won a total of eight Blue Ribbons. Winning top awards on their projects in wood work were Jeff Hendee, Bill Rentz, Jim Baughn, Eddie Colone, Michael Root, John Tasch, Charles Gehringer and Alan Burg. Paul Russell was awarded a red ribbon on his Junior Leader project. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN P1NCKNEY Mr. and Mrs. William Ketchum spent a few days at the home of Mr. Ketchum's daughter, Mrs. E. L. Dapprich, in Lincoln Park. They also visited in Detroit and Belle Isle. SATURDAY 220 So* Michigan Avt. HOWEU. PH. 330 Road Maintenance — Grading — Trash Hauled Sand — Gravel — Weldinq & Implements Repaired Cord Wood WILLARD MORGAN 6053 Richardson Road Howell, Michigan PHON E UPtown 8-5588 SPRY SHORTENING 31b.can (5cOFF). ROMAN CLEANSER Plastic Gallons... LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS. BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Oz. Bottle. Butterfield Shoestring POTATO STICKS, I Ib. can • ( I Del Monte -46 oz. cans $ Pineapple J u k e . ' STARKIST TUNA Open Gvwingt 'ft 940 — Swday. 9sOO ajn. to 1:30 pjn. TaJapbW Pindmy Uptown 8-9721 Pmcfawy. Michigan STORE PRICES EFFECTIVE Wadn«day, August 9 thru Saturday, August 12 { I Attorney General Warns Of Fake Employment Offers Fake employment offers arc often encountered by my staff in investigating c o n s u m e r frauds. These offer the sharp operator the double advantage of getting his work done by innocent dupes, and of providing a strong incentive for the victim to buy an expensive machine. Vacuum cleaners, floor waxcrs, magazine sales have been mentioned in this connection in previous letters. At present, we are getting a run on operators in several parts of the state who offer expensive t a p e recorders, stereophonic equipment, or other audio-visual paraphernalia, on the old "referral" technique — where the sharp operator asks the victim to buy one just to prove his sinccritv, so the salesman can h? sure the victim will really put his heart into his own interviews. It won't cost him anything, the operator assures him, because if he sets up his friends. he will get a rebate, or premium or bonus of so much for each DANCE ~ ~ T O THET " LIVELY TUNES OF The Rhythm Rockers Every Friday and Saturday PLAYLAND DEL - ROYALS on Sunday 8:00 - I I :30 P. M. 50c per person 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. HELL, MICH. completed sale. It sounds so good that many fall for it. The catch is that the victim signs a contract, containing a note, which obligates him to make installment payments on his purchase. The note is sold to a bank, the salesman disappears, and the victim is stuck with the payments. What happens to the referrals? They become victims in their own turn. If you don't want t3 become a victim yourself, watch out for the referral promises. Library News Miss Florence Prcuss, librarian is attending a library workshop on book selection, sponsored by the Michigan State Library at Ferris Institute this week. Our very cooperative Township Board made this possible by an extra donation of $100 to cover cost of tuition and expenses. We thank the ladies aid of the Congregational church for donations of $10 to the Library and to the Librarian. New this week is Steinbeck's tent." PINCKNEY'DISPATCHT Wednesday, August 9, 1961 HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinekney Road Pinckney, Michigan Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MAX'S ROADSIDE STAND W. M-36 All Fruits and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices in Town MAX DYER. Prop. Mr. and Mrs. F.mory Plummcr of Howcll have announced the birth of a daughter on July 29th al McPhcrson Health C en- \ tor Notes of 25 Years Ago Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In tfc« Man** off tk« Ittat* of ALFltO I C A I f , tocftMod. Ai a session of said Court, held on July 17. 1961. Wesent, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judye of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That t h e petition of Dorothy B. Williams, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to' the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 15, 1961, at ten A.M. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, * Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 30-31-32 STATE OP MICHIOAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the NUnor of the Istate of lAUfcA I. ORADWIU, Doc«*Mej. At a session of said Court, held on July 28, 1961. Present, Honorable Francis Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Marion S. Lavey the administra- SJHT^ fwwft- • - l i c w h T ^ residue o r saTtf estate eii*fsnetf rorhir persons entitled thereto, will be heard it the Probate Court on August 22, 1961, at ten A.M.; it is ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen M4) divs orior to such hearing. FRANCIS BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Prnhete. 31-32-33 Huiry Piu^l und I lalbk !>nChan were slightly injured in an auto accident near the overhead bridge on E. M-36 Sunday evening. They were taken to Howell for treatment. The harns on the farm of Mrs. Mark Swarthout, cast of town, burned to the ground on Wednesday night. The cause of the fire is unknown. Tenant Rocco l.upo who occupies the farm lost 300 bushels of corn, several stacks of hay and a number of chickens. Many local Kings Daughters attended the puppet performance in Howell last week sponsored by the Livingston County Kings Daughters. The Pctroushka Puppets of Detroit presented, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Fred Read and Dr. Steve Brown motored to Charlcvoix this week for several days of fishing. The R. Ci. Webb and Hinchcy families attended the Webb kuhn reunion at the city park in Howell on Sunday. Miss Constance Darrow is assisting in the art department of Cromaine Crafts at Hartland thii- summer, - NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH WTTO, Treasurer MORTQAOI I All Default having been made: in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmpre take, Michigan to Vom W. Butch and Ruth V*r*n Butch, his wife, then residing at R.F.D. South lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and ec-, crued interest thereon to be due, which! election they do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. ~# Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notic* is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 eftOtOO in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will bt foreclosed by a sale at public auction' to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howe!I, Livingston County. Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be rwotssary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and ail legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee* as allowed by law, and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the stlo, which Mid premises an described as: Part of the Southeast quarter (SCVfc) of Soctton 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described es fel* w w i . Dog inning er me? NonnweiT corner o? th# Southeast qmrff* (SEtfc) of Mid Section 26; running thonce South 34 rods; ttwnet East 10 rods fhmcjt South 16 rods; thtnet Etst t o f h t Eattlmt of sett Soction 26; thoncs) North SO rods; tnonot West to the piece of beginning; excepting therefrom all the* part of Mid described land, that lies North of the high wafer mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Tuscon, Arizona, is spending a couple of months here with her parents, the Frank Johnsons. Harry Murphy is driving a STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Ittate of IDOAft I . MESHY, Deceased. As a session of said Court, held on August 3, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all per* sons interested in said estate §f directed to appear before said Probate Court on September 5, 1961, at ten A.M., to show cause why a license should nor be granted to E. Reed Fletcher, Executor of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in petition, for the purpose of paying debts, charges and expenses; ir is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true> copy. • HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 3 1 - 3 2 - 3 3 new \ nnl I he annual dlcnn family reunion was held at I'erry Noah's Landing, North Lake, last Sunday. Webster Pea rce of Mar- • • • quette was a guest speaker. Stanley Dmkcl is in tatting a new modern water system in the home of the Holt sisters. FALL OUT SHU IKR TO BK SHOWN What kind of a fallout shelter is President Kennedy recommending for residents of the United States? You'll be able to learn for yourself at the I 12th annual Michigan State Fair where a full scale model will be available for inspection during the entire 10-day run starting Friday, September 1, through Sunday, September 10. It was constructed by the Office of Civil Defense to stress the importance of such shelters. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9, 1961 HOWELL THEATRE Phone 1769 Wed*, Thurs., FrL, Sat. 9—10—11—12 Sun., Mon., Tues. August 13—14—15 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous Wed., Thure., Fit, Sat. First show at 6:45 P.M. Second show at 9:15 P.M. the nicest things n I happen to our customers... ...when they carry Southwest quarter (SWVi) of the "" ' (NEW) and part of (SEW) of 26, Town ctuerter (NWVfc) of Section N o r t f i , i b d f l l l o t f i , tange * « U * , Michigan, ooscribod as follows} BogtiminQ a* sns) csnssr o* sejio Soction 26; snsjnoj North 44*7 fsjsjtj thonco South / • oognns 14T WSISJI 33073 foot; thonoa North 536.5 fat* h C ^P4 frfr f h S l I f dogwea 45* East «• tfw tor and Watt ojvarfar line of taid meHont WlBnSB wWWm W I S J S M iH IOTST VO fltS) plsOa) Of DOBIMMIIOk #XCBptifM evto fissfviM WISWWOM a) rioM of way of Mfehigaa Air Urn Mr** Mid Stanley m (r m\. BACKEO BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK •Prestige wherever you go • Convenient denominations: • Cashed without question anywhere *1 0 - $20, $50 or StOO •Prompt refund if lost or stolen -Good until used MtPHERSON STATE BANK SmetUMS* 21-a (Au«Mt X r; Weather Damages Wheat f Local Farmers ll looks as though \hc wheat crop is in a rather precarious position as of the moment. The persistence of poor drying and harvesting conditions is leading to sprouted kernels in many instances. Floyd Stewart of the Fowlerville Co-op says in a few cases, as much as 25c( sprout damage has been detected. Rihy Holmes of Tannar & Holmes Elevator. Fowlerville. and Jim Erskine of the How ell Co-op Co. are increasing their anxiety a Knit the wheat situation. Mike Chamber at Ho Point's How el I farm says his wheat was going 55 bushel to the acre. It was nice too. Test weight at 58 pounds to a bushel. Several farmers and their families attended the farm management tour in Gratiot county last Wednesday: about 12 or 14 by count. Crops look real good i nthat section of the county around Ithaca. The crowd was a record one. they said, about 2000 people. There was a lot to see. Real nice farms. Highlight of the program was the talk by GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD i LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 KoHwell CKHSL Coon Rapids. Iowa, corn breeder and caul,* feeder. A real sharp individual. A man who exemplifies many of the freedoms we have available in the fact he is well read in many things, has learned his own business to a high degree of competence and has taken a good look as to what goes on around him. His observations and predictions about agriculture are of particular interest. He said the changes in agriculture in the 60's will be as great as the changes between the 40*s and 60*s. He gave a very simp!: analogy as to why there are so few people on the farm. The reason was and is the tremendous technological revolution. Two men named Henry Ford who contributed the internal combustion engine, and John D. Rockefeller who developed lubricating oil, in 20 years destroyed the accumulated effectiveness of 2000 vears of horse breeding. The result is that th: farmer could by one mechanical horsepower for 1/5 the cost of one flesh horse power. This ^TBtOfy—2iJT rmffkm flesh horsepower for 125.million mechanical horsepower. That's why there are so few people farming. He observed too that 2000 years ago the finding by Pliny the Elder was that crops that followed legumes always yielded Available N O W ! TOMATOES Sweet Corn Cabbage Pickles Slicers Honey PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lk. Rd. UPtown 8-9988 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ALL SUMMER SKIRTS Slacks, Bermudas, Shorts and BATHING SUITS Select your new fall co-ordinates now, in RED, GOLD, BLUE or GREEN (Use our Lay-away Plan, if you wish) MAE'S DRESS SHOP MOM UPtown H726 and Mixr pen ol" lt)M4 WhrtexuxHt ro.ul observed their 4<>th wedding anniversary yesterday. The couple, married on August X. ll)2l. at Columbus, Nebraska, has lived raise a; in this area tor main years. of nitrogen in the stand- They are the parents of a son. ibelt rotation. Ciarsi said ] Roger, of Pinckney and a daughter. Mrs. Harry loon ol Ann Arbor. There are two grandchildren. Iviler. I he legume was the on!> source ol nitrogen for protein for livestock. This idea was good for 300 years up to 10 ajjo. A Cierman by the 1 name of Ha her developed f process of fixation of nitrogen Irom the air. Now a farmer can buy nitrogen for one fifth the cost of raising it. Dr. Brav. soil scientist of Illinois says it costs one dollar a pound to pound ard cornbelt rotations now are as obsolete as horses. He went on to say that unless more than 70 bushel ol shelled corn could be expected at planting time or preferably 100 bushels shelled com. then put it into grass. His reason was that the range land in the west is limited as to the production of feeder calves and the population pressure from the west coast is increasing rapidly which will make increased competition for midwest feedlots. Feeder cattle will be relatively higher than fat cattle in thJ^forseeable future. He proposed we raise our own cow herds here in Michigan because of the large acreage of good pasture land. We spend half as many dollars of fertilizer on pasture as we do on corn. $n>- permanent - L O C A L I T E M S - Notes of 48 Years Ago Mrs. W. T. Allison (nc? Orville Carson) died last week at the age of 66. Her husband .n<\ one son. Mark, survive. Windsor ties and classy I a- Salle collars are on display at Monks Brothers store. A winning style combination, they say. Another new law: After August 15 men who buy guns in Michigan will have to leave a fe TTRVFC calved al S t OfT per head. Some points of interest about Russian agriculture were mentioned. The climate in Odessa, one of Russia's top agriculture areas, is the same as the climate in Minnesota. Moscow is in line with the upper half of Hudson Bay. Their best land and yields are on river bottoms. It takes many heat units to raise 100 bushels of corn and Russia lacks heat units. Ciarst concluded with the fact that the world has more danger from lack of food than anything else. We here in the United States must produce more food from less acres and food production should always be ahead of population. Livingston County was honored by having the opportunity to host the National Association of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers last week. On Monday the group visited Norm Topping's Hickory Ridge Dairy | Farm near Gregory and on Tuesday the Lyle Glover &-Son farm south of Fowlerville. The latter stop concerned appraisal of farmland for the interstate highway system. In the background the earth movers and bulldozers were already moving across the Glover farm. Lyle will testify to the importance of records. He has been a mail-in cooperator with Michigan State University for 28 years. In making initial contact, the appraisers used his records extensively, especially the re-establishment of his drainage system. The new roadbed is directly over Lyle's existing system. Because of his farm plan showing where it was in relation to the roadbed, steps will be taken to relocate the system after the roadbed is established. How many farmers keep these kinds of records? deafer. F. M. Peters of Jackson, formerly with the Pinckney flour mills has purchased a mill at Flowcrficld, Mich., in St. Joseph county. Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting at the J. J. Donohue home in Gregory. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kingsley a daughter on July 1.1, 1913. Rex Read of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, the Thomas Reads. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Robert Grice and family of the | Pontiac and Percy Mortenson of Detroit are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson here. Specializing in Fine Mark Abncy the p n t s July 31st at McPhcrson Health Center, Pinckneyites who have been discharged from McPherson Health Center where they were hospitalized recently include Wesley Reader, Burl Storey, Shirley Abncy, Evelyn Stephens, Barbara Coffey and Elaine Morz. Birthday greetings go today to Ron Hollis, Arien Ray Stauffer, Terry Lynn Fisher and Mrs. William C. Hill; tomorrow to Steve Aschenbrenner, Darlens Meffert and Mrs. Bond O. Collier; Friday to Richard Higgs, Ernestine Hardesty and Dale Campbell. Saturday's birthday cakes will honor Lee Bennett, Mariyn K. Swift, Helen Nosker and Gordon Hoyt. Sunday birthdays will be celebrated by Dorothy Wood and Laura Ann Whitley. On Monday, August 14 Bonita Burg, Nancy Rutter, Linda Halliburton, Ray Stillwell and Ed Williams will be honored. Beulah Baumgartner and Mary Higgs are the "birthday A. (Tony) Mandell of Hi- Land Lake observed his 72nd birthday on Sunday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August l). CABINETS WE BUILD HOMES ft COMPLETE OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthout 10007 Dexter-Pinckney Roa UP 8-3108 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service - PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN 10544 WHITEROAD ROAD Pinckney. Michigan Persona! Touch Your living room shouldn't be decorated to fit the pages of a magazine, unless it also fits the way you live. Patricia Klobe. home furnishings specialist at Michigan State University, says rooms should be furnished to make the home more livable and attractive. Interior design should consider the living habits of your family and satisfy your ideas of comfort, beauty, economy and ease of maintenance, as well as using general standards of good design. REX JET" WAGON All metal construction with brilliant red finish. Reg. $7.98 INCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 9. l%l Phone UP 8-3221 Pinckney, Michigai of »«** Property :' - Una tag MTMHUli M i l Of » B I M I t This chtck.f^r $7,52M3O.lt from Michifsn Mil Ttltph«no Company will bo dittribvtod among school districts throughout tho ttott. Tho monoy, oarmarkod far Ibo tlalo primary school fund, roptotonit Michigan Doll's largost singlo stalo proporty tax paymonl in hislory. It covors tho fWsl half of 1*61. Anothor chock far a liko amount will a% paid noxt Novombtr. Michigan Boll's prop*11?*** monoy is ollocatod to school districts on tho basis of local school consus flgurts. P I N C K N K Y D I S P A T C H Wednesday, August 9, HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers" Phone 284 HOWEtt, Help Keep America Strong U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Butter Bit When the picnic menu includes cars of corn for a large crowd, include a bowl of md:ed butter and a small paint hrush. I his avoids contusion (^1 knives for cvervhodv. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9, 1961 S M O R G A S B O R D J3ih 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Sponsored by the Dexter American Leqion Post 557 FEATURING ROAST TURKEY AND HAM WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.75 Adults .75 children (under 12) ALSO PACKAGED DINNERS WILL BE DELIVERED CALL HA 6-9031 Phone AC 9-6498 Cartier Asphalt & Paving Co. ASPHALT, DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS 7110 Winans Lake Rd. Brighton, Michigan THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pmckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 47 7 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D, Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., ond Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Farms, Hornet, Lake Property Butitfts Opportt/hftief list Your Proporty with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mom Street Phone UPtown $-3564 L I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTIACTING 1292 Darwin Rood, Pintknay UP 4VJ2J4 M . R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and'Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FOR FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter - Pmckney ftood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE Uf 13221 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM COUNTY OF.LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN (PRECINCT NO. I) Notice is Hereby gtv*n t t a in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law/1 I, rk« undefined Clerk, will, upon ony day, except Svndav ond a legal holiday, rho doy of any regular or ipeciol election or primary election, "SfVSvX registration the name or any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO M l PERSONALLY for sveh registration. Provided, howover. that I can receive no namos for registration during tho time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any rogular, special or official primary election and the day of swdi olection. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBI THAT I WILL BE AT M Y H O M E - 204 N. MILL ST. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4TH—10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH—10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST NTH—10 A.M. TO 5 P M AND ON Monday, August 14,1961 - Last Day Th* Thirtieth doy preceding soid Election horn I o'dot* & m. am* I o'ciocfc p. au em TU aft* ACTUAL KESKNT of a ^ M^sta m^ iaWsm I V w V W W W9WW or VXLAG6 as SHALL HOTBVf e£h ottUtkMol MURRAY J Kttvf.LDV. Ti*-i'- p CU- F MICHIGAN MIRROR Election turnouts, at least in the primary to nominate candidates for Constitutional Convention delegate* indicate p u b lli-C apathy at an all-time peak. Most observers, however, predict some resurgence of interest will be apparent when delegates are elected (Sept. 12) and, hope, fully, in the convention itself, scheduled to convene at Lansing Oct. 3. If the public as a whole is somewhat indifferent to Con- Con, the delegate hopefuls have indicated high interest and a desire to write the best possible Constitution for the state. Keen observers of the entire Con-Con process are also found among spokesmen and representatives for Michigan's multitude of pressure groups. This is not necessarily b a d . Con-Con delegates will h a v e need of specialized counsel from various quarters about a variety of highly technical and complex governmental subjects in order to provide the state with a good basic law. This information is supplied accurately and without charge by lobbyistsv icinH nf will be forthcoming after convention deliberations? This is the big question which will be answered by voters who must approve it or reject it. Ideally, it should be simple. According to Dr. Fred S. Siebert, an expert in newspaper law and head of MS Us College of Communication Arts, a sound Constitution must be one which makes a framework for legislative action. This ailows the important flexibility a dynamic government needs and permits laws to be made which can deal with problems as situations change. Another important requirement of a sound Constitution, says Dr. Siebert, is that it be free of special provisions f o r N O T I C E The Hamburg Township Board will meet on sider a new township plat ordinance. AlTThtereste? parties wd groups are invited to attend and to express their viewpoint. Signed: Edward A. Rettinger Township Clerk groups of ideas which sometimes are "enshrined" in its sections. County prosecutors in Michiigan would like to get the power to subpoena persons who might know something useful in connection with an investigation and tm that such powtf U NEIGHBORING NOTES Chelsea's new landfill is in operation since August 1. The public may use the landfill for dumping rubbish but certain rules and regulations have been given to the stale Attorney General. Such a move would have farreaching effects on criminal investigations. Currently the power to summon people to testify is reserved to the courts, although the Legislature customarily grants it to its own committees. I Extension of the subpoena power was one of several changes in procedure that the county prosecutors advocated at a recent meeting. While granting prosecutors the subpoena power would doubtless aid immeasurably in some criminal investigations, a long look should be taken before such a move it made because sweeping power to summon citizens for testimony comes dangerously close to infringing on the constitutional rights guaranteed by both federal and state documents. Another of the points backed by the prosecutors was retention vennorTof alf civTfTi|fifs novrTfT the Constitution. While no one denies the need for thorough investigation by the Attorney General or prosecuting attorney before proceeding with criminal action, unlimited subpoena power for these law enforcement officers might Fknulyact up and will be enforced. The fill is open four days a week at set hours. The South Lyon Kiwanis club sponsored its annual sweet com sale over the past week end in the downtown streets. The corn is sold for less than anywhere else and the proceeds gd to the community services projects of the club. John Patten, factory manager of the Michigan Molded Plastics at Dexter died suddenly of a heart attack in his office at the plant last Thursday. Charlie O'Brien an employee administered artificial respiration on the spot and the Dexter Fire Dept. worked hard to revive him. He was pronounced dead at St. Joseph Mercy hospital a short time later. He was with the firm since 1954. His widow and three children survive. The dread "Dutch Elm" disease has reached some of the elm trees in Dexter and the first trees were destroyed there last week. flameless dattnnhr heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Siges Recommended by Edison No. of Full i No. of „_ H«t»Sbi T nijrnni — (QtBom) .1 upto4 50... .2...., 2or3 50... .2...:' 4or5 .3. 3 .3 4to6 110... Want A water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed99? Here's all yon do: Buy a flamek— electric water heater that bean the HfOT guanurtee. Family-test i t Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back! What doe* "mtitfaction guaranteed" mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your fliTnelnss electric water heater you are rlissstisftart with its performance, Just let us know* Well remove it and return the full purchase pries, torindtng any installstinn charge. This guarantee coven any Edkua annoyed electric water heater, sired according to the reeoml W D H P V T « | BnX BVCBtJBQ ul m U IP W i n g Of U p XO SuQ UtClUQinflyfat* »D*roft is in addition to the manufacturer's own warranty. When Je hmtf That's easy, too. At appliance dealers, plumbing cooor Detroit Edison offices when you see fee HfOT satisfaction w * electric water better lor yoqatlf? Gat assd or your mousy bsck! for Wasftlerraw county, was sworn in as acting postmaster of Ann Arbor last Friday. He succeeds the late Oswald Koch. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9, 1961 cause severe embarrassment, it not economic harm, particularly if used too enthusiastically by zealous public servants. The question of whether to extend the subpoena power is one of those touchy ones t h a t needs to be examined with common sense. Would the expension of the power be of great enough benefit in upholding the law so that the rights of individual citizens should be curtailed or risked in any way — if granting subpoena power would do this — is the query that needs answering. Other changes which the prosecutors said they would like to see included: Transfer of all law enforcement duties now with the Highway Department and the Secretary of State to the State Police; tighter welfare statutes concerning non-support; numerous changes in criminal law and procedure including a tighter blood test law for drunk drivers; Con-Con consideration of provision for home rule counties; thus broadening the powers of and strengthening l o c a l government, and Federal legislation to classify as fugitives fathers who leave the state and refuse to support their children. The prosecutors also want the Federal Constitution amended to reserve to the states the right ta determine rules of criminal pro cedure. DETROIT EDISON The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McC loskey held its first get-together in 37 years beginning at a 2 o'clock dinner at Caravel House in Attending the dinner were Mrs. Ella Thorp of Jackson; Dr. K. Lucille Lambird of Chicago; Mrs. Agnes Nanry of Ann Arbor; Dr. K. Leora Bagnaglia of Johnson City, Tennessee; Gregory McCloskcy of St. Joseph, Frances McCloskey of Pinckney and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. McCloskey of Howell. At 6 p. m. about 50 nieces, nephews, grandnieces and nephews joined the others for a potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McCloskey. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AHOi Miene NOrmandy t»70tt FriM Sat, Aug. 1 1 - 1 2 "THE CANADIANS** in Cinemascope & Color with Robert Ryan & Teresa Stratas "HELL TO'ETERNITY* with Jeffrey Hunter & Patricia Owens also Cartoon Sun., Mon., Tiies., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 13-14-15-16-17 "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACEin Cinemascope & Color with Carol Lynlcy - Jeff Chandler - Tuesday Weld also "THREE CAME TO KILL" with Cameron Mitchell & Steve Brodie also Cartoon I ANCHOR INN Portogt Lokt Dancing every Fri. ft Sot. featuring . • • Pat DeLoughery and his five-piece band Serving Dinners Every Day Except Monday — BANQUETS — Large or Small for Reservations CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 REGISTRATION NOTICE — FOR — STATE ELECTION Tuesday, September 12, 1961 To the qualified electors of the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I). County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that I w i be at the fallowing places on August 10, 1961, at 8006 Branch Drive August I I , 1961, at 8008 Branch Drive August 12, 1961, at 8008 Branch Drive (l A+y) ** 8008 Branch Drive coward A* Rsttittgor, Township Clark MRS. MARTIN GREINER Mrs. Stella Greiner, widow of the late Martin R. Greiner, died at her home in Royal Oak on Saturday. She was the former Stella Clinton, a native of this area. IVrMI biuthers, Dr. Martin R. Clinton, Casimir J.; Walter M.; and Harold J.; and two sisters, Lauretta and Mrs. Ralph R. Gardiner. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at St. Mary's church in Royal Oak. Outdoor Barbecued Frankfurters •mm. - LOCAL ITEMS - GUILD PLANS PICNIC Members of the St. Jude Guild of St. Mary's church plan to hold a picnic today at Bishop Lake. The children will be guests of their mothers at ths potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Ella Clare Dixon is the hostess in charge of arrangements. BEGINNERS LESSONS ANNOUNCED The Village Squares, square dance club, have announced plans to offer beginners' lessons to couples interested in enrolling in Thursday evening classes which will start in September. More information is available by callirm UP- ft .1425: or UP S: . N • * \ *• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moriartey, formerly of Deerfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Clark and family. The Moriarteys who have been living in Deerfield for the past two years moved back to their home at 247 Mill street here Saturday. Mr. Moriartey will continue his position with the Deerfield Schools. Do you have a Heap Big Barbecue Chef in your family? Then he'll have heap big fun dishing up these Barbecued Frankfurters some warm evening. And everyone can settle down to a heap big time relishing same. It' th t h t i th f k f p g g It's the sauce that gives these frankfurters zing . . . a canny d of h o a e d i h i l i d ^ ^ fli ri g blend choapedonioiwchili ffavdr. The sauce apd the franks mingle and simmer cozily in a pan atop the grill. Now they're ready! Place the franks in split, toasted rolls, ladle generously with the sauce. Serve with potato salad, and a big platter of celery, carrot sticks and pickles. And to keep in mind . . . for an indoors meal, frankfurters simmered and served in this sauce make a tasty supper dish any time. And an easy one! Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup chili sauce 2 cups canned apple sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound frankfurters LEO EWERS iXCAVATtNa, MAMNQ, •UUDOBNO, DftAO UNI Saute onion in butter or margarine until light brown; add vinegar, brown sugar, chili sauce, apple sauce and salt. Add frank, furters; simmer 20 minutes. Serve in split, toasted frankfurter rolls, with spoonfuls of sauce over all. Makes 8 servings. At %-rm •r UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2145 KArSIR.tOAD MfOOtY, MICHIGAN . Three area teachers joined Mrs. Lola Lobdell of Lansing at Silver Lake park on Monday to assist her with a picnic-outing Tor ten children from the School for the Blind in Lansing. They are Mrs. Wayne Carr, Mrs. Ethel Rooke. Mrs. Rene Miller. Mrs. Rooke's daughter, Kay Britton, also assisted. Mrs. Lobdell, formerly of Pinckney and Howell, is now a Lansing resident and employed as a teacher of the blind children. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9, 1961 The oil well on the Dwight Wegener is no deeper than it wj Work, however, has by no means stopped. Drillers are busy sealing out water and putting down the seven inch pipe in readiness for further drilling through the Monroe strata. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton were in Royal Oak Monday morning to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Stella Clinton Greiner. Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and daughter, Judy, were guests four days last week at the Bud Bekkering's cabin a t . Morsetown, north of Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zakarias and daughter Lynda of Detroit were Thursday visitors of the John Colone family. House guests at the Bond Collier home are Mrs. Bond's sister and family, the Gordon Dougalls who recently returned from an 18-month stay in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Bond Colliers and the Gordon Dougalls spent Sunday visiting relatives in Windsor, Ontario* Sharon Line, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Line, won ors in the 4-H horse classes at the Fowlerville Fair. She took these honors in "fitting and showing" and in Western horses. Devie Hammer is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. ,He has been there several weeks. John F. Burg, who suffered a heart attack last Tuesday morning is confined to University Hospital and reported making good progress. It is expected he will remain hospitalized another 10 days. Stricken at Van's Motor Sales, Mr. Burg walked to Dr. Ray Duffy's office where he was given first aid and rushed to Ann Arbor by ambulance. Mrs. Eric Rose entertained ten guests at a birthday luncheon last Wednesday honoring her sister, * Mrs. Eleanor West and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths on their birthdays. Miss H. Ann Harris, math teacher at P.H.S. last year, has resigned to accept a non-teaching position in Aon Arbor where she l i f S TRY LATE SUMMER SPECIALS IN BOATS & MOTORS 14 ft. Sorg — Steering & controls with 1957 • 35 H.P. Johnson $488.80 14 ft. Corg with 15 H.P. Evinrude 327.60 15 ft. Aluma Craft & trailer $475.00 12 ft. Aluma Craft with 1956 Johnson 15 H.P. 375.00 15 ft. Aluma Craft Deep " C " 690.00 12 ft. Fiber Glass $150.00 25 H.P. 1950 Johnson 100.00 1956—15 H.P. Evinrude 165.00 1954 15 H.P. Evinrude 135.00 1956 15 H.P. Evinrude 175.00 1957 35 H.P. Johnson 295.00 TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS " MID-SUMMER TRIPLE TREAT" qt. Delicious "Green Spot" Orange Ade qt. Delightful "Green Spot" Fruit Punch qt. Delectable "Green Spot" Grape Drink ALL THREE FOR ONLY PLUS TAX OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 20TH HICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRY PHONE STOCKMIOGC Ul 1-3000 IF POSSItLE, MfASC OtDBI IN ADVANCE Dear Milkman: Yes, I do want to try your Mid- Summer Triple Treat. Please leave mine on the following date or dates. -CLOSED MONDAY! HOLIDAY! MOOT MUOHTOM AC 4.JW4 NAME ADDRESS t < I FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake, Ph. Howell 1535M11. John Me Namara. JZC FOR SALE: Two houses on 10 acres. Will sell separaely. Inquire: 690 Rush Lake Rd. 33p "FORrSALErBuniTbeds, good condition, also pool table, 6 ft., good condition. Phone LJP 8- 5506 33c 'FOR SALE: G.E. refrigerator, $15.00, good buy. 9320 Cedar Lk. Road. 32p *HELP WANTED: Part t i m e bookkeeper, average 4 hours per day. Write, stating experience, to Box A, c/o Pinckney D i s - patch. FOR~SALE: 1 used Deming Duplex piston pump - V2 H. P. 500 G.P.H; 1 used Deming convertible Jet pump - Vi H. P. Both pumps are reconditioned. Marshall Meabon, UP 8-3304. 32-33p FOR SALE: 12 H.P. Sea King outboard. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3595. 31p CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business Bereatr County, Howell 1840. REDI - MIXED CONCRE1B washed sand and gravel, pro- «»ssed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. George Root have rented the Mary Teeple home recently vacated by the Bill Millers and will move there from the apartment over the Gentile Home Center this week end. Mrs. Mary McGuiness of Detroit is a house guest for several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable. Mrs. Willie Hunter is assisting at the Percy Ellis home to care for Mr. Ellis who recently returned home from St. Joseph Mercy hospital. Mr. Ellis who had suffered a severe stroke is reported somewhat improved as of Monday. Mrs. Earl Kimbler enter- ~m tfc FOR SALE: 8 acres oh Main St., in Village of* Pinckney. 435' foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO_2-340U "WANTED! General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946: 33 FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers* Feed & Supply Co. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR RENT: Year round house furnished, 2 bedroom, basement. 21102 Doyle Rd., Pinckney, Mich., at Bass Lake. Ph. AL 6-2102. 32c FOR" RENT: Unfurnished apt., 2 bedrooms, shower and hot water; ground floor. Available Sept. 1. 3410 W. M-36. Fred Kulbicki. 32-33p FOR"RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake, Ph. Howell 1535MI1. John Mc- Namara. 32c ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. ^ Wepsy CASH? ' or trade; used goat. M i l Crack GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil A gasotme. Aibers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 Of HA 6-8517. "FOR SALE: TWO lots on Main St an Village of Pinckney. Very 5. « L UP 8-3111. m ?N GLASS m your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Partt, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, JHtowett, their home 5atufciay~ "evemrtf honoring her husband on his birthday. John Lundin observed his birthday on Friday when he and Mrs. Lundin were dinner guests at the home of the Francis Shehans. The Marvin Hoards of Gregory were also guests on the occasion. Mrs. Edna Spears, Mrs. Louise Shehan and Mrs. Janet Shehan will be among the guests tonight at a pantry shower honoring Lois Bauer of Webberville at the Conway township hall. Miss Bauer is a granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Shehan and the bride-elect of John Lada of Howell and Traverse City. Lois's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Marie Shehan) Bauer. Work is progressing satisfactorily on the new home of ftie Pinckney Typesetting Company, publishers of the Dispatch. The firm recently purchased the site for the building at 250 Dexter street, near East Main, from Mrs. Erma Lewis. Business partners, C. M. Lavey and L. W. Doyle expect to move to the new location early in September. Mrs. Robert Read is a patient at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, where she was admitted last Thursday. Fred Read, James Whrtley and William Whitley attended the Tiger - Cleveland doubleheader at Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended a dinner at Holiday Inn, Jackson, Thursday evening, for dealers of the Funk Bros. Seed Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baker of Pulaski, Mich., are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and family. Lon Mc- Collum of. Brae, Calif., spent one day last week as a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stremetsky of Rush Lake had as their guests this week end, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drenner and Mrs. C. W. Sebring of Ligonier, fenn., Mrs. B. K. Shafer of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sheets, Detroit, Mich., Geo., Met, Bob, Marylm, Pat, Donna, Mary Lue, all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Torres Sebring, Southfield. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 9, News Notes From HAMBURG and son David spent the week end near Lewiston at their camp site. The Rev. Francis Ayers and family of Parishfield left Saturday morning for Dorset, Vermont to spend the remainder of the summer. They will stop in Northfield, Mass., to visit daughter Susan who is going to summer school at the Northfield school for girls. Mrs. Arthur Smith was taken back to St. Joseph hospital on Monday for further treatments and examinations. Mrs. Smith suffered a heart attack last Sunday while she was attending church services. She was taken to the hospital but was released in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Pettysville Road wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Janet Sue to Glen Douglas Jacobs, son of the Robert Jacobs, formerly of Lakeland, and presently residing in Dexter. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. ys with who is a performer in the Tommy Bartlett Water Skiing shows at the Dells. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. lrvin J. MiJler who observed their golden wedding anniversary on the 8th of August. An open house was held on Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the home of their daughter Louise, who is Mrs. Oscar Beeman. The Beemans reside at 6659 Poplar Dr. Buck Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also live at Buck Lake and are members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg. They have two other daughters, Mrs. Merle (Lucille) E. Chappelle of Plymouth and Mrs. Stephan (Judy) Laszlo of Pinckney, and a son Herbert T. of Plymouth. They also have nine grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. PFC Martin Tepatti and Mrs. Tepatti the former Shirley Alcorn are the proud parents of a baby boy born on July 26th, at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. He weighed seven pounds 10 ounhriday night at Stephans' Episcopal C h u r c h . The bride wore a white linen sheath dress with a small white hat and tiny veil attached. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth McConnell of Buck Lake, was her only attendant. She wore a white sheath dress and a picture hat. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Kenneth Mc- Connell served as Mr. Jacob's best man. A reception for the immediate families and close friends was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony. The newlyweds left Sunday for Mississippi, where the groom is based at an Air Force station on the coast. Mrs. Al Monk and Mr. Joseph Parquette of Saginaw were week end visitors last week of the Peter Retingers' of Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garagiola of Rush Lake returned home last Monday from Wisconsin Dells, Wis. They spent a the paternal maternal grandfather respectively, James Alex. The James Tepattis\ proprietors of the Blue Water Store are the proud paternal grandparents. Mrs. Joseph Garagiola and daughter Linda were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower to honor Barbara Mc- Afee, at their summer home at Rush Lake on Thursday night. Cards were the games of th? evening after which the honored guest opened the many beautiful gifts presented to her. A lovely and delicious lunch was served to twenty guests. A Cincinnati driver caught speeding was fined $11.00. He swore off speeding. When a >Uce_ cruiser followed him re- W1LMA TERRY GIBSON Mrs. Wilma Terry Gibson, 47, died at McPherson Health Center on Monday morning. She was taken to the hospital last Friday evening after suffering a stroke at her home at 6980 Bentley Lake Road. A native of Arkansas, she came to this community nineteen years ago with her husband Elmer Terry. He preceded her in death about two years ago. She was recently married to Charles Gibson, formerly of Brighton. He survives. Surviving also are a daughter, Myrtle, in Kansas and a step-son, Elmer Terry, Jr., of Detroit,, £nd a host of friends. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Mc- Donald Funeral Home in Howell. The Rev. R. Borden of Detroit will officiate. Al Fredenburg, manager of the local branch of the McPherson Bank, is on a second week of vacation this summer. He and Mrs. Fredenburg planned a trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Doyle and son Billy; Mrs. James La- Rosa, the Vincent La Rosa family and the Tony DeFillippis of Tawas City were among those who attended the De Fillippi family reunion Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vigo at Long Lake near Chelsea. Guests came from Tawas City, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Pinckney. Friends and relatives here have learned that Lucius Smith of Howell is quite ill at his home on Brophy road. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle and the L. W. Doyles called on him Sunday. GETS UNANIMOUS VOTE Members of the Community Congregational church voted unanimously Sunday at a meeting following the morning worship service to extend a call to the Reverend William Hainsworth to serve as pastor of the church for orfe year. Reverend Hainsworth h a s served as interim minister Jiere since the resignation of Reverend J. W. Winger on June 4. The Hainsworths, now residing in Dexter ^ t t t move to Ptackney soon. Later and lighter than last year, Michigan's 1961 peach crop is expected to amount to 3,200,000 bushels or enough to make 5 trains of 100 cars each. This should assure homemakers of ample tree-ripened peaches for dessert use or home processing, although expected volume is down 100,000 bushels from 1960. The twenty . fourth annual Michigan police shoot, the largest all-police event in the country, will be held Thursday, September 7 on the 60-target potice* departfnent range at Jackson. Ears of corn can be cooked in an open fire. Remove one or two of die dry outer leaves and soak the ears in cold water for at least half an hour. Snip off the com silk and place the corn in red Ikrt HKratr'for alxnrt "15 minutes. and slowed down to 11 miles per hour. You guessed it. He got another ticket. This time for driving too slowly. A 25-year-old driver was arrested recently by Chicago police for reckless driving, failure to produce a driver's license, failure to display state license plates, failure to produce a city vehicle license, and other charges. They found 32 traffic tickets in his possession, and another 28 on file against him. 4M§ Swertfcewt teed MOWfU. MICMQAM Befcert ML Teyter, Peeler Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship U:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group - Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY COMOtfOATtOMAl CMUftCM Uorning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School °=30 a.m. Choir reheersal Thursday •waning 7:30. THf HOHTS CHUtCM Iw. • Itaeitfla and Mate Sunday School °:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir « P m. Evening Service 7 P«»"- Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayaf service 8:00 p.m. OAUUAN M f f l t f CMUtCM Sunday School * * 5 a.m. Morning Worship UtOO a~m. Youth Fellowship *t4S p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m HIAWATHA MACM CHUtCH lev. ChaHes Mich set f Bible School Morning Worship Young People Evening Service) Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yrs.). Wed., Praise & Prayer 1060 a.m. 1160 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 860 p.m. Mon. 4:45 p.m. • 6 0 p.m. IT. MAtV S CATHOUC OtttOI Sunday Messes: 6:3b, t , • , 10. 11:30 Weekday Mesa • 6 0 r m . Novene devotions * Ho"©* «£ Our Mother off Perpetual Help on Thursday Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 K» 9 6 0 p.m. 9Be7 N. Su^deV School and Wble Class • 445 p * £ liturgy, with sermon 1160 a.m. CoMumon. ATI meior «e»tive»i und * • test Sunday of every mor*h. fm information phone ACadamy 9.3Sg or Hkfcory 9-7061 Sunday 1060 " 1160 a.m. Ttwradey 7:30 9411. 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 August 09, 1961 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/292927118786bc06ac7cb24a338116ab.pdf 0507851ceed42fe786a698e1cb9007f0 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, LIYING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 10 , 1893. No. 32. iwfcneg EVKKY TUL'KSDAY MORNING BY FBANK L. ANDREWS, .Editor and Proprietor, S. A. ANDREWS, Attociute £ditor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, &» eecond-clMB matter. Advertising rutea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notlcee publiehed free. Announcements of entertainmenta may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiMion. In case tickets are not brought 10 tne office, regular ratea will be charged. "All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time it specified, all notlcee will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be insertedd fun d i l l&TAll , ges will be charged for-accordingly. l&TAll t tinges uf advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSUAY morning to inBvire an insertion the same week. JOS 2>HI.\7r.YG.* In all its branches, a epecialtv. We haveallkinds and the latest styles of Typf, i-tc\, which enables us to oxecute all kinds nt work, .such as Hooks, rampk'te, PosttTB, l'rotfiiiinnit.% JJill Heads, Note Head*, Stutoinents, c'ariltt, Auction Bills, etc., in superior etvles, upuu t hi' shortest notice. Pricosas low as j,'ood wurk can he uoae. ALL'BILLS PAYABLK KlftST OK EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PI;L!*IUEST Warren A. Carr. T r c f T t E s A. H Ori'eu. Thumpeoti Grimes, A . j !S. Leland, (i. W. iloff, Kiclurd Clinton, Jerome Local Dispatches. Geo. Burch was in White Oak on Sunday last. Brighton is besieged with soldiers this week. So are cornfields etc. Mrs. L. Kennedy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sawyer, in Conway, There is a rumor that tbe Birkett P. 0. will soon be a thing of tbe past. Miss Phccbe Huff of Battle Creek, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. John Humfreys. # , Teachers' certificates will not le issued hereafter to any person under 17 years of age. Mrs. Mike Doian was called to Dexter the first of the week to attend a very sick sister. Miss Margaret Youngf-of Detroit, is the gue«t of her friend, Miss Nina Younglove for a few days. Bert Webb, of Detroit, has been Pontiac has another newspaper—I the Republican. Are you going to tbe Sunday school rally at Howell? It is deputy sheriff I. J. Cook now. Look out for 'im. Master Roy Hoff is visiting relatives in Three Rivers. August 1st there were 819 convicts in the prison at Jackson. Miss Kittie Hoff is clerking in the store for Will Darrow, for a time. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Fohey, of Chubb,s Corners, visited at A. Monks' over Sunday. The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. Perry Blunt on Friday p. m. at •J o'clock. Dick Baker, Jim Smith. Jim Green and Carl Sykes are camping at Portage lake. Mr. Fred Story, of Detroit, is spendspending a few days the past week i i n 2 his vacation wi№ Albert Reaso n That llally Tha t th e Sunda y schools of this count y are going to have a big rally August 25th is certai n if great prep - aratio n and advertisin g will do it. What was lackin g last year to mak e it what it should be will mor e tha n mad e up and the committe e promis e all who go a good time . Sow, Sun - day school workers th e success of thi s grand meetin g lays as ranekjvith you as with the committee . Le r each one see how raanv the y can pifsuade to atten d thi s annua l Sunda y school reunion . Ther e should be at least 10. 000 people in Howell tha t day. you not be one cf them ? Go and take a load. with friends in this vicinity. and family. o n her ULEB K <-OOk ii.V } A»!*ES!»OK • Michael STUKK T COMMISBIONE K Danie l "M^KSHAt Sitn e Kro^- . 11 EALTH urnrieR'.' . "Ur. H. P. Sijj CHURCHES . ETHOIMST"EPISCOPA L CH I HCH . Hev. W. it. Steplift n pastor . Service* nvpry humU v mornin g at 10:*', an d every Sunda y evenin c :it 7:*'o'clock . Praye r mee t in« 'I hurs - d»y evenings . Sunda y HC!:OO I at close ufmorn - '• service. W. 1). Thompson . '' --•- - - ' — • L CIU-'Kt'H . Ruby Wright returne d the first of Mesdame s H. Fic k and Chapma n of the week from White Oak where he j Gregory , were callers in this village has been spendin g a coupl e of weeks. Miss Mar y Brown a.nd Mr. Aaron ! iiiss Inez, Wright is entertainin g Huss, of Ann Arbor, were the guests of E. R. Brown and wife on Sunda y last. cousin*, the Misses Lizzie and The Misses E. W. and Annie Wood, of Springfield, Mass., are spendin g a few davs with thei r uncle , C. M. Wood of thi s village. Both tbe Chelsea and Dexte r met - I k i c k e r i b>' a c o i r o n Saturda y last. Fanni e Hammon d of Chelsea . The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church } will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturda y evening. Harry , a youn g pen ot Albert Frost . OBITUARY. Mr. Joh n Marti n was born in .Smith - boro, Ireland , Count y Monaghan , Jan . 8th, 1814. and died Aug. 4th , 18W. He came to America in ' 1848. H e entere d th e ininistery , and after preachin g for man y years he returne d to farm life, but still held stron g in his faith. The 25th day of July, 1854, he was marrie d to Susan Spears of Superior , and ther e were born to them ten children , nin e girls and one boy, .six of whom survive him . He attaine d th e age of 7L» years, 6 month s and 27 days. Mr. Marti n was widely known and generall y loved and respected . As a friend and neighbo r he wn> all that ! Ringling* Bros, Circus * Cbeap KxcurMion rate* to the World F All-I'eature inhibition. i 'Vl e l i a d ' y J 1 ) J U r e d b y b e m g an y communit y could desire, an d all chan t tailor s were in towa on t'rida v walks have received atlaat. Xo reason why Pinckne y men I tent : m the past week, but ther e are should no t go dressed in style. m:.:iy more tha t need lookin g after. The Cong' l Churc h Workers will j Mvs. Emm a Brooks and Miss Lillie a ten cent supper ia th e town Beam, cf Howell. were guests at F. E. who had the pleasur e o( hi.- acquaint - ance testify to his noble qualitie s of heartan d mind . He had gathere d The DISPATC H takes pleasure in announcin g to its reader s tha t while th e famou s Ringlin g Brothers ' World's Greates t Show will no t be seen in thi s place durin g the presen t season, arrangement s have been mad e with th e railroa d authoritie s by which all who desire to go to Howel l where this aggregation exhibits Wed. August 16, can do so at greatly reduce d rates. A visit to this biggist of bigs shows will constitut e a gala day long to be remembered , and , besides, it will for-. nish an opportunit y for seeing th e grandes t exhibitio n in the world. Un - der the largest tent s ever constructe d will be shown the finest zoological collectio n on eart h includin g the largest living giraffe, a bi-norne d gnu, tbe only hippopqtaran s in captivity, two herd s of per formin g elephants , a whole drove of camels, a magnificen t Per - chero n stallion with a man e nin e feet in length , a complet e horse fair containin g o50 head of high bred horses, and a circu s performanc e embracin g more high saleried performer s tha n any othe r two shows can boast, a mar - velous horse spectacle , enlistin g the traine d intelligenc e of 100 wondrousl y educate d equines ; complet e circuses of traine d goats, pigs and ponies ; twent y Mexica n horses who do everythin g but talk, and tbe most excitin g char - iot and othe r races ever <een unde r canvas. A grand street ]>n _.->io u occur s at ten o'clock when a full mile nuvai'FfanoN^LcuriitH . yive in Heam , ol Howell, s^ i " * * ^ ; ! ^^ afternoon * from d to W r i s t ' s ttwfow S r ^ n K - ^ 7 °'c l o c k " Everybod y welcome . | Edit h Carr , wh, the week. ini : ^tT.ice . i-d. (..lnvt'r , Sni»t"'intpndent . L^T. MA K Y'S V V l ' l K u J C ( I I I 1 UCH . s SOCIETIES : T h*> A. o . If. S d c i f t v of t h i s i>lar(> , m e e t s e%ei y t h i r d S u n d a y in t n e Kr . M a t t h e w H a l l. J o h n Mr«iuir.e>s , T o u n t y D e l e g a t e . > i n r k n » > > Y . P . S . < ' . I:. M R S . h i i . M A N N . l'r«> . M i * s 3 . g iiri<l.t y f i i ' n i i u ' i n t h t ' C o n ^ ' l c h u r r h a t 7 •>' ( ' M M LitN^nin c i o ha s been spendin g Th e H a m b u r g l'ortg' 1 Sabbat h -choo l i a coupl e of weeks al I'bubb' s Corners , will hold a basket picni c in YanHorn".- 1 returne d hom e th e fir-* of th e week. on Frida y of thi s week. Th e | Mrs. I. S. Davi s of Howell , is assUt - ^ i c t i o u a ^ M K m ! Con<*, l schoo l at thi s plac e will tak e , i n - i n carin g to r he r mothe r at th e part . Mi . an d Mr, . W. \). U s t e v were badl y slnike,n u p by . i^in ^ throw n from tlieir carriag e while ^oin g to th e social a t Mrs. N . M. JJeebe' s on Wednesda y evenin g of Ja.-t week. Th e Dexte r New s think s tha t a tfbod hote l at l \ : r t a ^ e lake would lie prope r tiling . Ui>?ht . vou ar e l>ro. a r o u n d hi m a large circl e of war m [ of glitterin g den s of wild l>ea-t * will friend s wh o testify to hi s manl y trait s ' be exhibite d free upo n th e streets , an d an d sterlin g Christia n character . 1'ut j teu differen t kind s of musi c will fill it \va< in Ui.s hom e life j hon e | th e air with melody . M e e t i n g s h e l l h a t 7 •> M A N N , UT M Mo.t. s overy Tuesda y nin c in thei r nmu i in M. K. Lhurch . - , i . i i invitatio n i* extended to all inu-reste d in llioilipson , a gOOO Summe r hote l an d hom e >n l.i.'i- brother , Silas Hemtuing - w.iy, niav Hit 1 gory. A tif at granit e monument , ha s latel y 1'een )i! icod in Spront' s cfineterv , bv Hil l kv C'i. of -laekson , purchase d bv M r s . X. S. I]nrtfe.- . Th e S.ilvdti m arm y ar e holdin g a.' iMiiip meetin g at Flint . S u n d a v J u l v i to tbe best advantage . Hi s hom e was his kingdom , and he ruled with father - ly kindnes s and Christia n L»ve. He is j^one but no t forgotten , and his deat h leaves a vacanc y tha t nothin g enn till in th e heart s of his devote d wife an d children . H e leaves a wife, live daugh - ter s an d on e son to mour n thei r los^, Hev. \V. G . Stephen s conducte d th e funera l services at his late residence , j in th e presenc e of a large numbe r of i friend s an d relatives. A Iti-ttOlutio u to lles:ul;tt e the Tim e for Closin g of Billiurt t uud I'oo l })r it r c - o i v n l i, y T h f (' i .1 H X* o f I ' i t u k i i i ' y t h a t t]i. • - a R i i l a r . l i i i n l P . j n l n . k J ' . M . loi ;il t i n i i 1 n i " ! i C l u t v n ( .ill ui ' a v i o l a t i n n nt " t;if.- ' !in-<liutl y n i a k f ;i i M - I I I I • n- [ i e r - u u > w i in o l a t i o n n f t h e n i \ ' i ! l . i , ; - m I ' i i u - k i i r -hal l 1j > i n . 1 . • I ' . L i i h . ' l r ) i . i - i - . j Q . - t i m i i i , . i.- o uirisUa n work. Rev. W. O. fSuplu-ne , Presiden t The C. T. A- and B. Societ y of thi s place , meet e\t*t* thir d Saturda y »>v«»nint; in th e Fr . Mattiicwfiall. Joh n Donohue , President . NIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fnil of th e moo n at thei r hall over P. O. Visiting brother s are cordiall y invited . . GRIMES , Sir Knich t Commande r K Livingston I.odgr , No.Trt , F. .t A, >1. < .•mniunicatio n Tuoda y evvninp, on_o r >- p t o p id ten cent s each : a small steame r would add much . *o i to atten d the the now popula r Portag e lake. Those >mar t "Alecks" who stretche d ropes across >ide walks on Sunda y evenin g would-not have had so auich i i l l ' « * > m i - - "•; ; h - u i i i i u - h - . . i i A I ' . l n ' ! l ] ; i ! ^ ^ ^ - ) K l l l ^ • r n o i n . T O T i l l « c r i - a c l i t l i : i : . i n y l ' u l l i . r . r-r M a y o u r I : L - . U ' I - > i n I ' . i i t h 1>«: _ i t i a n i - l i . i l l o u r _ ' i i n f ; r v ; i v : fun if someon e had the full o! the moon . U. >'. Si-ler ; W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., Physicra n and Sur.-eon . All calls promptl y attende d to day or Bight. Oflice on Main street, Tinckney , Mich . E L. A VERY, Dentist . • In PPinickka e y every 11 • ritlay. Office at Pinok - ney Hoas« . All work done is -a careful and thoroug h manner . Teeth extracte d withou t pain \ij tn e use of Odontunder . Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL injured , They were known and a repetitio n of tbe act may brin g them trouble . Howell citizen s will vote to bond Several from here attende d the Christia n Endeavo r conventio n at losco l.i-t Saturda y afternoo o and evening. Ail repor t a srood time . Mi— Nellie Like entertaine d several of her youn ^ lady friends at her hom e in East Putnam , on Frida y last, for u» nil t h e d a y . ' T l l i T r W r " , l h U ' r t h i m i l ' i h l 1 ' . . ' I ' . ' i T ' ' 1 - , C r o ^ t n l i h e r i v e r ' . - M i y . ' i n ^ ' t i - i t ' . W h i > a r c k< f p i r i ; \ i _ i l f o r i > . W i t h t h e : i n ; W o u l i :> - i ^ , - O l i ' [ b f u I I t > ' M j o y ..; ' i i i f t t i : . ^ ' , • i i n l ; t l i i n r i n l i f . i v c n i a n t i l ! . A m i h i s l n \ i n i ; v<iii e i s w a i - p ^ r i n ^ . D i ' i i f w i l e ctii' l i h t l i l r . a ; i i l i.i v e i l . r i i r . t o i n i - t h i T m i ' . t u i ' l . m y J X T - r.,M:n i - ; ; i l t v n t ' n v ir ^ u l u i i..!i-> ' s h a l l hi - . ' a i m r nn- 1 f!i>•M-foT " i;.,i i..\ , ,-, ,i'n^ J'J.'.Ji O i' ,,f >.iii | t i n . ' " t o >Ml :;., [ ».• w i v i i i : : - ' t l i i r t j '.V. A. < A U K . 1 ' I : K V , i . . !. C o ' I K , i ' I . I : I : K . Business Pointers * FARMERS: You can grf all kinds of Be ax and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos.. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t :>5 Stark' s Arifto Aui,r. 16. the village t'ov §:3J>,<X)O for water - , . , . , . . . , , works, on Anj?. 14. If th e peopl e of j l t b e m « h e r .-eventeentk i birth-day . Howel l kno w ' when the y are i We -en d out thi s week several sam- j Don' t Tobiur o Spil or Smok e your On Tuesda y of last week all tha t j i s t h e trutlilnlV" " ATTi^titl e of a littl e well off. the y will no t l«t thi s Vnanoe I pie oopi. s of ,h a DWPATCB . We slip to pa t in a systen ot water work . n o t h e ' , i u t a t 0 , a v t l i a t K e e h l n k was morta l of Mrs. Mar y Halii s was j book tha t tellsail abou t Xo-to-bae , th e 1 laid to re- t in th e Sprou t cemeter y at I wonderful , hannies.- . guarantee d tobac - d 0 ! Anderson . Th e sermo n was preache d i c o h a b i L c n r e - T h e c o s t i s tritiin ^ an d p p a DWPATCB . We do n o t h e ' , i u t a t 0 , a v t l i a t K e e h l n k w e j by Rev. W. V. XortU Wove a lar*e bvteria n churc h at Plaintield . of which Mr. .Snon k returned , on Monda y | i-^sue a local pape r secon d to non e i n | an d sympatheti c audienc e in th e Pr«s last, to bis dutie s at Linden , Genes-se e th e countv . Friend s perus e thi s LvMie'i ' Co., alte r filling th e vacanc y ot agent at th e Ky. statio n at tJiis place . Hi> who want s to quit, an d can' t run no physical or financia l risk in nsinjur "'No-to-bae. " Sold by all druggists. Hoo k at dru g stores or l>v mail free. well and -ee U it does no t meri t vour wife y and daughte r (toldi e returne d \ s with him . havin g spent th e past week with him here . • ' In renewin g his subscription . W. A. Peters , one of Pett.?ysvil!e'> young ' she was a consisten t membe r for abou t j Address Th e Sterlin g Remed y Co. , seven years. Mrs.' rftull VVentworth. >' maide n nam e was She was hor n in Putna m VA MAIN 9TRKI T WEST, JAl'KSON , XICHKiAN . Stat e a>;en t for th e wonderfu l A. B. Chas e I'inn o and Orcans . l'ur our catalogu e of ltV. sheet musir . Pinckney Eichann e Bail, G. W. TZZTLZ. Chas . Reed , of Detroit , lias been men , writes to us from St. Clare . He spendin g a coupl e of wetks on his [ j . workin g for th e Mich . Bell telefarm nea r Gregory , paintin g the hous e i p b o n e Co _ Although he ' ha * to re- 1 and makin g some othe r improvements . ( . . . , , . . . i He was a caller at this office oh his re. | « i ve tiiS pape r second-han d he does tur n an d th e DISPAT I H will still be a visitor at his home . want to miss a number . A small but. verv attentiv e audienc e Nearl y 100*peop(e enjoyed the lawn 'listene d TO the lectur e by Ke,\ J. L. patienc e and resignatio n shown Livingston county , an d died Saturda y night , Jul y "2l>, 1S93, in Harper' s hospital . Detroit . Fo r thre e years she had been a, great sufferer an d durin g the pa>t vear bad undergon e some severe surgical operations . She had a sweet an d beautifu l disposion an d th e load s of peopl e from thi s plac e attend- d d T Does a general Baniini Mm. DEPOSIT S R E C E I V E D / MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bavable on demand COLEGTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ageat for Steamthlp Tickets. ™*"• T 7 °' ^ throug h all her .nfferin g wa, worth y p p p n d 1 *p e L l k e r " a h i r P > ' t a c - t h e t r u e Christian . Sh e was marrie d ed an d repor t a very fin* time . h e u l t > ' o f t a k i n g s audienc e with him i t o W m . M . Bullis of I'r.ctdilla , just 13 ladies' aid societ y are £12 better off by in imagination, to the grand canyon.- years a^o the .">the of tl:e past m o n t h , the sale of ice cream. j or snow capped peaks of the Korky ! She leaves a Imsl^nd, father, mother. There a r e still quite a few who owe I mountains. Those w ho did not attend sister, t w o brothers an.i a kuye circle us on subscription. Xow friends, if j missed a r a r e treat. ! von think we can r u n & paper these i , hard times without money yon a r e ' At the tonrti: quarterly conference of Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale bv. Ed. barn an. Found:—a ger.t's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whick up . , Wanted:--Small fruit on tion at this otHce. W H Y HOOD'S? Because ' • Hood's SarsapariIJa is the best, most reliable and accomplishes the greatest cures. HOOD'S CURES of friends to mourn th-ir loss. | mistaken. Each paper costs YK oa^ii .'thf M. K. ihurch, the pastor, Rev. \\. and if yon do not pay up we shall be ;'(,'. Stephens, was heartily and unaniobliged ts stop your paper. i AfiBTS WANTED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of J a p I Blaise, M y t i . U t . H A M I L T O N , h i - l i t e r a r y f x c . - i i i n r , w i t l i T . I f t i c r . > - > | > ' T : i t i n i i n f ! ) i » t ' . i ' i i ' l y , ;iii<ii ! < > r . \ f r . H f t i n ^ ' s I w i s h t o r e i u r n m v - i n c ^ r e t h a n u s • < -..lnp!'-^ w>>ik>. - T W K N i v V K A K S O F C O N - Card of Thanki. I ail mv neiK'lil.ors wl > have been so ', J V ^ V i 1 " 1 IV^,. ,;n»'p«viS "V..r t!,.''.' 5 BKST r e u i n e i * t o k i n d t o m y d e a r w i f e d u r i n g h e r l o n ^ ' i s.-iun- u.,,'k* in ttu- m;wkft. A. H. I*. .i.<.->iau'uf The Sabbath school, Bjnvorth lpa^np *'1^ r i n ? k n e y c h a r g e for anotber year illness, h u t e>j>ei'i;itiy to Mrs. Mon- \ ^l'**^"*^™ №\*T!\™o™Jk l\ In ,,. )r U manne r h e was given a vacation , which , with his ! praye r an d class meeting s M thf M. F.. a^ii e Sr., Mrs . Fit / Montaeue , tin 1 ohnrc h will be held as usual—th e abs p n e e o f t h e p a s t o r w i l l i n n o w s v i n - j « , . , . .. . , • <4«n.r;o . i . ^ < . . . ^ ^»u. t FT ( .l t i»*<»ijr--., terfer e with these mppMfeirs . Suitahl, : f A S r '5 l >"' w e «ndP r<tan 4 be will spend Ig, Wooiivftrth . Mrs. S.tmne l W visiting ro!ative> ar d intnd > in Cana- i Mrs. Po.>teran d Mrs. \l. Fi.-k . Jessie an d H«'Mo Birnie , dame s Horuf e an d NV ;11 Mapes , Mrs. leaders will be appointe d for meeting . Let them be fell attended . da. Wm. M. Uullis. \:\ s»>;il ?>n-i«i;t , in nnv <l;iv : p r n t f t *-<>.ij . K. N . l i i c o i'f M:ts^ . too K JT o n i i ' M i u -1 <Ui>^ ; p r o f i t S47 . .'."». .!. I ' a r t r i ' ^ c i>f M e t i » . k V, >Hler5 " f r o m W r a i l s ( i n u i i *?;>. i'1 . 1'. A. J'iilini'i - n:' N . O a k . t o o k 58 n r - H. i'-> in t l i r t < ilii>> ; v r o t i t ^i | ".'i> . K X C H ' S l V K I ' K K K l T u K Y ^jv'fii. I f v . ii wi> h t o m a k e L A K G E M o N K V wi'i*>' i n i ' " ( <H !'• )v t'o r tcrni" * 10 „ TBS BEXRV BILL PlBKU<jnich,Cow . rvw THROUGH MICHIGAN. EVENTS OP MORE OR LESS INTEREST TO WOLVERINES. Drunken fc'ieud Daahe* a Kaby'i* Bratus out Agaluttt a Po»t—U«n. W. 1'. Inuei, of Grand Knt»lda, u Prominent Soldier »nd MUSOD, is Dead. Wexford a lit of A terrible case of infanticide occurred at Clark's siding, about three miles north of Mantou, county. Joseph Ashley in drunken rage dashed out the brains of his brother's 1-year-old babe. Ashley, who is a fanner, is addicted to drinking. He had been to Man ton and on the way home he became beastly drunk, lie went to h is brother's house and began quarreling" with his brother and the latter's wife. The brother who was afraid of him when druuU. took the baby and run out into the yard. .Joseph followed him. (matched the child from his arm and dashed it against a stump or post, crushing its head so that it died almost instantly, lie was arrested and jailed at Cadillac. The prisoner' has a family of a wife and three children living ou a farm adjoining his brother's. He is in the habit of drinking and very quarrelsome, especially with his brother. Later.--Joseph Ashby denied that he was guilty of the awful deed and in turn accused his brother .James of murdering his own child. The mother of the babe broke down and said hei husband was guilty. When confronted with these statements James Ashby confessed the murder and tho»va+t^nipt to shield himself by condemning his brother. GEN. W. P. 1NNES DEAD. I'romtnent Kuginenr, Solder, Muson and Citizen—HU Keeorrl. Gen. William 1'. Innes died at his home in (irand Kapids after suffering •several months from pneumonia and subsequent complications. The life of Mr. Innes has been full of work and honor. He is one of.the highest Masons in tue state, and in the history of the war his namt* and that of the regiment he commanded will occupy a conspicuous place. He was born c>7 years ago in Xew York, and at the age ot l'i became the support of his widowed mother and family. He worked on the Erie railroad as a civil engineer, and in lH.">,'i came to Michigan. He supervised the construction of the X)., G. H. A- M. railroad, riding on the tirst engine that nrrived at Grand Kapids. He also made the survey for the G. 11. »fc I. up to Mackinaw. When the war broke out Mr. Innes raised tin? famous regiment of Michigan engineers ami mechanics, and was made colonel. The regiment was of great aid to the government in 'repairing' bridges and opening roads After tin; war Col. Innes became, by brevet, Brig.-Gen. Innes. He engaged in tlie railroad business in the south, tit one time being president and general manager of the ^Nashville \- Tennessee. In lKtiS he came to (Irand Rapids and1 eugaged in the insurance and real estate business, and was railroad commissioner under <iov. Begole. As a Mason Col. Innes was widely known, ile was for four years grand secretary of the grand lodge and grand chapter, and grand recorder of the grand eommandery. In the consistory lie had attained the •'•'id degree. .Two year*, ago he was elected grand master of the grand lodge. A NORTH WOODS CRIME. M;i«i :<nrl Wift1 AcruriPtl of HorrJMj- Mutilating Their ilnl)e for H l u k n i m l . A t'rightt'ul story comes from Trout vjreek. Half way between Trout Creek ami Canton in an old abandoned homesteaders' shanty, near the South Shore' tracU. there lived a family by the name of (Jibbs, consisting of husband, wife and 17-months-old girl. The girl is now dead. On the, night of July :.'() a. man named Elliott came to the house of a neighbor, carrying the. Gibbs child in his arms. The girl's leg* vere both broken, and Elliott said he found her along the railroad track. It was supposed that the special train which took all the section hands to Kwen to tight the fire had struck the girl, but no bruises could be found on her person. Two daj'S after a railroad surgeon went to see the girl, and Gibbs' wife .showed the surgeon a wound in the top of the girl's mouth. The wo-.ind was made by a sharp instrument which had been driven into the brain. The little girl died on July ^4. A post-mortem examination was held and the coroner's jury decided that death was due to the wound in the mouth. There were no wounds which crnild have been made by a train, Both legs were broken, but they seemed to 'have been snapped by somebody's strong hands. It is said that (.Jibbs and his wife boasted that they had the railroad company "dead to rights" and would get &'>,000 damages, with which they proposed to start a saloon. ; Rutty Nail K1JR» Well-Known Farmer. 1 Peter Scherer, a rich pioneer farmer in JJainbridge township, Iierrien county, stepped on a rusty nail about three weeks ago. The wound healed but broke out again, and lockjaw set in, and he died from the effects of it, leaving 11 children, all grown up. He was the most widely known German farmer in that section. Flr« at The Vassar Milling Co.'s flour mill and the Flint & Pere Marquette elev ator at Vastar have burned. The loss ' vill approach $33,000, insurance 330,000. The fire started in the third ntory of the mill, but its origin is not )<nown« The mill was run by water MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. A farmers' flouring1 mill is badly wanted at Coldwater. The dog poisoner is getting in his good work at Copemish. An Ohio firm of gas and oil men will sink wells at Mt. Clemens. The season's rush is on at Mackinac Island aud the upper lake resorts, The corner stone of Ottawa county's new court house will be laid Aug. '2\. Hopkins Lutherans will replace their church, burned, with a new one this fall. Austin I'ease. of Kalama/oo county, recently lost forty-seven sheep by lightning. Ward Johnson, sou of a farmer east of Holly was drowned in (ireen Lake while bathing. Prof. 0. C. Johusou. of Ann Arbor, is out money and jewels to the amount of $400. Hiirglars. Jackson county is building a new iail and her prisoners arc conn*nod in the court house basement. Mrs. John Oglethorp, of Manistee, lost her balance and fell into the cellar and broke three of her rib*. Mrs. Saberloise, seventy years of age, of Grand llapids, has suddenly been stricken deaf, dumb and blind. The I n ion Veterans' I'nion, of Jacksou, is endeavoring to raise funds with which to erect a soldiers' monument. A project is under way to drain Mattison Lake, Brunch county, whereby 10,001) a^'res of land will be reclaimed. While attempting to kill a pesky sparrow at Three Rivers someone planted u bullet in John Canfield's left leg A four-year-old son of Henry Marks, of Miehigamme, was burned to death by his clothes catching fire from a stove. Eaton Kapids city council has passed an ordinance to the effect that it will cost 8\! per swear word used on the street. Hudson council has order that no man who looks upon the wine when it is red will be employed on the city streets. ' ' A'stock company with u capital of §,")(>,000 luis been organized for the purpose of manufacturing a metallic refrigerator. Phillip Milligau. a Battle Creek moulder. w;is killed on his way home by being struck by a fast Michigan Central train. The corner stone of the new Catholic church of St. Alphonse at lVernVld to cost when completed sn.Vnnd was laid by liishop Kotev. Sam Lee, the only Chinese resident of liay City, has decided to become a citizen of the 1'uited St-.it,1> and h:ts taktjn ou.t.his tirst pjpcr.s. The store of 11. A. Look, of Valley Center, four miles east of lirown City, was tired by incendiary and burned to the ground. Loss, >M.ou'i; nearly covered by insurance. The Lansing board of education released Superintendent Clieever who will accept the chair of English history and political economy in the State Nornisl sehool at Milwaukee, The Commander-in-chief of Hie M. N\ Ii., ha* commissioned K. II. Sihnan, of Detroit, captain and assistant inspector- general, vice Captain' Wm. Smith, resigned. II*1 will inspect ritle practice. The law salaries paid professors at. the Michigan Agricultural college luis led to several resignation.-. The latest are Profs. L. P. Brcckenridge and \V. 11. Vandervoort who will accept chairs at the Illinois Agricultural college at. larger salaries. Thi' reduction of the pension of Veteran llngunin. of Coldwater, from ST. to $.">0 per mouth excites both sympathy and indignation on the part of his fellow townsmen. His lower limbs are withered and he is utterly helpless from paralysis resulting from war injuries. Six tramps were given the alternative of going to jail or paying tines at Pontia'j for attempting with ten others to capture a train at Birmingham. They were,'discovered in a box car and defied the trainmen with weapons of various kinds. They will board with the sheriff. A SIO.OIKI glass factory will probubly be .built in Lake City, because of the. quality i>t" sand there. l!f liable parties have agreed to put in a plant of the above value, providing the citizens will raise a bonus of sir,.niiO. and the citizens there seem very much taken up with the proposition. The Industrial Works, of liay City. manufacturers of railroad cranes, excavators wrecking apparatus, etc., has shut down for ;m indefinite period. The establishment was one of the leading industries of the city and had manufactured most of the traveling and twisting era nes u^ed at the World's Fair. Police Officer John Sehweimmer. of Jackson, received a letter from Nurnberg, (Germany, stating that an auni had died leaving him a good legacy.- Officer Schweimmcr was shot in the face ten years ago while attempting to arrest a man and has since been blind. He has remained on the police, force and his duty is to answer the telephone. Peter H. Wilms, of (irand Hapids, manufacturer of plows and harrows, began suit for $50,000 damages in the United States court against I). C. »V II. C. Reed, Taylor <fc Henry, and Lull & Skinner, of Kalamazoo. He claims the defendants belong to the National Harrow trust and as such have injured his business and also that they infringe on a patent which he holds. THE BI-METAU1STS. bILVERITES HAVE A VERY HOT TMV!E IN CHICAdO. l)i>>i u«g Thnlr Favorite Theme uuU a Lot of Very Dectilext K«aulutiuutt— The Convention Very Kuthuat* nail Muuy I'romluent M*>u Attend. A bUlPPERY TOBOGGAN. The second duy of the convention was very warm and interesting. The preliminary speakers were ex-1'. S. Senator N. 1*. Hill, of Colorado; ex-U. S. Senator •!, Ii. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Congressman F. ti. Xewlands, of Nevada: V. S. Senator Allen, of Nevada who pledged the People's Party to silver; lion C. S. Thomas, of Colorado; .John B. Lemon, of New York who read a telegram authorizing him to express the sentiments of trades unionists of the American Federation of Labor as in favor of free silver. Gov. Waite, of Colorado, then took the platform, and was greeted with great enthusiasm. In closing the governor said: "If the money power shall attempt to sustain its usurpation of our rights by strong hands as in other lands, we will meet that issue if it is forced upon us. For it is better, intiuitely better, rather than that ovir liberties should be destroyed by tyranny that is oppressing mankind all over the world, that we should wade through seas of blood yea. blood to the horses' bridles." (Tremendous applause, i Ex-Congressman liice I'ierce, of Tennessee, wrought the excitement up to fever pitch by his arraignment of President Cleveland for having broken faith with his adherents in the south and west on the silver question. The report of the resolutions committee was read by lion. Ignatius Donnelly. The preamble to the platform quoted speeches of several famous statesmen as against a gold standard of value. Daniel Webster said gold and silver were 1 he legal standard of value and neither congress m»r any state had the authority to tix any other. Hon. •lames G. Blame said the destruction of silver as money and establishing gold as the sole rate of value, must have ruinous effects upon all forms of property ' except those investments which yield a fixed return in money. These would be enormously enhanced in value and would gain a disproportionate and unfair advantage over other species of property. '•• - *' No power was conferred on congress to declare either metal should not b;» money. Congress has therefore, in my judgment, no power to demonetize. Hon. -1. ii. I'ariisle. secretary of the treasury, while a member of congress in 1STS. said: ••According to my views of the subject, the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to dest roy by legislation and otherwise from three-sevenths to onehalf of t i c metallic money of the world i liy demonetizing sil v»»r) is the most gigantic crime of this or any other asj'e. The eonsumation of such ii scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon, the human race than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever oc-urrcd in the history of the world.'-' Senator John Sh"niuui is »|uoted as saying in tlie senate in ISI'J1.*: "Tlu contraction of the currency is a far more distressing operation than senators >»;ippo.'-,e. To fvci'y person except a capitalist out of debt or a salaried oilicei'. or annuitant, it is a period of loss, danger, lassitude of trade, fall of wages, suspension of enterprise, bankruptcy and disaster. It means ruin (>!' ail dealers whose debts are twice ;iu-ir business capital, .though one-third less i.han their actual property. It means the fall of agricultural production without a.r.y :"LV;U redue taxes," platform proper was a verj' l>^ document. The main t'ea.- :'c liei'c given: ! l l i> i i > M l 1 s t ' o f Pork and L>nrd Take » Mighty Tumble; on the Chicago Iluurd of Trade. For several months the pork and lard market had been strongly "bulled" on the Chicago board of trade by A. M. Wright, a prominent dealer, who, with the cooperation of the pork millionaire "Jack" Cudahy,made a deal on ribs iast tall which netted them about S3,000,OUO. The market had been worked so hard by the attempt to get a corner that for weeks past (something has been expected to drop and when it was announced that Wright's brokers had gone through everybody who had pork hastened to unload. The opening figure was $1'J per barrel; 40 minutes later it had dropped to $10..r>0 with the greatest excitement. The failure of Wright Jir llaughey, the National Provision notupany and Cudahy let the whole bottom THE WAR IS ENDED. SIAM KNEELS BEFORE FRANCE AND SURRENDERS. Tlie Weaker (ioverniueut fieldrt p»rt of H«r Trrritory Kather Tfma Have More Trouble---.John Bull Uat HI* Little Say ••-New* la General. Paris cable: The Siamese government has accepted the full term* of the French ultimatum. The substance of the ultimatum was as follows: 1. A reeotiuitlon of the rights of Annam and Camboiiiu on the left or eastern (>ank ot the Mekouu Klvor as far north an tlie tid parallel of latitude. out and the lard market naturallyy fol- I o( t n e riVer lowed the pork slump, falling from $i».7ftto SO per tierce. Kibs dropped from 8?."."> to Sr>.87,'^. Kilted IIla Fatally for Fear They'd Starve Wm. Nonemacher, a farmer, living nine miles southeast of Antigo, Wis., murdered his wife and three children and than made an unsuccessful attempt to take his own life. Nonemacker made a full confession. He said the crops were poor and he was afraid of staoving; that his wife's parents were in Quebec, where they had come all the way from Germany, and wanted money and he hail none to send. After the famity was asleep he went out and got an ax and returned to do the deed. He saici he killed his wife tirst by three swinging blows on the left temple. lie then went into the next room and killed .Joseph, six years old, and Willie, four years old. He struck both boys on the head twice. Returning to the room where his wife lay. he picked up his year-old baby, held her in one arm and struck her on the head. He then went to the barn, climbed up to the roof and jumped "JO feet to the tloor of the pig sty, sustaining injuries to.the »pine anil paralyzing his lower exii u - t l>c tu> c u i u p i n i ii A l l lc_"i>-l:i t it >n ill n M r i c i i n:r i h e c i n n a / e i i i i h i e i l k i l c l y ; m ( l e o t n - .111 ; u ' l t f - ! i i ! ' i n ^ t I n - n t r y 1 0 I lit- c o n i l i i i m i > o d ) ; i l i i «'••» ( i f t i n 1 n ; i t : o n • I h t ' ti i i : i r i c i : i ! n o l i c v o f t n - i i j ^ r i n a n e i l c i i e i n l e n t policies of a n y foreign e r i ( l i e ) n i \ V i ' r ill' t l l i . i ! s o . ' . n f t " I a i u l l e y i — ll * u h . j i ' i M - , U i e o n l y i«'ini'<l.v f o r t i o n o: The SCO fell tures ; !. Thin t In ir n t h e - i h i r 111 j • - —. T i i t i / i n : . ' - l l v i - r n i l ' t h e r e o f ! r : i l - l h e i i J i l c t e l ; , l e p e i l l e i i 1'.' e o i n ; c r e <>f t l i e I ' i r i c s t a i i l i - i c 1 l i y t i c sc W c ] i i u i r s i : i _ r a i n - t t h e i n i l . 1 M a t e - u p o l l I h f < -111;, o r . o r L ' I I V C M S I I I " II : . :i n i l ;i -. u a t i o n I n - . l a n d <iii l a t e f o r i l - i l f u p o n ;: '•:. W e u ~ - . i t t h a t j u n c m e t , i l l u - t i n n c i a i h e ;,i i n ; - o f i h e l o t i o n i n i T o l i I a n d - i I w r a r 1 l i e i i h l i ; i t i o i ' ! ' - i \ t e e n o f s i l v e r t i i o u t 1 o f • - ' o h ! . \\ ! . : ! > • M w i l l i n - i i i ^ c d j h a t s u c h a r e s u l t \ v i • ; , < ! i i i i i n . ' i . ' e t l i e | ) ] ' i c e o f s i l v e r h i i H i n i t ; - >-u ! h i e i i t f o r u s t o k n o * l h a t ;i s i i n i l a i 1 c a - e t v m i i i h e i i n u i c i l i a l d y i n a i l e i n X I n ' p r i c e , o f i \ c ' y I v i u i l o f p r o p e r t y e c i ' j v t u ; o ; i l a r i d •' i ' u i i - ; n t i n . - c M i i / . e i l w o r l d . I t W o u l d i c ;; : - l i : ; i u . » v s e l l i ^ - l m c - • - t h a t w o u l d d e t . y p r i - ( i f i - ; * y !<• i h f n i i n i i n : i n d u s t r i e s a i 1 h« • \-> > . i ;f ii;i ii ,•. i i ; p l i - ; y t o t L i ' \V h o l e p e o p l e . - i : Ii i I '.. !• l i e M i "••• h e l - M i M I I a e i n f ,1 1 ) 1 V \i. | s ; i i . v , ii , :, , \ ; •• ; o p i c \ e n 1 1 h e M - s i o r : i • l i o n u " t r e e c u i n n i - ' c a m i i » t r v o i t t l y o l ) e c - t h > n ; ; h ! e h r c a u c i i c u n t i u o t - t n o ] ) r a c - t i c a l i- -,.' i u - i < u : e f - i l N e i f r - e . n t l i e m i n t - a n d r e i l ' i ' - e - ii fi'.'iu a n i i ' i i e y m e i a l t o a c o t u r i i i - c - c j n ! i-.iiieui iilli y : in . r r i h e l e - ^. i t s r V p e a l , \ s n ! n : i i ! H i e r e s t o r a t i o n o f fret* c o i n a . ' ! ' . ^ M M l l d - t " n tin.' e \ p a n - i o n o f o u r c u r r e n c y ii- n i i t v i ! ! \ v i i u r i r r o \ i h h i | i o [ ) u l a t i o n a n d t i l l f u r t her hreakinii' ilo,» A Hunker'* Daughter Salvation Miss Emma Van Norden, of New York City, has made her tirst public address to the Salvation army. Miss Van Norden is an ensign in the army, and her conversion to the Salvationists is one of the most remarkable on record. She is the daughter of Warner Van Norden. president of the Hank of North America, one of the largest commercial institutions in the country. She was oue of the oxclusives of the 400 and one of the Yanderbilt, As-tor circle. In her tirst address she explained how she got tired of the frivohtiesof high life in New York city, and was attracted by the zeal and devotion of Salvation army soldiers for their Christian work. Before that time she said her name was on a church roll, but her 'religion was confined tocertain timer* and places. She felt that such a*4ife was one of hypocrisy,and she determined to give herself wholly to Salvation work, Christian Workers' < oiit«>ien< «•. Arrangements have been made for holding a Christian Workers" conference at Flushing. August ^:J to .4. Its object is to increase the interest in the study of the Uihle as the word of God, and all who hold to the doctrine of the inerrancy of the scriptures are especially invited. The studies will be conducted by a number of prominent Hible teachers. Some of the topics to be taken up are: Inspiration of the Scriptures: higher criticism; sin. redemption, the Holy Spirit, the World's evangelization: the second coining of Christ, etc.' The instruction will be free arkdv the people of Flushing will open their homes 1o accommodate all who attend. Further information will be fjiv<'n on application to Dr. lv. 1). Mrooks, chairman of the local committee, Flushing. 1 .er in , • 1 • t h .farnuu* In M.- -1 f ;tt ioji of . o r . > j t r i . - f i : h tut! i ; . ' :n« i v 4 \\'<• i t ; « ' - > w ! , a < e n tn 1 h • ^ i r 1 • » p r o d u c t ^ e f t li , i f i n d 1 h e 1 l i i d o s t n e i i , s r j l l f i i i ' t i u T 11.ll c o m m e r c e h u s l - i t i d t i > i i y i n t o - i i i t ' h d e p t h s o f i - - . a > t o C J I i a n i r e r j j e i i c c t h e f r e e I t t - s t i t u t i o n . s a n d t i n - m a i n t e n a n c e o f ? i v i l i a t i o n . W e . o i e p i n t e M t a ^ ' a i n ^ t t l i e r e | ) e a l o f t h e -I o f . . u l v 14. 1 -'•*», e x c e p t l i y a n a c t r e - .' f r e e h i - r j i e t u l l i c c o i n a . - ' e . u s t v i s t e . d > K . ; . W{> s u i r v r e s t t h a t t l i e i i i a i i i t e n : hii i n c l i i - l l i s i i i b y t h e t ' 11 i t * • 11 s t a t e s sit 1 t i f I ' i t i * i ^ i l l t n t r e a s o o u r c o i n - i! h a l l t t i c s i h o r - i i s i i i ' ^ c o t n 4 r l o s . <• :i s f - r i t l i i i t t h e u n i i a r a l l i M i c a l i i r n - h t i ' i ' v a l l i c l t h e A m t v r l c a n p c o p l o t t i n e t>< t l i e - o - c a l l e d S h i > r m a t i a i ' t o f i r i i i n n r o n f t h e r e o f w e c a l l u t t r i i t l o n 11 11 1 t h a t t u r Hiinifi »• v i l c o r n ! it i o n s n o > v ^ 1 u s e r a l l t i n 1 l i o l d s t u n d i i K l w o r l d , i i m i iv e 111 s i - ! u p o n t h e t< x t s ' i i t I o n o f 1110 l a w w i t h o u t i ' \ i i s i o n . s o I O J I J ; a s i t I s I I B I M t h e st.:i f l i t e h o ' i k * . a i y i u p o n t h e p u r c h a s e , o f t i n ; t t i l l :i tin ill l i t o f s i I Vf 1 e l i c h n t o n t h . a. Tha.t VM-would call the atti'Otion of the people to the fuel thut in tlie midst of nil lhrtrouhlrs of the. time thi! value of tlie national bond and the national lr/ul tendor money, whether rnude of gold, silver or miper. hii> not fallen a particle. The dist rust is not of t ho KovoriinnMit or itsmnnny, lint of tin.1 bunks, which have, as we hullevo, precipitated the' present panic on the country in an ill-advised efforv tcu-ontrol the Hcfion of contfress.on the sUvcrquestion and the iniue of. L d 1 inn' I.iidle* s«Vfrely Mrs. Nellie Carter and daug-htw, Mi^s Mary Carter, Miss Adda Sherwood «uul Miss Nellie Bryant, were riding in an Irish jauutins,11 cart at .lackson. '.I'lie horse became unmanageable and rnn away, overturning the cart and seriously injuring all of t-hem. Mrs. Carters le^ was fractured in several places and must be amputated. Her h.'iid, was also injured. Miss Nellie Bryant, was also injured in the head, and was unconscious several hours. .Miss Mary Carter's forehead was cut open, but it is not a serious wound. Miss Sherwood was badly bruised, \mt was the least injured of the party. Short Silver l'urt'hn*e*. For t.fie tirst time since the piv»»sa{fe nf the. Sherman silver law the Tinted States treasury last month failed to buy th^ quota of 4,f>ou.oui) on mi's of silver. The total purchase for the month was 'J.3S1,(100 ounces. The silver men indicate a purpose to precipitate a silver di>eussiou 011 the tirst working day of tlie extra session of congress by a resolut'ii o of inquiry as to whether or not the secretary of the treasury has not exceeded his. authority in refusing to j.Hirchasc 4,"»()().()()() ounces of silver as provided by the Sherman law. Flr«» /Tom <i;i»olli>fi Stove. Miss Nellie VanSl.iss, a Kalamazoo domestic, lighted u. gasoliiae sto\re and iu sonn way her dress caught tire. She rat outdoor* screaming, with her elothinp ablaze. Two men passing by rushed n and tore her clothing on* and a quilt was wrapped around her, but the poor girl was blistered from head to foot, though her burns are not necessarily fatal. Her rescuers were badly turned. A little daughter of Jonas Storker, a Berriet county farmer, was run over by a heavy wagon and had her hip broken. The child was treated by the so-calltd "Christian, science" method, and as a result tho little one will gp through life & cripple. of the S. 1'ull satisfaction for s-'arlous Slume-e mst i renrh ships uiul k rench utittni Ulver. 4. The puiilsliineiit of the culprits and provision for tbe pecuniary lnueainity of tlie victims. r> An indemnity of ^,00'J.UOU francs for various Uamu«esi s-ustulued by French subjects. ti. Tlie inimediate deposit of ;j,OJ0 DM franc to k'uar,;utee the iMtymuut of the fourth uud tif Hi claims, or the as>i<4niuont of t. tie taxes in certiilu districts Lu lieu of the deposit of J.IMJ.IXXI fraiu's. .This ultimatum was sent on .July 19, and 4S hours were allowed for Siaua to make an answer to the French demands. Un July 'Jl M. l'avie, the French minister at liang-kok. presented the ultimatum1 t/o Prince de Vawongse, the Siamese foreig-n minister. On July 215 Siam replied, stating that the king" was at a loss to understands what the rights of Annam and Cambodia were on the left bank of the Mekong river. The king expressed his willingness to abandon all the territories* over which the existence of these rights could be proved and called attention to the fact that five months previously he hatf proposed to submit ail the contested territorial questions to international arbitration. In the interests of peace, however, the king offered to- surreader , the territory as far north as the ltfth degree of latitude, but no further, and proposed that the islands in the Mekong river be used in common by Siam and France. All the other points of the ultimatum were conceded. This answer was not satisfactory to France and subsequently M. Pavie withdrew from Bangkok on a gunboat and the French warships in the Menam river went to Kon-si-Chang, and island near the head of the Unit of Siam where they joined the French tleet under the command of Admiral Llumann. France then determined to blockade the Siamese coast. Kngland protested to France against the enforcement of the blockade against Knyiish vessels and matters were be1 coming seriously entangled between England and France when the king of Sium decided to accede Uv all of France's demands. England insisted upon France, allowing a strip of thi* country between French and English territory reverting to Siam to i>e a neutral zone between the possessions of the tvvo nations and thereby avoid the necessity if keeping up a fortified frontier. France conceded the point and the butVer state" will be established. THE BALCONY GAVE WAY Aixl V«ur I'ernoiis Killt'il ami !>lany A tlistressing accident occurred at the boat house of the Clu-lsmv ^'ttcht club on Broailw-tiy. near the bridge >ver the Mystic river, Bo>tun, which •hanged a night of gaiety and enjoyuent intt> one of mourning. Four perions are dead, while some fifteen, or more are injured to a greater or less xtent. The club was having a concert and Humiliation at its quarters in honor >f the ladies. All had proceeded pleasantly until shorty before '.» o'clock, when one of the balconies gave way uddenly and most of its occupants were Hirown to the pier or lioat below In indescribable confusion. Thi? rear of the club house lias an overhang1 over the river, aud two balconies, oue over the other, fort}- feet in length. Directly beneath the balconies is a large tloat. and it was this that prevented the entire number of people from falling into the water. The balcony gave way near the center, the bottom sloping in the other direction and slighliy outward, forming a sort of chute through which nearly forty of the occupants were precipitated to tlie tloat some thirty-tivo feet below. Nine Sailors Killed. Herliu ccaabbllee:: Ann eexxpplloossiioonn occurred on board the- German armor clad steamer Haden, aL Kiel. Lieuts, Oelsner and Zeinbseti and seven seamen were killed ami IT persons w.erewounded. Some of the. men had juat removed'from the magazine a yrn'nad*- measuring !('« centimeters in diameter. The grenade exploded. killing oiy wouading nearvly every person in tihe^ imnuxliate vicinity. The residerjjee of Nathan Last)hooks, together with its contents, was destroyed by f\re at Wales. The family were at a picnic a,t the time. Lyss $S,000, no "jjsuraneei George Skutt wants th<j> towusfeip.of Ilinton, Mecosta county, to pay him 810,000 f.or bein,/ jolted out «f his wagon owing1 to the bad conditions of the roads. The iamilj'. cuf August Haritnan, of GageUnvn. is sorely attiicte«i with diphtheria. Thre** children have already died, and the fourth and last one is ill with the dread disease. Attorney-General Ellis has issued an opinion to the effect that the insurance laws passed by the last legislature are invalid, and that all insurance coinpan doingg business in Micihgigaan must raaka a dt&ponit with the state treasurer. % . • • Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Brarme, CHAPTKK VI. People often wondered and asked from whom Mangle Waldron had inherited her beauti ul face. Her father. John Waldron. the laudsteward and agent of Lord Std^leiffh, was a commonplace man. active and industrious and possessing a certain amount of talent but without the least approach 10 anything in the way of good looks. How came he to have a daughter whose beauty bewildered those who looked upon her? Surely no quiet Englishwoman WSUJ the mother of that witching girl! If John Waldron had told the story of his life it would have been found like many others—a story of years of lowly struggling and monotonous work, with one year of fierce, passionate love. There was a hidden romance in his life, now buried far out of sight—some story of a beautiful {?ypsy tfifl who had left her people to follow him. and had died within tho year. He never alluded to it: and when people spoke of the wonderful lovoli- &M0 of his daughter he thought of that one year which had- been l'ko heaven on earth to him mid said nothing. He had not had much education, but he understood the management of landed property, was industrious, honest and trustworthy; therefore Lord Stanleigh had chosen him as his agent, and had been more than pleased by the manner in which he had discharged his duties. John Waldron had made no attempt at bringing up his daughter himself. He had intrusted her while she was quite young to the care of his sister, who had brought her up. educated her, and kopf her until her death. When his sister died. John Waldron's daughter came home, and CO one was more astonished than he himself at her wonderful beauty. The girl had been in some measure ruined by her education, which had been conducted on the "genteel" principle. She had not been taught so much the difference between right and wrong. as between what tbe raistrejsa of the school she attended considered genteel or the reverse. John Waldron was never quite at ease with his beautiful daughter. If she had lived with him from her childhood, it would have been different; but sho did not como to him until she was nearly seventeen: and he was •ot one of those men who gave to a child the idolatrous love lavished on a wife. It seemed strange to him at first to see the gruceful figure flitting about his house, to hear tho bright snatches of songs* and tho trills of silvery laughter, to see little feminine ornament lying here and there He never attempted in any way to direct or shape her life; sho would marry some day, ho supposed, and in the meantime s?ho could keep house for him- Ho wanted his breakfast ready at saven in the morning und his supper at, nine at night; ho exacted no nu>ro. She could spend the intervening hours as sho plea-oil. He did hope lor one thiny. and it wus thut. when tho^ limo came for love and marriage, sho would say nothing to him. nor give him any trouluo in any way about it ~ John Waldron lived in a sirnll houso belonging to Lord Stanleigh. which was situated to tho south from the county town of Arraytage. Lord Stanleigh had not as yet seen his steward's beautiful daughter; but Lord Stanleigh's valet had seen and fallen in love with her. '•It was no great conquest"' thought Maggie, ''the heart of a valet;" and! she tossed her pretty head in disdain. If she had learned nothing else during the course of a genteel eduention, she had at least learned the ! value of a beautiful face; and she j knew that thoro were few more beau- j tiful than hers. ' i Herman West Lord Stanleiffh's \ valet never spoke to any one of Mje j treasure he had lound in the small house near the woods; but ho loved ; the girl with a lo.o that was almost ; terrible in its force and strength. He • knew that John Waldron was generally from homo, and that Maggie was there alone with the old servant, Jeanotte; so there were few days on ' which ho (iid not contrive to pass by < the house to leavo presents of fruits or flowers for Maggie. If sho were ! Sinhering in tho garden ho stopped fed talked to her. Dainty, beautiful daggie laughtd at him; still, tho heart of a valet sho reflected, was bettor than nothing, the homage of a I valet bettor than no homage at all. She never deceived him—never • pretended to be even in tho loast i degree touched by his affection; but the man loved her with a grim, determined, obstinate love that could never change—a love that from its ! intensity, its stern, bitter jealousy, j Would havo frightened any girl who understood human nature. In Maggio there was a certain I [amount of ambition and passion; but ' ill her finer impulses had been ' imothored by tho genteel element in < whksh sho had been educated. ft Maggie Waidron woko one July morning, a morning on which the dawn of a tragedy broke foolin&jKiore tLan usual. She loved the early morning hour*, &nd liked to open the windows and doors to let the fresh fragrant air fill the house. It was not much after 7, and before her lay the whole of a long July day. There was nothing to do. and no one to see; she must amuse herself in tho best way she could. 1 'I <wish." said the girl to herself. "that I had a kitten, or a little dog. OF anything to love or talk to, or amuse myself with." By and by Maggie went out. There was more companionship in the woods where the birds wero .singing than in the lonely house where the servant was at work. She woro ;i dress of pule pink print and a broadbrim mod hat with a wreath of pink roses. She knew she was beautiful, but she did not know what a lovely picture she made as she wont singing merrily along the path that led to the woods. After walking some distance she felt tired, and sat down to rest in the very heart of the woods. She took off her hat to let the cool wind play in the masses of her dark glossy hair. Near where she sat grew some poppies; the pink roses in her hat looked faded and insignificant beside the crimson flowers, so she wreathed the popp ee in their place, laughing gayly as she did so. Suddenly a shadow fell across the grass. The girl did not notice it at first, for the great boughs, as they stirred in the bree e often made such shadows; but it grew larger. Then she raised her e es and saw standing before her a handsome young man, hat in hand. 1 '1 have lost in3' waj', " he said. "Could -you tell me how to find the nearest path to the highroad?'1 In one moment the whole course of the young heir's life was changed. A poet says. • Love is no love rtnless it comes at once." As he stood there with the commonplace words upon his lips the swift arrow of first love pierced his heart. Only a minute had elapBed since he had entered this glade where the shade was^so cool and the wind so sweet and already his life lay far behind him. He had never been refused any wisii or desire in his life; why should he beginto pratice selfdenial now? He ought to have listened to Maggie's answer and have passed on. As it was, he stood still, feeling that he coutd not move away- "The nearest path that leads to Armytage? It is certainly not this way. It is quite half a mile from here.11 "In that case,11 he said. "1 will rest for a few minuses before 1 try to reach it, I have been walking for some hours and I am tired. " He sat down opposite hor. "1 ihink," he said slowly, looking at her, "that tuis is the-loveliest day of a lovely year. One ouyht to. have nothing to do in the summer but lie under the trees and drenm.*' "liees make honey in the summertimo to last through the winter's cold,"• she replied. „ "I am glad i am not a be»\ "' said Sir. Carlos, watching the dark lashes as they lay like silken fHn?a on the cheek that was like the fairest leaf of H tree. To Sir Carlos Cnrew, whose life had known no greater cluirm or interest than sports this wonderful passion of love came liko a revelation. Maggie's easy, careless manner had a wonderful charm for him. As a rule, when he was in tho society of girls, they did their best to entertain him. Maggie leaned her dark, beautiful head against the trunk of a tree and listened to him. weaving tho poppies into all kinds of fantastic forms and seeming much moro interested ia them than in him, but secretly delighted as she noted the looks of admiration he cast on hei1. When lib could stop ho longer he told her that lie could not omlure the thought of leaving her unless sho promised to see him again. Sho did promise, and went homo with her heart and mind full of him; ho had told her all about himself, and ?he tiad given him the outline of her simple life. "You have never seen Lord Stanleigh, I suppose?" he said; and Maggio answered "No,1' but that she knew Hiram West, his lordsh.p's valet. Ho resolved that he would not mention Maggio to Lord Stanleigh, lest he should try to win hoi1 himself, She told him that she had nothing to do in the day-time; and he asked her to meet him in tho woods on tho morrow. Had Maggie been ever so inclined to talk about her adventure, there was no one who would care to hear her. Jeannetto detested ali men. young or old; so sho could not expect sympathy from her. Tne girl hud a sjwewd suspicion that, even if her father was disposed to listen, it would be wiser not to tell him. So day after day Sir Carlos and Maggie met in the woods, and every day Sir Carlos grew more docply in lova Ho Was a changed man. Tho rector had predicted that it would bo a hopeless case when ho did fall in love, and he was right. Sir Cfcrlos had no thought 'out for Maggie. To him everything was centered In that girlish, graooii|l figure. Whero sho was nof,. all was dusotation, and gloom. They tjeasod htm at Hatton—tho ladies espoft.allj? declared they knew th« symglpiM; ' but no one teased Mm a second time; ldbt*&Mfi$iteI$M there was something in his face that forbade i t Lord Stanleigh thought that if the young follow had made a romance for himself, it was quite time, and that it was nobody's business but his own. As he did not even know of the existence of Maggio Waldron, no suspicion pointed tuat way. Sir Carlos had known Maggie a fortnight, spending two or throe hours with her every day. when he resolved to marry her. She. and no other, should bo his wife. The girl was delighted with her conquest; and slw laughed more than ever at Hi."an! West. What presumption it was of him to think of her! She laughoi more scornfully when he came to her one day and asked her to be his wife. He had saved a few hundred pounds he said, and had the opportunity o.' buying a small hotel at the seaside. Would she consent to be the mistress of it? If she had told him in a few kindly words that she was sorry for him, but that she could not marry him, nil might have been well; but she laughed at him. •No. " she told him. •I am not going to bo mistress of the -Travelers' Rest1 or the Ship Ashore1 or any seaside hotel; my lot in life will be quits different." "Maggio, " he said gently, "do not throw away tho substance for tho shadow. No n:an living can ever love you as much as I do." "I know one who loves mo better, " she replied. He bent his dark face over her. "You are like a beautiful, fluttering bird." he said; and you will be cuught unless you are careful, just like a bird in a net I—I have seen you onoo with Sir Carlos—you are not so foolish as to think that he will marry you? Oh, Maggie, much as I love you I would sooner see you dead than lhat he should mislead you.1' ••Ho will not mislead me,1' she replied, with a scornful toss of her head. Hiram West trembled with emotion. "1 know them, my dear, those idle young aristocrats, far better than you do. Watch one of them as he walks through the fields; wantonly, idly, without reason, he will with a stroke of his cane cut down the fairest sweetest flowers.as he passes by; and ray clear, the life, the soul of a younj; girl like you is no more to such as he than the wild flowers.'1 Sue laughed again "I do not believe it11 she replied and his face darkened with anger. ••So the young and foolish have spoken from time . immemorial n he said; "so they will speak until they die!" ho cried wrathfully. "You laugh at mo. jat my love, at my warn insf. We shall see. But remember this, if over he injures one hair of your head, if ever he gives you one hour's heartache, 1 will have his life!" She sh ud do red as she listened. ••1 shall never lose sight of you or of him." ho continued, • and if he injures you. his life shall pay the forfeit. Have you." he aided in a gentler tone, ••no kinder word to say to mo before I go?'' "No, not ogo,"' wsis 1 ho hasty reply. Her prido and van it}" alike were wounded. JHd ho think so little uf Her beauty as to fancy she couUl not witi what she liked with it? Sim little know that for the man sho loved <he had made thut day u. dangerous eu^" emy. " T " > U K C i V At Chicago Royal Leads AIL As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. / / is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted, WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College\ Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. AH other baking powders are shown by anaJysi3 to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. LIGHT AND LIVELY. The best Chinese razors are made of old horseshoes. A barber in Brooklyn gives a "free shine with every shave." Rapid growth of the finger nails is considered to Indicate good health. A wave-power m >tor has been invented by Joseph Serb of San Fran? cisco. Pigeons were employed in the mail service in B ble times. They acted as letter-carriers when Joshua invaded Palestine. The railway system of Italy is owned chiefly by the government and is operated by private companies under a lease. I Cure Dyftpepftia and CnnstlpMtion. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical itno-k to prove inej-it, for 2c stamp. Itrugjjists '-.V. UH. >HOOP, Ho.x W. haeine. Wis. The firm is dead that doe? not advertise. F I T S t " iil-i- *<»L>V<-IL u c . v] UK. kU.\k'» NKKVt K i s t O U K K . N..i fir. a l t e r first <J«7> «J»P M..: v t i o i i i P I : M > Tn»ati<>p n a < j R on t r i a l b o t t l e f i i ' * t o K i e u » 0 N . Sc-rui <<•> !'•• '-' '"•• •'"' • -••' " t , F ' h n a . d s t p r . i a . 1 » Let your goods be known among all men. If t h e llub.v 1* n«*y r*'furule<l. A«k your s t f o r i t . I ' M •«• -!•• r . ' i i t s . of iniiids often huvp motley K a r l ' s C l o v e r R o o t . The great rt!no<l Furiil.T. iri\ v« frfslim'** ami to tho Com;>.ixion u.v.1 rur<»t r n i i N i i i T I l T t ' f t l i i I'd. wlit*ii < H p i d is tho Trcatim nt lo • lu»ttnltv« Attorney for Defendant—"Now, doctor, you have testilie-i that an excitable man. under tho influence of sadden passion, may bo carried awa; for the moment and unable to control himself. Havo you not? Physician (on the witness stand) — Yes. ••Then he is insane for the time, being, is ho not?" # ••To a certain extent he is,'1 "And if this sudden insanity is caused by anger ho is likely to inflict deadly injury ou tho one who ha-s angered him? ••Ho 1-." "Then, doctor, is not such a man simply a subject for med.enl treat- ••In my opin'on ho is." "That's nil." Attorney for the Prosecution—One moment docto^'what would you pro- T h e m o t t o of t he pi'oprietoi -* of Dr. Henry H a \ i o r ' > M a n d r a k e K i t t ' i - is. " t h e irri;ito^t •.rood t o tin- irri urest m i n i ' o r , ' a n d M> s-ell a Miirjre bottle of ii \;i!ii:il)le r e m e d y for t h o small price of J") t-onts, und w a r r a n t e v e r y bottle to irive >;iti»fai't in'i ,>;• money refunded. A c o m m o n eolil ••Ipoulil n o t be ne.lt e t e d . Duwns' t.li.\ir will c u r e it. Splendid m i s e r y is t h e m o s t difficult to Deafneas C a n n o t l t « Cured By local applications an tliey cannot reach the tlisoased portion of t i e < ;iv. Then- is only one way to cure deafne.-s, ;iiul that is by conttitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition uf ihe mucous lining of the Eustaclihm Tube. When this tube is inflamed you havo a nimhlin^ smnnl or imperfect hearing, anil when it 1» entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and unlcNS the inflammation can l>e taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, l.tariiij,' will be destroyed forever; nine eiisp.* out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iiilkinitd condition of the nmcuus surfaces. , We will give One Hundred .Dollars for any case of Deafness n a m e d by catarrh» that cannot be cured l>v Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. by Drutfgi&iB, 75c. scribe for an "insane patient of that j courage it. description? "A dose of hemp." ••That's nil."1—Ch'cftgo Tribune, A dollar will go a Ions way if you only en- SEDEXTARr OCCUPATIOX, The nook* Boy* Head. Tho truth is that it is not tho boys who read "bad books'1 who swell the roll of youthful criminality, it is the boys who do not read anything. Let any ouo look over the police court of a busy morning and he will see that the stylo of youth gathered there have not fallen irto evil ways through their depraved literary tendencies They wore not brought there by books, but more probably by ignorance, of book?, combined with a genuine hatred of books of nil kincis. Thoro 5s nofc i\ moro ported, pk-turo of innocence in tho world than a boy buried in hi* favorite book, oblivious to all earthly siglitsand sound*, scarcely breathing as ho follows tho fortunes of the heroes and heroines of the story.— Kansas City Star. plenty ot sitting down and not much exercise, ought to have Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets to go witn it. They absolutely 'and permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet is a forrectire, a regulator, a gentle laxttiTe. They Ye the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy—no reaction afterwrrd. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangement! arc prevented, relieved and cured. A "COLD IX TRK R£ADW i* quickly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble earned by Catarrh. 'So is Catarrh itself.. Tbe proprietor! offer t500 tor any oaM wfeiob cur*. ffhiloh's C o n s u m p t i o n «'»r» Isnold on a iruHranrw. It cures Incipient I' Uoo. I t itt tii« L*i>t (Joush Cur«. 2 5 a 0 Vnney Is the best slave »nd the master. F e n u l e W t a k a e u P o s i t i v e C o r * . Tu THJCEDITGH:— Please Inform your readers, th»t I have a positive T> niody fur tbe thousand and onelUj which arise from deranged female organa. N'otapr*- scrlptlon to be filled but I will send two bottles of my remedy Free of all cost, for the medicine, ready to* use, to any lady If they will send their Express and P . O. address. 1 hold correspondence strictly eunfldeatlal und forward my replies aud remedy In plain wrapper. Dr. J. S. MarchIsl Utica. X. V. T h e w p j s t people In t b e world a r e t h « r i c h e s t a n d t h e p o o r e s t DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT J. D. WILLCOX. CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Willcox is a practical farmer and Postmaster in the village where he resides* and is well known for miles around. He writes:—"I had been in p o o r h e a l t h tor a long time. Four years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians »aid I w o u l d n o t live a y e a r . I began using: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, Kidney, Liver and Rladder Cure; then my doctor said it might help me for a rime, but I would not be here a year hence. My difficulties, agrravated by Kheumatism. were so bad I could not got either hand to my face. I continued the medicine nearly a year, and now I a m a « w e l l a s a n y m a n of my age—sixty-eight years. Swamp-Root Saved My Life SSjyrV'Jjl'% an(* *^e P00^ health I now eu« yy^lifl U joy is due to its use." I IT A 1* J. !>• WILT-COX. Jan. 9, fn. Olmsviile. Pa. ^ At DITICTUU, 5Oi>. or tl.OO BIM: Caaatatlatladtet ont * FHreeea.lth" » 4 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btaf himton, N. T. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Bos Frtt. — At Druggists, ( 0 etnls. from the plains of t h t Wild West, kjrow from h. ITiey k PRAIRIE DORS • four to s i \ inches high. TTiey make the prettiest little pets on earth. iiulek to learn your voice, aria «ill follow you anywhere. Greatest rat exterminator known. *S each, or *J* a pair. •Full descriptive circular and Bank reference mailed free. J. M. L..±At»i>u.>, Seward, Neb. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Ko tools required, Only a hammer needed to Jrlvo and clinch them easily and nutrkly; Jeavhij? the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made fa the leather nor burr for the Kivet*. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. MM lions now in use. All lengthy uniform of assorted, put up in boxes. A * k y u u r rt*aler f o r f h # m , or send 4Oo» m stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizej. MANUFACTURED BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. Wall ham. Alan. . W. N, 0.. D. —XI —31. t . M, ''P № fflndtneg § F. L. ANDREWS, S.A.ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THUUSDAy , AL'U. 10,1893. Free to To introduc e Uud^e' s Mora l Mead , tli3 latest Summe r drink , int o Ameri - can home s thi s season , on e tria l pack - age will he sent to an y addres s in I ' . S. free. If you ca n tr.ak e thirt y words ' from letter s containe d in 11-O-V-A. L M - E - A D y o u a r e almos t certai n to secur e on e of th e valuable article s which ar e t o be given to each of t h e first ninety-nin e person s in th e I*. S. ahi e to send a list of thirt y words o r more . liesides this- , t o t h e perso n endin g th e largest list received , will be ifiven on e of Steinway' s I'pri^h t Gran d Pianos ; a tri p t o th e world' s fair an d retur n for th e secon d largest list; nn importe d ^hetlam l Pon y for th e third ; a Phenmati c IJii-ycli i for fourth ; line Hol d Watch for iiflh: pai r Diamon d Ear-ring s for >ixth ; a i'arlo r Orga n for seventh ; importe d Music- Box for eighth ; Black Silk Pre>. s pat - ter n for n i n t h ; an d a Guita r fV.r tent h largest list received . R u d y ' s lvoval Mea d is th e popula r Temperanc e drin k of th e best classes in Englan d to day, an d is sur e to be continuall y by every America n family who receives on d of o a r free package s for trial . Ou r word buildin g contes t is given to advertise . Roya l Mead , an d i> eoiMncte d fairly an d conscientiously . It i-lo-r » Sep - tembe r l.st, LSiUJ. S^n. l >.'vt> n I". S. two-cen t stamp s to cover t'xnoii- c of forwarding , an d receive a large wate r colore d reproductio n (suitalil e for framing ) of-''Maxy. " th e ^1.000 priz e St. Bernar d owne d by th e Presiden t of thi s company . Th e finest do^ r n n th e continent . Address, Th e Ilnd^ e Company , 1 I S St, Jame s Street , Mon - treal , O.!ie. ISow try Till* . 11 will cost you nothin g an d will smviv ilo von y-ouil, if you have a cou^h , cold , or iiny troubl e of th e throa t ches t or hums . ])r . K i n d ' s new discover y l'or consumption , cough s am i cold s is guarantee d t o give relief, or mone y will be paid back. Sufferer s from th e lagripp e foun d it just th e thin g a:ul unde r it s use had a speed y an d perfec t recovery. Tr y a sampl e bottl e ar ou r expens e an d loam for yourself just how good a thin g il is. Trial Unitie s free at F . A. Sigler's dru g store . Larg e tizeoOe . an d A 1.00, T:i:: UK-S T SALVE in th e world foi cuts, bruises, sore s, ulcers , salt rheun : fev?r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chil blains, corns , an d all skin erupton s and positively cure s piles, or n o pa\ I lviiuired. It, is guarantee d to <?iv€ piM'foi't satNt'acton. or monev refunded. Price 25 C3ntd nor bos. FQV sale b y F . A . S i l mm mi This Space [)0Q Q 00 Q OHUOODOOn i Railroad Guide. Urand Tnmk Railway Time Table * M I C H I G A N A l U L I N K D I V I S I O N . »'; » « \ I * ^ *N • I A.M. ;1". M.I i 8 : 1 U LENOX Armada Koineo hocheett>r A . M . ' inn,;' it'. Id s: l,")' d. 7:OU: W'ixoiu d. 1 I j jj; f>:4U 5 :DJ f t . Hanihurn PINCKNEY <(regory I\!M tt.55 «:4i) : 6 8 10: ia .K. M 1 0 : E>0; II. :45 .. . . . . .. [ H : ( « •»:3i)' J A C K S O N l t l : 3 0 4 : IS 4 : 4 7 Alltralne run nv "central BUnuard"time, All traiiiH run daily,SundayB <»j;ci»j)ted. W.J.S1MKK, JUSfi'l'H HK.'KSON, i U i t . General M Capital Paid in $60,0O0.oo. K x t e u : l > t o i t - c i i > t u : i H ' r s e v e r y i a c i l - i t y i n b a n k i n g m d s u l i u i t s y o u r p u t - [ | u \ , S . i i . ] ! \ s . ! ' r e s i l i e n t . III-,,. P . ( i ; . . \ ':;:;:.. C a s h i e r . 'I';:!,:). K. W ri.->, 1 - t A ^ - t . ( , ' a s h i :M\ l ^ . N i . v ; W v . ' ... - u d A s > t . C a s h i L r . II. u . S , ( i . i v - H a r m o n S . H o l m e s Ti.i'•->. S . Sr';ii-< W i n . •!. K t i a p p . 1 . ] , . i',;>!i,•>: k F r a n k P . ( i l a / i e r H v i H i i i i M . v\ . • •]< J o h n I I . H a t e s C c . 1'. (i l a z i e r . Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. D E T R O I T , MAY 28, ism. I. \ N > I V . :i N O K T 1 I 1 C K N l i . 11. iOI.Nii LAST 1 A . t J r a m l W. i|)i i s ] { < l U ' < t l ' l l ( ' i t V l.iins n ' s •>< W i l l U n n t o i i s jii Fowlervil v , (I ni „ Unwell .Time. !i ^ li ")i S o u t h L y o n Id ii'i S ; i l e m " i !H i n A r. l M v n i o u t . i l , ] i ) ^ Detroit l . i i r N i l W K s T Drtroit I'lvilKHIlll 1 1 •,»."> A M A SI ! P M !P V . * 1 4.") I i n i n 1 s ).-, I ->-A\ II u s ' ! 4il •2 <!"> • 1 0 i>v> »:>•> i u u s ;;nv» :> 17 A L'ti 'A Vi I :s.V \t\ A M I P M in ,S I.N1 i s •.',-,; '.) O n 11 r.>;, A M P M Smith l.vnn 7 4."i s k' i> ^1 )1 i\ u; FAR S > U I ' l l J u n e . ( I ] ; i 1 | i i ' '•> -.'•">• ; K : ! M , Ar. Low H a l o Annual I'xciiiSioM to L a n s i n g \ N o r t h e r n W. K. in coniKHtion with 1 in; " > r e n i c L i n e " - - < t h i r a g i ; • iV West M i c h i g a n liy.— will r u n t h e i r a n n u a l low rate e x c u r s i o n to Peto-kt-y. Uate fiom S o u t h Lyon a n d I l o w e l l will be £5,00 for l o n n d t r i p , t'n'ket> good to r e t u r n on a n y i v g u l n r tiitin u n t i l Sep. Tib inclusive. 'Special t r a i n will leave So. Lyon a t 0 ; l s a. in. a n d I l o w e l l a t 10:00 n. m,, s l o p i n g at (I r a n d lva])ids for d i n n e r , a n d T r a v - prs City for siijiper a n d a r r i v i n g at P e t o s k e y a t 0:1." P. M. P a g e a g e will be checked t h r o u g h or to a n y s t a t i o n ; n c r t h of B a l d w i n . Connection for R l a n i s t e e is rr.ade at l\lani>tre Cri^-<- ing, at. T h r m p s o n v i l l e f o r F r a n k f o r t . at T r a v e r s e City tor adjacent resorts, and a t W i l l i a m s b u r g for E!k Uapids. T h i s will- be y o u r best o p p o r t u n i t y this y e a r to visit t h e N o r t h e r n Michigan c o u n t r y at a v e r y ainall expense, and e n a b l e y o n t o see t h e splendid .'•cenei-y'alonr t h e line of t h e W e - r M i c h i g a n lly. too Geo. Dellavon, ( i . P. A. ^ . > . . . ^ ^ 1 - ^ , M ^ . S A. L E"! [ ) n W i l l \ ' » t ! l t i l V i l l V ft, ( l O O t l F l U ' l l l a t . 1 i . ' ' W V. • • • " . . m d o n t \ t . - y t t ' r m - V | j li:i\-'' '!:;•»'»• n i ' 1 ' 1 f a r m s , a n d c a n 1 : , M ' i \\•'.'.: • . , ' . • • y . • • u . L {'• i ' i i n < l 1 ' a i ^ a i t i , a s • I u \ i r t : . - e l ! t h r M i i . ! i ' . l i i r 1 , \ ) \ I -•••" m - 1 i t y o u l : , u - e a n y ; I ' - M .1' i i i j \ i n .; a \ i r m . I r w ; i . i , P A Y GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA. MICH, l-'invU'i'\' il W c l i h i ' l ' v i ( i r a r n l I.i' l n n i . i ( i t \ '•> . ' ) , ' 1 ( " . Hi i n : i .•.; in 4.i •.! :)(i; Iv' I i i :'. •;'), 1 I r i - ' V r> l i t ii n n . C> I."., ; l.v I K i i ( i - SCRSOtSDED BT MVSIEK! ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. '- (-' M T M I P M P v ' I ! \ ' r r \ ' 1 1 ; l V , 1 1 ! I i ' I I I : i i !| ^ n • • '!; • T : i ' . - < •• 1 . 1 > l ' j i l I ' M ' . ( ' i l l ' S n i l i l I I t l i O l l ' - l i . ' I W l ' l 1 ! ! i l l 1 , : l i t - , i l l l l l l l C ' l ' d i t M ' . ' l t - ' . '.'"I C l ' l l t - l , . \ I . I \ ' i c i t i ' r c i . ' i t i ' \ , i \ l i ( r k i i i ; i w t ' » I ' | . | i " ! I V I I i M > I I - i 1 I m r f l l W r - h 1 11 | n i j ' • ! . . A m l i ' si'.< «V W «'«.« ' ! i('1lir,r :i l i I t > . \ 1'a v i 11 i i i ' r u i n •• \ . • i. i i I ' n i n l I ' n ) ' ! • ' - ! " ! ' " ," .11 " i * i i * . ' h a r l r i , i i \ , i m l l ' i 11 ••• K I \ . 1 " I T i i i ' W i A ' ' • ! i - i ' >i i i'i •• i n 1' r a '. •' I ' T < ' ; ' •- ; J ' •> ^ i : i " | M ' l , l 1 i . l l ! I l l ! ' ( ' t l i - l , l \ .1 ">\ i > I I ' C ( i N l . 1 . l : \ 1 1 . I I \ I I I I i I I \ l ' l , l ' i I \ ' r i i i ' i n i - l i - ! i , [ " " • « ,. 1111 i i a r l n y i a r - , i . ; n ! v t i , , i i " 1 ' f t i ' • k . \ , i , 11 M i i ' . ' ; I H ' M I i I I i n " i . I r a i n - l i , i \ r I ' i ' i i i ' 1 1 : : 1 1 1 i ' I > 1 " i l ' I i i i - i i ' . ' i • ' . • : . i ; i ! : i s : , ' i » a . i n . n t l 1 1 1 . ' ' [ ' . :•: ' ' ; i ) C i n I I i . 1 ! 1 ' | > . i n ( • i n 1 ^ l a i n - l i > • a i ; i i ' 1 ' r a ' i ' i " - c t i l y , 7 : ' i » ' a m . '• ' . " > ; ' . 1 1 1 . f 1 I I ' I l i ; ; » I l i t ' i l l i l i r r : i !'• I n M .'. n i - ! i •'. I I . . ; : r \ < •: \ , i i l i i l I ' d i i > ] , r v , \ ; . i i ' a i n - / ' i i a i n . 1 : ' , ' . " > l i . i n , V l . ' i ; . i n ' '••'< Wall A Great Mistake. at Lowest ! \ i ' i ' | i t v : ; ' ' i v • ! ; ; v \ ' ; a S I , J n M ' j i l i i i m l - i ••;: i , H I H I . w i n . i i i - i i . . \ •_, • 1 1 1 , ( i t ' , . . H i ' i i i i v i n . 1 1 . , r . \ . , S. II. Cliil'onl, N e w I.'USSP!, W i ^ . . was troufjit'd- with !ier;ra'o;ia a;ici rlieumatism, liis stornaclu; was disordered, ills iivrr \v;;:i aii'ocU1-? to an alarming dco-rce, appetite foil av/ay and ho was terribly reduced in health Mnd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bittcjrs cured him. Edwan.l Sticphord, Uarrisburg:, ]!!. had a running sore on his lr^ ol" eirrht years''staiuliniif. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his lee is sound and well. Jonn Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his Ion;, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured huh entirely. Sold at F. A. drug store. Don't you know to hav-e perfect j health you must have pure blood, and the be>t way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purefier and strength builder. H.:od's pills may he had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass. A r o r ^ c t c;i r n v o r y i s t l i f l t r\ : . ' ; ; ; i - - s d u l ' n i ' s s , c*oi)fu>iiHi o f t i n 1 t n i n ' l , ft.*1.. nr!v ci>.• i• TO ( U ' r ; t n i r i ' ! i H ' n i o f t l i o n r r v o c ;.tL-:- \v!iii'!i - u | > ] i l y t l u ; b r u i n w i t h n e r v e i' 'i ••<."?; "t 1:• Lt ii.'.!iur i'stion, d y s p e p s i a , n c u r a l ^ l i V i w iiiil ii1 « t o n ' . j n ' l i , e t c . , a r i s e f r o m t h o (K>r:niKel i . v t n o f t h e n e r v e c e n t e r s s u p p l y i n g t h o s e o r - tr:. ri- Wfi li n i r \ c IIHid o r ftii'ce. T h i s i s l i k e w i s e . 11 if o!" i n u n y i l i - c i i - t ' s o f t h e h e a r t a n d l u n s s . T h e r.* r \ i- s y - i i ' r n is l i k e ;t t e l e i - T i i p h s y s t e m , j a-; w i l l I)*'" -i e n b y l l i u a c c o n i p a n y i u g i ' U \ . ' ( ' l i e l i t t h : W ' I i ; o I h i e ^ ii r ( i t i i . 1 n r r v t ' ; \>. h i ' l i c o n v r v t h e l i ' T \ •' f i i f - ' " rL': -Til t I) «! I1 © i • -. !• ( " ' U t e v i rl ii I iii-,' 1 i i e ' I ' > • ! ; • : < [ i l l \ v ; ;•• ••: t o i • v i ' i' y S i l l 1 ! ' 1 ! ! , ' • ; ! ' _ ! " I i f • - ' n i l l i . i >:•<! i n 11 y p h y - i " i : i r - f ; i i l l<> r c r a n i t h i - ; l',h'i ; k i > ; e : i r l o f i :••<>,it - i n . : i h e 11,' v i . ' i ' i i - tevs for t h'.M1 i u-.e 0 f t he (li-oiilers ;iri-inLI t l i e r c f r o r n 1 hey i r c i i t t l i u p.i f t alVt i-teil. F t a n k i i M Miles,- ".:. l>., LL. 1?.. t!io h L ' h l y ce!i'hr,i!e(l s p e c i iii i s t. ,'inrl s t u d e n t of n e r v o u s fllspfisos. a n d n n t h o r of r n a n y n o t e d t re:it ises o n t h e l a t t e r s u b j e c t . lu:i-' siin'f reiili/.ed t h e t r u t h of t h e tirst s t a t e m e n t , a n d h i s K c s t o r u t i v e N e r v i n e is pri'piiT'ed o n ( h . i t p r i n e i p l e . Tts s u c c e s s in curini? a l l d i s e a s e s jirislrn; from d e r a i i ? o - nn'iit of t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m is w o n d e r - ful, a s ttie t h o u s a n d s of u n s o l i c i t e d - t e s t i m o - n i a l s i'i |H)s>e^sjii!i of t h e c o i n p a n y n u u i u f i i c - t u r l n u t h e r e m e d y a m p l y p r o v e . IM\ Miles' Ke«,i'or;itlvo N e r v i n e is ;i r e l l a l i l o r e m e d y f o r a l l n e r v o u s d t - e a - e s , stichi ;is }ie;id:iclie, i r T v o u s d e b i l i t y , prost r;i t i< >n, hlei'ph s^ne-s. il,-•./.Ine.ss liysieria, s e x u a l d e - bility, St. Vilu> diiuce, e p i l e p - y , r t c . Tt i s sold b y all druir-rlsts on n positive i r u u r a i i t e e , or sent d i r e c t hy t l i e Dr. Miles M e d i c a l Co., K ! k h , i ; 1 . I rid.. iin r e c e i p t of jjr.icr, H ]>vt' ! j o t - t h \ s j \ - |>ott|( ». for £.">, i-xpress p r e p a i d . „ K e s t o r a i i v e N e r v i n e i>o-.li i v d y c o n t a i n s " ° * ea or <lu lju't AVlx n in ! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. ! is sets at PRICES that DEFY. COMPETITION.: 1 a l s o h;ivc A Complete Stock of GROCERIES o f a n y t h i n g i n o u r l i n e , L c l v r m « > a c f i l l . W i l l b c i P l l . I . W i n u A ' . i i i t , M i M r ricec. i i!"r]1_ -1± 1 " ^ A TOLEDO ^ ^ AMNARB0 AND «ii /NORTH MICHIGAN ? q *t J ORAAIILI\WA/AAYV. L-f——. pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of y o u r ' ' " ^ patronage in the future, 1 remain, Yours Trnfv, F.A.S1GLER. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. Th.it I &m still la the BUSINESS AT Sold YtvJt'. A. Siller. is oilen preceded nv accompanied by tfraynes.s ol' tlin hair. To prevent I'ofh haldnp^s and gruyness rise ilali's Mail1 iiencwer, an bune>t Act on a new princlpl©- l th U tom WARM MEALS nt «11 hours. 4 'PINCKNEY, ' And tliat I carry a largo stock of ' QOOd F e e d BaTll i l l Connection. 'I inn- T»blr. I l l i:»IV<t .11 »y. 14, Tralnx. Imvo llnmhurp J< I. S T u : i n . " M H T I I . S;IC> A . M. .•:M I'. M . Ill:.Mi A. M. K:o.-> I 1 . M . \ V . V . M I C K S , A - » : : t . W . I f . H K S N K T T . ( ; . TV A . , T D I . M U ) . ( ) . Scientific American Agency fo through the tierce*. JJU. KixB8rPnx3 ttpeedUy curt biliousness, toi-pid Iiyer and consttpaticn. .Smallest, mildeat, tl &&ppdi20ota s tea* at fir. Gd., Sold by F. A. Sigler. ITNKIUL SUPPFIES. ELLEGftfiT FU.:icRA'. CAP, IN ATTENDANCE. CHMntS F'jnMSHLS WHcN NEEDED. I am. u t l c W a 11-• 1.'. • • ! • ; • , : ; » . i Do not fail to call on us. G. ii PLIMPTON. W . B , L e s t e r . CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For informatlnn and froe Handbook writo to M l ' N N .«i <'l>., mil IIKOATIWAY, NKW VllUK. Olilost hurottu for sociirini; p a t e n t s in AniiM'icn. Kvury |mt(<nt t a k e n out. by n.t is brought, liefunv the public by a noiico xiven free vt eliarRu in tho LnrRost olrcnlftHon of any sictentlflcpRper In thn world. Splendidly 1llu«trated. No int^lliiront mnii should be without It. WofUljr,*3.<MI a enr; $I..VlMx months A»ldros<* Mt'NN \ C o , EUS, 3 U 1 HroaUwuy, Now York iMiy. / V • • ' • . • • • : ' ( " ' ^ s m A Friend Wishes to speak through the Megiitcr of the beuefioial results be has received irom a regular use of Ayer'a Pills. He Hays: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach se»iin«d all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give mn relief until 1 \v;is induced to try the old reliable Ayer'.s Pills. I havett^Uen only one box, but I feel like a new man. 1 think they are thti most pleasant and easy to take iA anything I ever used, bein^ so line.ly BUgar-coated That even a child will takd them. I ur^e upon all who are In .Need of a laxative U> try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me), Jinyister. "Between the a^es of live and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salN rheum, or eruption, rhielly routined to the legs, ami especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I lead in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. "With no -;r<jut faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began t o u s e them, and soon noticed a n improvement. Ku<our;iged by this, I kept o n till 1 took two buses, w h e n the sores disappeared and have never troubled mo si nee."—II. (,'hipman, Keal Estate A g e n t , IJuanoke, Va. "I suffered fur years from stomach and kidney trmibli-s, causing veiy severe •pains in various I >;iMs of l lie body. N o n e of the remedies ] tried afforded nie a n y relief unri! I br^;iii taking Ay<-r's Pills, and was eureil.''—Win. Goddui'd, Nutar> Public, Five L a k e s , Mich. Prepared t\v I">r. J. C, Ayrr & To., LowcK, Mas?. ^imi )>y ]>rug;.»istis .Lvu y whuie. Every Doss Effective SALTWATER FOR SPR1N KLINC. Now Ut'in^' Isml With Miccem iu Several quito to «J| t i i « Tho practice has become prevalent at hnyhsh salt water for struct crinkling, and the method and rcjsul\ according; to >alt The van yuitrd of the oak leaf worm that has become such d phii'iie of late years is already liens. People who j ^ ; v t i t 0 s a V f l t h e f o l i l ^ e o n tb-ir oak tree-; should take tlie precaution at once of placing a hand of cotton tho Iiu.st<-n . TraiiM-rpt, a r c jn'o-; around their trees a t the bu.se.—A. A. nounetid very suti.staenji-y. At Yurinouth, which lias u population of a b o u t oU.OW, thu pumped by a <^u water lsj driving a pump of 2o, 00) gallons daily capacity into a tank at a coiwderable ele-vation, whence it is delivered through. a special system of distributing pi pus nine miles long and tlireo to bevm inches diameter; those pipr-s ai'O of cast iron, coated inside with a speciuJ preservative compound. Tho total A fellow who had been criticised 1'v his local editor, applied to a lawyer to know how he should go to work 10 break, u p t h e paper. l i e '<vas advised to buy the paper a n d run it six m o n t h s und was charged §2 for t h e advice. - Kx. Some people think they can break up a pa^er by simply s t o p p i n g consumption annually h a s been /i.uni.),- their .subscription. Those w h o ' have 00 ) gallons for at a cost of five gallons, being over the work when saving same street watering, i such a lofty opinion ol themselves cents per 1,<>;.«» uhould take this lawyers advice, a considerable ' expense of the 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 di*y or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower is what you need. Its production ls sot an accident, bat the result of scientific research. Knowledge ot the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of bow to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicles, it stop* /ailing hair, cure* dandruff and grow* hair a* bald heads. &T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of sfcookum 61cm Soap. It destroys parasitic insects, which feed on and destroy Uce hair. If your druggist cannot supply you s«nd direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, |1J» per bottle; 6 Xor |5JXX Soap,SOc per Jar s 6 for £2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. fresh watei The Humphreys1 Medicine Company was "used"; Th'e s t a t e m e n t also is made I ot *X«W Y o r k ' w i l 1 m a i l °» aplicatiou a Complimentary copy ot Dr. H u m - h ' \ M l OO that durin-the .summer months the dust i» kept under by the adhesive qualities cf tho salt in\lu- water, and if tho surface coating formed 'by tho salt is removed by sweepe.-s at the appearance of the 'ir.-r, no disadvantageous effects can be traced to the use of salt water. At Birkenhead it is found that one spread of salt watt-r on the surface of a street p y py phreys'\ etennary Manual (oOO pages) ° n **»« treatment and care ot horses, c-attie, doys, hogs, sheep and poultry. Investigation Invited. H it is_ proper to e n q u i r e a'>oiit. what a n y m a n s a y s , is ii", t r u e ? T h e in<>t r i y i d i n v e s t i g a t i o n i> i u - or r o a d p r n v e s e q u a l t o a b o u t t h r o e v i t e J i n t o t h e t e s t i m o n i a l s in b e h a l f of s p r e a d s of fresh Avator, a s t h e l a t t e r I H o m r > s . u s a p a n l l a . Special a t t e n t i o n e v a p o r a t e s u n d e r t h e h e a t of t h e s u n , . - . ,, w h e r e a s t h e e r u s t cm t h e s u r f a c e left j l s c a l l o a t 0 t l i e l u « h d ^ a ' - t e i ' f ) t tlin by t h e s a l t w a t e r k e e p s d o w n t h o \ p e r s o n s \vho>e t e > t i m o n i a l s a r e p u b - d u s t f o r a c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h .of ! lished Ly t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o t ' t h i s m e d i - In a n o t h e r l o c a l i t y t h u r e p o r t j c j n e a > ; v : , l B n c e d »)y t l l ( . i r o e c u p a t i o n or e n d o r s e m e n t s . I n fact, no m a t t e r time. of the engineer claims that one load of fr oi <; .It water goes as far as three of u in that place: ami in various where a testimonial in behalf of Hoorl- • towns where thi> s\>tom has Saivaparilia may be from, it is reliable and as worthy of confidence as if It came from your mo-4 trusted lor. ; been put to the te^t it has been '5.U.! as one po>M;^in<v special antages. MR. BETHEL'S It Contained PAMPHLET. S lillt >'Ot Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i ent business conductedfor MODERATE TEES. 5 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE? and we can secure patent iu less time thau those 5 remote from Washington la Words. There lived many years airo in Ireland u Imrristor by tli<1 nanu* of Betjiel, who was rather prnud of Jiis a t - tainments, and who liked to chow them off iu the writing of pamphlet-. One of those said, by those who have scen.it to be anything but valuable, was upon tho subject of the union between Ireland and Kn_;land. Meeting with a witty acquaintance days after th FREE > <ft 4 A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y ? t^mmm I W l U full size Slieet Music of tlu-brlKht-'i Washington. i some d a y s a l t e r t h o p u b l i c a t i o n ot Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-J ! hirf p a m p l l l e t . Bethel was a s k e d b v tion, \\ e &4yise, it patentable or not, free of 5 ' , . , •> , , . . , , , . • . __ ^ T V », ^ . , , — . >_ . t Inna w h Our f^s not due till patent is secured. y Jie had not inioi*med him of ! A PAMPMiETr^low to Obtain Patents," with i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i sent free. Addre&g, C.A.SNOW&CO.s OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. its appearance, says Harper's Voim (•st, liw'lfesf.Minl most popular si.loctiutis, both vocal iin<l ius: runifiital, gottm ixi • In ttie most I' f legant inainitT, iiicludiug four larL-i' si/.c Por-1 traits, Kottuu up iu the most (.k^aut uer, viz.: J CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT.^ ACPRKSS ALL Or.UKRS TO THE NKW YORK Ml SI( AL ECHO CO.', 3 Broadway Tlieatre Building, New York City. • CANVASSERS WANTED. XixM We wish to ail vise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain^ Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. DO YOU "1 w o n d e r y o u d i d n ' t t e l l me y o u ' d w r i t t e n i t . I l e t h e l , ' 1 >aid t h e w i t t y a c q u a i n t a n c e . " I n e v e r caw it u n t i l y e s t e r d a y , a n d Mien only bv a c c i d e n t . M " W e l l , h o w did y o u l i k e i t . ' " a - k o d B e t h e l , w h o wi'.s fend of prai.-e, a n d w a s a n x i o u s t o h e a r wliat v;;i- fortlic o m i n ^ t o g r a t i f y h i s \ a n i t y . " H o w did i l i k e i t ' 1 " l e p e a t e d tl:e o t h e r . " W h y it c o n t a i n e d s o m e ni t h e b ( ^ t t h i n g s I e v e r s nw in a p a i u i ' h l e t on a n y >ub,|ee;.'' ••I a m very ])rond : v have* y o u s a y so,">aid l!et hel •- • • • \ e n proiu,. i n d e e d . And a h • w h a t w e r e ti.e t h i n ^ - . t l i a t p l e a s e d yo\i s o m u c h :'" " M i n c e - p i e t i . 1 ' said t h e o t h e r . • • W h u t r c r i e d Uethoi, iii t u r n i n g j>urp)e. ••Minee-pies,"' r e p e a t e d t h e " I - s a w a g i r l c o m i n g o u t of a -shop, a n d >he h a d t h r e e : - t e a m i n £ liot m i n c o - p i e s wrap]>eil u p in y o u r p u m p l i i e t . T h e y were linLw. Did y o u h a v e m i n c e - p i e s in all of them?"" (•room Your Horse W\\\\ /U Bonner's Horse Cleaner, Mi;: i • • I - ; i a l . i i 11 1 . 1 I': •_'• 1 II.Iir ii :!•• i l u ; t h r > k i l i hV I , I M - laee other. pas* vy A Prevbiilative Aoinst FLIES. in.-: i - ; Ii , i i n i i i i ! I I •• ! . ! - ; . i i i l - nil: Mid-Summer Suits Ligiit Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J.J.EAFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 i :i m i 1 - ! i ! ! > • t l : ; i , l>ethel"* f u r t h e r i v m n r k s ;iro n o t 1} sMCT, DOES YOU?! KSRSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IHISH COLLAR. ' S''p<»rii:r t o t n r o ( ) < e r mr\Hr. I f y o u r d » » l f r <l<ir« n o t k ? c p hv'u x n d t o m r l g r l u l l inl-.it m a t i u u )ii>fur« bi l:ih-. W. H. HOOVER, Now Berlin, O. q u o t e d , hut it is t o i>o pi-o-umod t h a t liotur-iuHl ir'oii h i - l i c l a n d t i o a t o i l }iis w i t t y fi-ionil w i t h s i l e u t c o n t e m p t a f t e r w a r d . p \\or<t. John, where Aren't they in ';olhiers' and 1 u ' ' > - • • > ! ^ p i. .1. 11 ii a Ii. '1 - ':;. L i \ n \ :,ie;t, . I 1 . M i , ':... . l i ; ! \ 7. > • • ! > : ' \ \ \ \ y , : \ • i V l i 1 i . . - . [ I 1 l - ; i l n . 1 ; :; [ ei II I u . 1 • »• ; i . \V •• l : e \ e l s ; i \ \ ' . t .' -l,n '.i u il Ii 1; . I'i! ! I'I'» A * T \ V i ) T l i i i n ^ a t s i n < • ! ! Mrs. Highborn—AYhy. a r e y o u r kid>? Mr. I H - h b o r n - K'i! the, nursery '.'••• -The ( Ilabordashers' Week 1 v. Tel "do Specialty Co.. M H ,t y..' 1 S . A . i - . 11 • • w . ' i , ' l . i i i u ' - 1 ! . : : '- 1! A . Hix (!m> Iiit o f I . u c k . ! ?%'s. New Lee V.'rd Vivj are a ] failure, Jolm. You've never iuui any ! luck. ' ! New Lee Wed—Yes, onee, I was f5 born single.—Hrookivn Life. A_ I l t V i l ! M c© T H E Hi'tweon I'.OiM a n d L'.-VDII 1'n^lish c o n v i e t s a r e a n i i u a l l y d i s e h a r ^ e d ou t i e k e t - o f - l e a v e , :m.i oi t h e s e o v e r T0>> a r e a j i p r e l i e n d o i l fer7l'res*h o r t e n s e s a n d TJij for failin;; to r e p o r t t h e m - b e l v e s . Like a sliip w i t I n u r a nui'.ier :> n m a n e r w a h i a n w i t h e t U healtii aii'l t h e SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST t h e b<- r\ 52 PAOI BOOK MAILED arn-ls— retaining n,', of its purity and c..i.ilive powers y p p . ^ r . f. Kit! n e y or Uftn-iry «^ trrabics immcJuuiy a r d i - v d and cured by ii ts use. It is .1 «* tm..1 ,(iterative, purifies ilie blood, renews l d R d d d s s a r y s.trcnijrth t o p r r t e r i l i n a r y d u t i e s of life. W l i e n e fails, w h e n d e b i l i t y , a n o r d e r e d c o n d i t i u n f :htv l i v e r , k i d n e y a n d I -nvcls .\.- tai<c A y e r ' s Jrarsapa: ilia. n t ! ; e e r - t h e n p - \ 1 u , p , p № >•'. ' K'il) »»rid enr-py. r d o i s ed and re- 1.' TO ci 111 mended by the physkiaus of Aouric.i. ^ SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN O Co,, r VTAUKCtHA. WISC0M1IW . ^ As a i;ai r di > e»in^ r an d for a p r e v e n - tio n o t baldness , A y e . '- iiui r v i ^ o r h,i > n o etjiia l in m e r i t ;t;i• ! 'Mh'-'.iency . I t e r a d i c a t e s d a n d r u f f keep > t h e - c a l p m o i s t , c l e a n a n d h e a l t h y , a n d v;ives vit a l i t y a n d culo r t o tlu 1 w e a k , t-ide d a n d p r a y h a i r . T h o n|o> t p o f m ! a r o f toili' t a r t i c l e s . MISSING LIK IS FOUND THAT unites Figment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form 1'ainfn for lloiis<:s, t tirx, liriif;n\s, Jhtof's, Curriaiji N. < tc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate ur get hard in piAckaiics. •\Vtxx l on wliich it it applied will not ignite wlion exposed ti» (ire. They nte i'Kimif:ut'.ivnl i:i l\i>t«- and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint^ for general use. "SY!:y nv> j.rtHnisry paint* when Kiro ami V.'.itt :'-priHtf Taints o>*t no more. Tliey ii'wc tlie >;iint' results :md a protection from noih tire ami >v:i:er. >/(/><•<•»<.; • to nny other paint on tlie tmtrket for roofs. Our 1U.ACK LA*M>rEKS exceed any p.iint for sin«Ue-*t:ick work; will not burn or wash oiV; prevent* runt, thereby saving you rx.{»en*e and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO . Ca E:iU. ) \ y/ • \i*-" '•''' \ ' / J i • *i'~ \ • * , ^ H0¥ELTY. wfri Our Ph£eistr Buggy, T:.:;L;;.tbe: To:f a-d Sack C_rta:"_:. T.'iniiL.ar, Greiii Leather c: Fits Brcadchth, VTKITE ?0F. PRICES. See our Exhibit at the AV<irlit\> l a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' Or. H m n t ' h r e y s ' Siwcifle.* are scU'iitirU-ally ;in prt-^>ami Kenu\lK>. u>fi.t for. ytars in private pnn-'tico :md for over thirty years by tho people «itli ititlrt' suit.vs>:. Kv\»ry siuyk' ° '•- a special eure for the il Iseasi' nniiicti. They cure -.vlthout ilnia^iiu. purlins or I the system and are In fact ami devtl the S>o<e R e n i f J i c s of tlie \ V o r l d . .'1.1 ,vJ.5 9-H*Midaeber*, sii-k Hi.idaehf. Vertf^o.. .2.1 10—I>>si>ep!*ja. lUliousr.t v s C>nstlpatL..:i. ••J.'S 1 1 — S n p u r e s s c M l or P n i i t f a l P e v i o « l s . . . ."-I-l 1'2— W h i l e s , 1IK> riofux• i v r j o j s .•£$ 13—C'r«uii>, l , n r y n j i i t i « . Hrti.r-oness . . . . . .•J.'S 1 4 — S a l t l t h e u i t i , Krvsr < las. FruvHuis. .'23 1 3 — Hheumnt ism. K)ni itmtU- Tains ."J.! 16— M a l a r i a , Chills. K<>\ r and Acne ,'2!i 1 9 - C ' n t u r r h . Influenza. Cold in the Head. •»-<5 '20-\VhoopinB Coagh &* '27—Kidney I)i«pR*p* •'•*•» '2S-Nervoa« Debility 1.00 30-1'rinnry ^Venkn^•.^, Wetting Bod . .'J5 lREYS' WITl'II HAZEL OIL, Pile Ointtm-nt. -Trial & A area ij—\Vorni!«« Worm Fev«T. Wurm 3—Teething; rolk\ 1 i> I»K, Uak 4 — D i a r r h e n . of I'liiMri-n or Ailults "7— Coughs, L'olils. r.i'u. hitis DcEGi^ & DUDG15,-F.L'I Aa"TL.72i l t w c n t i v o A c o Di'.ililiivr, WASHINGTON, D. CFree. ?ilc;i:i'j;i •;'.-.is paper.- curod !>y Dr. *Mile«' Nt Prof. Hamilton's CKEMlCAL EY£ SALVE, .1 p:)fnn: c.'.'f /»r all diixmses of the eye. T:ioi.:s:ki'<i'< WHO h a v e ;;se<l t m s worn!••rfai e v e sr-,ii •< t o y n en red are u'wnys reniiy »nd i ^ n lit. lAeak and Sore Eyes, Gran* illations ot JKJ 'udc and Inflammation in E»ery StajO \ i f . a }-rorno;iv %s i:< ^ri-atourafiTO p r o p e r t i e s . PR IP E 2 S CEIKTS. O !«.>].1 b v D r a < e l » t « . o r i * n t i •»*tt'»ul < n r.'.<-t|.t o f pr>c«. P«- H w r N B K T f M . M M . U4 ' ».•••(, M *! 1 »'1> KHkK. iirxpiiRKTS1 acp.ro*.. t i u n s w t n u m s i . , NKWYORK. S P E C I F I C S . PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT •-1 a '.vond^rfiU r- :n:• ^ 1 y f r th«» f. '.Imvin a <nso-'<•••><: C'jj.isy er Swollen Threat,Scrofulous Affeclions at tho Skin and Curie's, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, burns and Scalds, Spfjins. Bruises. Wounds. Piles, Salt Rheum, Fe^cr Sores. Scild He»d. etc.. etc.. and all eruptions cf the Head and N^ck. Broken Breasts, S o e Nippies, S*?l:ha of the Glands. Rinq*o^ms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Ns.ias. Sore or Chapped Lip<«, Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings ol Beu& and insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 A \ D ZO CENTS. • 7M ' • ; * \ M 4 <•:, ^ v ) ^ . , / ' ' .- - - 'V * №• 'tnckney AT THE WORLD'S FAIR fRANK L. A.Nl>H«Wti, Put). MICHIGA N A WALKTHROUG H TH E OOVERN - MfiN T BUILD1NQ . Th e grammarian s ar e ju«t now Tery muc h excited over the questio n whethe r th e Unite d State * "is" or ••are. " Let us compromis e th e matter and pu t an end to th e bitte r war by declarin g tha t the y * -be. n Interest log Obj««t« That I'tnt Attract Atteatluu—How Oar Money In Coined —Bank Note Printing—The Light BOU H Service. RUSSI A has announce d to our eminen t tha t she will hold * fruit cultur e exhibitio n at St. Petersbur g next year. Such a show should be extensively patronize d by American fruit growers. I t is unlilsely tha t the finest fruits can ever bo largely produce d in Kussia, a ad if ou r best 4ire put on exhibitio n ther e the y will doubtles s secure for us a very valuable marke t GEOBG E ROMA N of New York, with 4wo companions , has starte d to walk from tha t city to San Francisco . All the y are to eat on th e tri p is thre e teaspoonful s a day of an elixir which Mr. Roma n has discovered . We hop e thes e men will not be as unluck y as was th e man who tried th e experimen t of feeding his hors e on shavings. Just as soon as th e hors e had learne d to live on shavings he died. TH E sultan of Turke y ha s presente d to Presiden t Clevelan d a valuable gold medal , set with very costly diamonds . Th e constitutio n expresely prohibit s any official of our governmen t from receivin g any gift from an y foreign governmen t or potentate , except by express permission of congress. Thi s permissio n is seldom given. The modal , which >rit h its settin g is worth $10,000, will be deposite d amon g th e curiositie s of the paten t office in Washington . TH E othe r day 1,2*28 babies, little childre n an d thei r mother s were loaded on a steame r a t a New York wharf and sent on a day's outin g far from th e fearfully heate d and til thy tenement s to where catspaws from heaven dimpl e th e waters of th e lower bay. Mrs. \V. H. Vanderbilt defrayed all th e expenses of th e trip , and if ther e are any mean s of enlargin g th e eye of th e needl e throug h which rict r peopl e have to cree p to get int o heaven , Mrs. V. should benefit by them . TH E physician who attende d Mr. Tilden durin g his last years brough t suit for th e sum of $1X), OOJ for eight years attendanc e on th e decease d millionaire , or f 12,0 )<) pot* year. I t is to be presume d tha t ?his docto r had othe r patients , if ho charge d the m all proportionabl y his fees would soon make him riche r tha n any othe r business man could hop e to become . Th e suit has been compromised , th e executor s paying $40, - 000, or |5,000 a year.whic h consider - ing tha t th e bill mu:it be mad e out "curin g Mr. Tilden unti l ho died, " would seem to most peopl e quito enoug h to pay. A JUDG E in Harrodsbury . Ky.. 'in a veritable solon. A numbe r of negro boys, caugh t burglarizin g a house, were brough t before h;-n . They were all young, and he w...^>y decide d not to send them to the penitentiary . Instea d he sent out for th e hoys' mother s and u dozen raw-hides , explaine d the case to th e mothers , and, as th e New York alderma n remarke d of th e gondola s '-let natur e take her courso. :> Punishment , to fit the crim e was served up right in the eour t room and justice was satisfied. When ther e is a vacanc y on th e suprem e benc h of Kentuck y th e Hat " rodsbur g solon should be remem - bered. TH E presen t source of incom e for the Icelan d Stanford , jr., universit y at Palo Alto Is from $L\O(.M.00< ) of Interest-bearin g bonds, yielding no t {ess tha n $125,000 per annum . Th e future , however, for Palo Alto bears ft rosy hue . When Mrs. Stanfor d is throug h with the use of the m ther e prill be 8,400 acres at Palo Alto, 22,000 acres at Grindle y and 59,000 jKjres at Vina to fall int o th e possession of th e university, and all these fccres are capabl e of cultivation , are admirabl y adapte d to grape uulture . Fully developed , it is estimate d the y would yield an annua l incom e of $11,- №0,0JO . The riches t educationa l inititut e in th e world is likely to be tom e day locate d at Palo Alto. ON E of th e serious problem s with which owners "*of coal mine s have contende d has been as to how to get rid of th e shale. This hithert o useleak produc t has been generally 'heape d mountai n high at th e mout h of th e mine*. An English mine owner nea r Uarnsle y claims to have solved th e problem by employin g shale in th e manufactur e of a superio r qualit y of water gas. It is said tha t water g*8 mad e from shale ha s an unusu - ally hign illuminatin g power. Those who can remembe r how but a few years ago it was discovered tha t a hithert o useless produc t of th e cotton fields, cotto n seed, could be made one of the world's mr>*t useful agent s will not find it hard to be* thi s story from nea r Barnaley . O MUC H OF IN - tere&t center s abou t each of th e bureau s represente d in he <hsp l a y o f t h e Treasur y Depart - men t in th e liovernmen t Building- at the World's Fair , tha t th e difficulty of groupin g all togethe r in g r e a t . Whethe r it bo in the coin collectio n of th e I'nite d State s mint , th e exhibits of quarantin e and hospita l methods , th e mone y of the country , the instrument s and chart s of the Unite d State s coast and geodetic survey, or the great lamp s tha t will some day shine forth as the beacon s on litrht houses, the very hear t of the citizen is touched . Each burea u offers, throug h th« objects displayed, the literatur e prepared , and the courtes y of those in charge , an object lesson in good government . As the mone y of a natio n is the touchston e of its proserity, th e exhibits of th e Bureau of Engravin g and Printin g and the Unite d Doubl e eagle, 820; eagle, 910; hall eagle, $5. Three-dolla r piece, th e coinage of which, authorize d in 1853, was discon - tinue d unde r an act of 1890. Thi s coin is a novelty. It s obverse is an Indian' s bead, its reverse a wreath of corn , wheat, cotto n and tobacco . Quarter-eagle , S2.5O—This piece is rarely circulated , but commo n enough to need no description . Dolla r — Ther e have been fev* change s in the feature s of thi s piece from t e time its coinage was first authorized , 1849. Of the silver coins ther e is th e dollar, datin g from 179:.', w ith man y change s in design durin g th e intervenin g years. Trad e dollar—No w obsolete . Half-dollar—Firs t coine d unde r the act of 17i»2. Quarter-dollar , dime and half-dime—• Of the same date as th e half dollar. The 3-een t piece was authorize d in 1851. Coinag e was discontinue d unde r the act of Its.3. Ther e is a splendid collectio n of ancien t coins. Uf those of tlie Gree k republics , B. C. 700-30, the index says: "The highest poin t of excellenc e in the art of engravin g or die sinking, eithe r in ancien t or moder n times, was abou t the lime ot th e fourth ceDtur y before Christ . The coin s generally reflect the art of the period and th e places from which the y were issued. It was considere d sacrilege for any human head to be on a coin, and the main object of the coin-typ e or obverse was to place before th e people an ideal representatio n of th e divinity ruost honore d in the district s in which th e coin was destine d to circulate . Th e REGISTRAR' S OFFICE , UNITE D STATES TREASURY . State s min t at Philadelphi a will first be commente d upon . Adjoining th e lipht house exhibit is tha t of the Bureau of Printin g and Engraving of the Treasury-m'partnient . In cases and frames are specimen s of the paper mone y of th e country . In revolving frames at the entrance , with specimen s from th e Register' s office, are Continenta l notes, Loan Ottiee certificates datin g back to 1779, "> per cent stock of 1799, certificate s of indebted - ness, etc. Ther e are old treasur y note s running 1 up to $1,UOO. i ertineate s of deposit runnin g up to Slo.ooo , gold certificates of value up to $l<),oon , Nationa l bank note s of from ?'. to Sioo, and specimen s of all the Unite d State s coupon bonds. In a large frame are specimen s of the fine work of th e bureau . Bills, bond s and vignettes are displayed. A dollar bill is shown in its various stages of development , starting 1 from the blank sheet, th e developmen t in printin g being back of note , face num - bered, face sealed and note s separated . In another ' large frame are shown Unite d State s note s and silver certificate s of all denominations . In the cente r of the frame is a sample of th e 4 per cent consols of ihe Unite d States. A thir d frame contain s portrait s of officials of the Unite d state s government , all ih« President s beinpgroupe d togethe r in a shield in the center . Anothe r revolving frame contain s Confederat e note s and bonds , and Unite d State s Distric t of Columbi a coupo n bonds . In a frame nea r the mint' s exhibit are specimen s of interna l revenue s amps, documentar y and propri - etar y of obsolete issues. Othe r frames con ain Unite d State s interna l revenue stamps, while on an easel are frames contai n ng obsolete stamps . Followin g are the gold coins of the Unite d States, from th e most valuable ever minte d to tha t of th e least worth : head of Alexander th e Grea t was the first to appe ir on a coin, as son of Zeus Ammon , and, as one after anothe i of his generals assumed the title d king, each in tur n WHS emboldene d to place his own portrai t on his money. " Specimen s of these coins are, perhap s the most highly prized of all by collectors . Adjoining1, the exhibit of the Bureau of l'riniint f and Enyiavm c is tha t ol the sub-depurtmen t of lighthouses . No t all the article s sent by the governmen t are yet in place, but enough is shown to prove th e value of the whole. The most striking1 of all the article s is what is known as the hyperradian t lantern , nin e feet in diamete r a ml twent y feet high Thi s is larger tha n any lanter n now in actua l u.-e, its value, with lamp, being B? 17,0U3. It comes from France , as do the other s tha t are shown. I t is mounte d on a pedestal . It is mad e of a series of rings of glass, arrange d concentrically , so unite d tha t lines of unio n are concealed. When the work is complete d a glass basket encircle s th e lamp, which in this particula r case is of tiuucandl e power. By using rings oi glass joined togethe r th e effect ol great convex lenses is obtaine d without the excessive thickening—leadin g to obscurity—which o her wise would be necessary. Othe r lenses of lesser magnitud e and various pattern s are shown. Two mode l light houses are exhibited , one of masonry , the othe r being arrange d on lion pillars. A thir d mode l is in process of erection . An electri c buoy is shown with lanter n and lamp attached . An interestin g exhibit is tha t of th e whisi ling buoy. The actio n of the air by varying the degree of compressio n of a colum n of air containe d in th e buoy, causes a whistle of patter n similar to those ol locomotive- , to-ound . Tha t compariso n with *he great lantern s may be made , Mississippi Hiver lights are represente d by models. These are simple kerosen e lamps placed on poles in front of reflectors, one of the most interestin g of the various article s is a mode l of a lightship, with specimen s •> ' the lamps and lanterns . These ships are anchore d outsid e of harbor s and near dangerous reefs. The service is arduous , the constan t toss ng of .the little vessels in wild waters and the lonelines s and exposure producin g hardship s of greater momen t tha n those to which the lightkeeper s of the coast are subjected . The men rind recreatio n in literature , books being provided by th e government . Each boat an d lighthous e is supplied with a case containin g an assortmen t of standar d works, whi-h ;<re change d as often as necessary. The visits of the inspector s are hailed with delight, for fresh books and news paper s fire^Kere forthcomin g as well as the sight of strange faces - an event in each of these isolated world?. .ittleValth JAPANESE Will Save You. Itisanewand complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment ia Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or dtrrce. External, Internal, blind or Bleediaf, Itching, Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary, and many other dateases 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 unatcet* sary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fall. fi.coper bos, six for$j.oo- sent by mail prepaid on re. ceipt of price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . •••••••••••••••••••••••• y A WRITTEN GUARANTEE \\ < . Positively riven by The Japanese Reme- , > 2 dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, i , i t when purchased at one time, to refund Z the $5-oo paid if not cured. < •••••••••••••••••••••••• J ; M TH E GHEK T wm ::OKIN CURE. PO: ;: Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scali Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AXD 1TVH1XQ PILES FOUL TIVELY CUBED, t Price, 25 cts. per Box • * At mil Druggist s or mailed on 5 rscslpt of Prio e |THE PRIORMEDICINE CO.,1 E&WEST1 1 EXTGflDTS | •••••••••••••••••••••••• $ MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Unexcelled In purity, strength and = = fins flavor. Insist upon your g grocer supplying you will the = 3 Bruce ft West Brand of Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade nark on label. MCHRt D S)V THI H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. § | sSuBi uuuiCiiLiEiiViiEiLnAiiNiiDii.i iOii.i iiuii' i=u5iiii §«>•!•• • DONT When you can have immediat e relief, a per* feet, speedy, an d permanen t cure withou t pain or soreness, an d a remed y which dries instantl y an d s o i l s nothin g by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Fo r the entire remova l of ha>r d or Soft Cores, Galluosoi ail Bfliiaus And other induration s l the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Dru g Stores , Naile d for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO, MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • itiMmmmm>#>»r f | D r . Taft' s AITHMALEH E c o n t a i n n o opiu m brothe r anodyne , bu t destroy s th e specific asthmayxsiso n in th e blood , gives a night' s sweet sleep an d ( I ' l t E N STHM A [ so tha t you nee d no t n«*lect you r buwine w or sib up , .. . ^ . . ^ .. I all nigh t gaspin g for breat h for fear of piffucation. l w m a n d d o e a ( U ™ **&*>* I Fo r tal e by all druggists. DR. TAfT BROS. MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , NY. wo mail bottle and prove to you tha t ASTHMALENE 1893. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from roanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any faff ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tb» outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dniry purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and take no ouer. »I*N«»»OTW»«D DV DIWOCK , GOUL D a co., Mouim , ;; SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVEL Y HIGHES T POSSIBL E CRADE . •4 s !: STRONG. WELOLESS Pneum*ttcTIre.,$150.oo.^g RET2 & C U R T I S MFG . CC •KNOro*CATftLO6uc . PHILADELPHIA^ PENN . . W , ; > * • • < * : > • , - * i • J - " • • WA'*'•'''f''f%/:% >:'-'J.v , " • • • - , • < • - . > • • \ : '-•-*'• v ' ' ".'*''' • • > ; • • ' ' • • 1 Is TOUR blood poor? Take Beeebnp* elite. >* your liver out of order/ Use eeobam'e Pllii. ^ o y f a POX. There is more §h*miftn tUk t^aTtt JU cot- Juit thin* ol tu U40.52 nude la oi« W M of u «f«at representing B. F. Johu»<m # Co., Btehmoad, V»., »nd tbey U t e had m«ny mort> p*rtte§ traveling *W them who did equally M well. *°mt • 8<»d deal b«Wer. If you need employment It would be • good thing to lit down aud write them • line at once. A broken neart will always ibow In the lace. I have ubfed IT- r>eans'a Dyspepsia Pills for dytp«p»la and constipation, and found them an excellent remedy for tnu.se troubles and 1 cheerfully recommend them to anyone muttering «ith the above. W. M. MlDUhfcTON, Paatur BordenUmn (N. J.J A. M. B. church. Write l>t. J. A. Doane & Co., Catsklll, N. Y. Most of the most beautiful things in nature are silent. To Cleanse the System Effectually yer gently, when costive or bilious, or when tlie blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently cure bai.Itual constipation, to awaken the Lldneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers u»t Syrup of your eye on that voun* man who would rather wear a iW suit of clothe with ill) la his pocket tii n to wear a 111) suit of Clothes with fc>0 in hi.-, pocket. "German Syrup Just a bad cold, ana a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is •the study. Listen—'' I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all •weathers in the Colorado mountains. '1 sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A- Lee, Jefferson, Col. £) PJ SOS CURE FOR aaaaptWe* and peopla wbobare weak Inngior Asthma. ahonM ua« Plao'i Care for Consumption. It ha* cared th«aa»nda. It ha* notlnjur-! edone. It la not baa to take. H U the b«at oough «rrup. Bold everrwhere. &&«. ONSUMPTlON. ILEWIS» 98% LYE I rO7T2S2ED /ITS PESTUIOS laj (PATINTKD) The strongest «md purert j made. I'11 like other Lye, it being a tine powricr and packed in a can with removable lid. the contents are always remly for uw. Will Young Mothers! W* OjfP You a B*me€j irKlch Insure* Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Boba Confinement rf it* Pain, Horror andJttisk, After artngoneboftleof '• Mother'* Friend" 1 suffered hut little pain,and tlM uot experience that woakneia afterward u«ual in eucli case*.—lira. A M I S QAQI, Laraar, Mo., Jan. 15tb, 2391. Sent by eipresa. charges prepaid, on r«c«lpt ot price, 11.00 per bottle. Hook to Mothers raaLlad free. B B A D F I E L D X I E G U L A T O U CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD SV ALL DRUGGISTS $75.00 to $250.00 <••» t;,xi I 1;tff n,r:hly B. F. JOHNSON & CO, RICHMOND, VA. 2B^2?7Thompson's Eye Watt* Michigan Female SeminaryTiat c a t a l o g . 1 * " * O;HM;.' Scjir. 11. K s i a m n z o o / M U ' l i . AfiPiice Knrni Tiwln, S a l e s H e , 1 I>1 HiY.Y,, t ' H U A f . O » ( * ! , F { ( » . . ( U i r x . o , [I1, n l b y . . Int ruin A m e r i c a . I n n . ll>* ' l r u ^ f j l s t <>r S.-IK! s t u m p l o r C i r c u l a r , l i e L a C o n t i t , 70 M a t e S t . , CliU'iij.'o. K A l A C (ircntcft luMuirlt'ior known; DM I I I M J T M J U I I I " ' • • ' • • " • I m l l r * ' ! i J . n r n p t 1 ; j l M t l l RUPTURE era . l It D. pn r < Cnn In1 <'iir«'d and i« Filing CurcJ eTory ii»> i'J modi> Ionn!i. Our book t«lIs in *• nth St., r h l d l h i O. \V. F. SNYDF.H, M. 1>« Mail Dei it,1 B l v V l r k T ' N T l i o B t c a Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination ami Arivii-o nd to f'ati'n'nMlitv of ItiVfHijpn. Si-ml lor " liivrtirnn*' OilMc. or How (<Kict' • rat«'uf ?AT2i:S OTAfiSSLL. VTi2E^"3?aT, 2. 0. WORM NIGHT AND DAY. tUlJ h 8 LA 9710 T&TTflS the w-.rst riptUTV Wlthfftio •UliilT ll •Aiijuotmrnt. •.imforl •nileuro Npwl'AtenUtl Improvcmenu. illu* tratod oaf*lojfu» and niles for self-jneasunv m « n t « e m »eourflly •eiled. Q. V. HOLT8S mM. CO., 7*4 Broadwaj. New Yoit d ONCE K N E W t w o industrious mechanics named Pierre and liaptiste. They dwelt in a ramshackle tenement at Sault a u x J i e l w u i l , where each had half a dozen children to support, besides their wives, who, it is grievous to relate, were drones. They were only nominally acquainted with that goodly art commonly associated with charwomen, Pierre and B ptiste were hard workers. They worked far into the night, and, occasionally, the thin mists of dawn had begun to break on the n»rrow city pavements before their labors would cease. Mo one could truthfully say that theirs was not a hardearned pillow. Sometimes they did not toil in vain. It depended largely upon the police. It was early one November that this horny-handed pair planned the burglary of a certain safe located in a certain wholesale establishment in St. Mark Street. On the particular ovening that i'ierre and Uaptiste hit up n for the deed, the he id bookkeei er had be n having1 a wrangle with his accounts. *kI can't make head or tail of this!" he declared to his employer, the senior member of the firm, 'yet 1 ainonvinced that everything must be riffht. An error of several hundred dollars has been carried over from each daily footing, but where the error begins or ends I'm blessed if 1 can tind out." The fact was that the monthly sales had been unusually heavv, and a page of the balance had been mislaid. 'J he head bookkeeper spent upward of an hour in casting- up both the entries of himself and his subod.nates after the establishment had closed its doors for the day. Then he went home to supper, determined to return and locate - the deficit if he didn't get a wink of sleep until morning1. v ^Bookkeepers, it must be borne in mind, have highly sensitive organisms, which are susceptible to the smallest atom reflecting upon their probity or skill. At 8:30 tie bookkeeper returned and commenced anew his critical calculations. He worked precisely three hours and a half; at the end'of which period he suddenly clapped his baud to his lorehead and exclaimed: make theVrt jK-rnimcd Hard Soap in 20 mi miles without boiling, l l la l h n li»--.t ior cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, cUwelg, wusiiiog bottles, puint8, trt'es, etc PJ1NNAA. ^tA. LTrh iMi&'F.,' Or» C.O. DROPSY ,' I T R E A T K D F R E E . :Poil«T»ly Cured with Vegetable R«medlet: Haveoureil thuusanda ofoa»es. Cure oa««4 pro- Bounced bupwlesa by be«t phfulclansKrom ftntdoa* •yiaptoma diiappear; In ten daytatleuttwo-thlrda ±]l fymptoro* remoYed. Send for free book tc»tlmo- ?J*1» °* nii?«culoui cunt. Ten dar»" treaimenl all."!/you order trial aend 10c In lUnpt 5tft<re- D B H H OHHV*8o>(i,Atlant«,OiaT to «»>- " J I K S T K I ' I ' M I J I . V . " "idiot: Why hnvon't yo i looked id the safe for a in'ssing" sheet? Tin chances to one they have been improp rly mim 1 ereil." lie turned over the pag-cs of the balanoe on Ins desk and, .sure enough, the usual numeric.il murk or designation in the left hand corner which should fo low eleven was missing". l'affe twelve, in all lil-elihood. had slipped into some remote corner of the safe. The safe wus a lar<j*e one, partially receding" into tlie wall and containing* all the papers, documents and several cav receipts in ca^h and drafts of tho firm. The head bookkeeper, in his efforts at unearthing* the lo>t pag*e of the cash balance, was obliired to intrude his entire person in the safe. Fearful lest the caudle he held shemia attract attention from the street, showing out as it did against the blacK recesses of the safe, upon entering he drew the door slightly ajar. As he stepped in the tail of big ooa caught on an anffle of tlie huge riveted lock; the massive gate swuny to'as if it weighed no mure than a pound, and the bookkeeper was a prisoner. He heard the resonant click —that was all His candle went out. The bookkeeper at ths outset lost his presence of mind. He fought like a ged animal, lie tirst exerted almost superhuman strength a.^-iin.st the four siciVs ol the iron tomb. Thcnh s body collapsed and. not for an instant losing cnn.si :ou: ness, lie found himself sitting jn a part Lilly upright posture, unable to so ::.uc!i as stir a muscle. It was alino t at the same moment, nlthdiigh hours seemed to have passed, that the cl« uni of his ear. now abnorma lj- sensitive, was almost split into fragme.ns. A i'riglitfin monotonous clangor rem ii:o i..:crior of the safe. Tho booUkt'i _M>r used to observe afterward that ii single second's deviation of chi:i\u*t>.'i\stie thought and he would have gone mad. minds in a parallel situation have indeed coHup.^d. }>ut a weaker man can never confront the inevitable, but clings more stubbornly to hope. They lire only weak iiuividuais who, in the act of drown nig, cutely at straws. As the bookkeeper felt himself gradually growing faint for want of air to breathe, his revivified hope led him to deliberately crush his list into the woodwork' with which the interior of the safe was fitted, in secretaire fashion, one drawer being built above another. Th:s gave him a lew additional cubic feet of air. As many have been conjectured, the soise whuh smote the bookkeeper's ear was that of a drill. Although acutely discerned within, the sound was practically smothered on the outside. of the vault. At one end of the drill was a cavity, rapidly growing larger, in one of the steel panels. At its other end was a heavy, warty fist, part of the anatomy of Haptiste, the industrious mechanic. Baptiste held the drill while his comrade, Pierre, pounded it in. Soon the two burgl* rs became aware that some sort of animal commotion was going on w thin the safe. It nearly drove them into convulsions of astonishment. Baptiste was so startled that he dropped the drill. "It is a ghost," he said. Baptiste was for throwing up the job uncompromisingly on the spot, but this proposal met with obsta.-les. His fellow workman, who was of stiffer courage, rejected it with bcorn, as savorinrtoo rau'-h of the superstitious. Pierre had a large family to support, he argued. He spoke frankly. They could not atford to throw away the opportunities of providence. To his friend and colaborer, the burden of his remarks was: "Lache! C5o hon! You make me tired wiz yer ghosts an' tings. Let's not have no beast foolin'—see? De job is commence. AUons!" The upshot of this was that Pierre and Baptiste went back to work. At the thirl crack of the drill Pierre cro sed himself and said: "Haptiste, dere s a man in dat safe!" Both" men grew pale a» ^ a t h at the very suggestion. Bapt' for instance, was so frightent ne couldt utier a syllable. His tongue clove to tho roof of bis mouti. However, Pierre, as usual, was the first to recover. He applied his ear, first to the lock and then to the drill h le. ICE FIELDS CONQUERED. STEAMERS CUT THROUGH FROZEN SEA8. Off Finland s Ship Travels Eleven an Hour Through Ic«- Thirty Inches Thick—Shaped Like- an Knormou Spoon la Front—Its Construction. Commerce of the North and Baltic seas is seriously inconvenienced ia winter by the accumulation of banks committee were among the most prom.- THE WHITE METAL. Silver People-Talk of Their Idol at a Bl* Convention In Chicago Republicans, Democrats, Populiata* and prominent men of all political belief » attended the great bi-metallic convention at Chicago. Gea. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, president of the bi-metallic league; Congressmen Bartiae, of Colorado and Bryan, of' Nebraska. Senators Mantle, of Montana; Shoup, of Idaho, and StewartJ of Nevada; Gov. Waite, of Colorado "GOT." Kolb, of Alabama, H. G. Taj* beneck, of the People's Party executive of ice frozen in solid masses. Communication is often interrupted and commercial relations largely affected. Sweden, Norway and Denmurk especially suffer from this state of things. Attempts have often been made to saw a passage connecting tho ports with tho open sea; but this method, which brings to mind the desperate efforts made by artic explorers in the polar seas, 13 exceedingly laborious. So the Baltic shipbuilders thought they could construct strong icecrushing steamers with powerful machinery that could rapidly and uninterruptedly break down the ice barriers opposed to winter navigation, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. In the first place, the powerful momentum of the vessel is utilized, the boat being plated with iron or steeL Secondly, these steamers are shaped like an enormous spoon in front, enabling1 them to mount upon the ice by theif acquired speei, and as they rush alons thousands of gallons of water, stored in air-ti<?ht compartments, are pumped from the rear to the forward part of the boat. "Hey. in dere!" he crie 1, yet not so ; The vessel crushes by its weight the loud us to be heard on the sidewalk. To this there came a faint response—a very faint shout indeei; it sounded as if it were a mile away: "For God's sake give me air; l a m •locked in here. Try ana burst open tie safe!" The two burglars did not stop to talk, but went at on je to wo k as if their own lives depended on the result. instead of the life of the mysterious occui ant of the vault. In less than four minutes they had a hole, somewhat smaller than the business end of a collar button, knocked into the panel of the vault. Then Pierre and Baptiste caused to wipe the sw.at from their brows. The man in>ide breathed. It was now that the pair began to muse on the denouement. Could this be a member of the firm or an empi < ye? I h s hypothesis jeopa dized the success of the night's adventure, unless, whea they had permitted the pr soner to emerge, t >ey bound and gasrwed him into silence. On the other haud, this course would have an ugly look. If he resisted it might mean murd' r in the end. whereas, if'they did not let him out at all. tney would st >nd no chance ot profiting by the 1 ei.-uninry contents of tlie sale. Uesides, as the man could scarcely live thus until morning", they woul i be responsible for his tak n/ort". Thureasoiied Pierre and I aptiste. Tuese were no comforting reliectioo* but there was still -mother and a better :i. reserve. .V\ hat if, after all, the man were himself a felon? Might he not. be a companion crib cracker? In that ci.se they would merely have to divide the spoils. "Hey, iu dere,'' cried Pierre, snd denlyy struck with an idea. "What is the combination hof <le safe? ' ''Fifteen — tn»-ee — seventy- throe! came back In sepu'chral tones. It was evidently arrowing1 harder and harder to draw breath throuyh the tiny aperture. Thus it transpired that at the expiration of tilteen seconds the lock of the vault gave back the same resonan eliek it had rendered eight minutes previously. '1 hanks to tho timely advent of l'ierre and liaptisie it op ned aliyhtly, asinrily, and as decisively as it had closed 4?o seconds before on tht Unhappy accountant. The head bookkeeper gasped onc> or twi e. but without any assis'anee stepped out into the f ee air. He wa> very pale anil his dr ss was much rent and disordered when his fee touched the rl .or. Hut this pallor luickly made w;iy for a red flush at perceiving the two burglars with tht implements of the.r profession strewn around them. [ Meanwh le Pierre and Kaptiste them, ; selves stood transfixed by the shee. j novelty of the situation. j Without any kind of speech or warn- j injr, or without makinsr an attempt at bravado, the bookkeeper walked deliberately to his, desk and randan elee- j trie call for the police. Simultaneously it st-emed, for so rapid and quiet Was ! the action, he opened a drawer, took out ;i small revolver and covered both burglars with a fatal precision. As he j d d so ho uttered these remarkable words: "(ientlemen, I would, indeed, be the, basest o men if I did not feel pro foundly grateful for the service you have just rendered me. I s'iall always regard you sis any rig"ht-minded man srTould regard those, who have saved his iife with pe il to themselves, or, which is just the same, to their liberty. Any demand in reason you make of me I ihall make an etTori to perf m y duty to my en?pli yers I " ^•PMft««tit 1 have ac'.uimin* w:u a mm- luimrjr, auu wiih it I propose to engage the best counsel in vour defense, which is certainly marked bv mitigating eircumstanres. If, on the other hand, you are convicted " Here the orh'cejps of justice entered, having broken open the door with a crash.—Strand Magazine. '• (Join' on a flshin' excursion?* '•What's your outfit?" "MZ liars and i*u jugs.— Atla ;ta Constitution, icw that has been splintered by th-j first shock and scatters it without stooping*. The first steamer of this kind was built at Gottenborg, Sweden, in 1881. The vessel built upon this principle was tested daring" the very cold winter of 1885. I t opened a channel between Gottenborg and Vinga to t h e open sea. The canal was about fortyfive feet in width, made through tha ice thirteen inches thick, while tha boat kept up a speed of eight and u half knots per hour, its ordinary speed being twelve and one-halt knots an hour. The steamer is 13C feet in length, thirty-five ieet bean aod draws twelve feet of wnter; its s%ern for attacking; the ice is twelve inches wide by three inches thick, made of tough fibrous iron. The first attempt was so successful that the cities of Christian u. Sweden, and Oersen. Denmark b\nlt steamers of the same description, one was built at Malmo and the other at Gottenborg. A? soon as these powerful boat < put t ) sea they ran over, the roadways a n l entrances t ) the port,: destroying the ice rendering1 great service to commerce. Last winter the ice crushing steamer Murta a was at work in Norway; ii was built at >tockho m for the Finland imperial senate, at the great shipvards of the Ber^sund's ship, building anl ongineifring company. It was huinehel in March. 18J >, but it was not unt.l the rigoro:*.* winter ofA*J'2 that it showed what it could accomplish. 1 ho Murtija f{> longer and n o re powerful than any of its predecessors. Its length between perpendiculars is l'))foot; width, thirtv-six feet: hold, twenty-four foot, and draws twenty feet of water aft.' It ha- 1. i7o to.is displacement. A compound SO >- horse-power engine, with surface con lenser, is the motor. The boat is- d.vided into air-tigut I com mrtments, tho two at the ex- J trenif! end* forming water re>er/oirs j for the uo.vssat-y mechanical rocking* motion of the b >at. T i e hull is armored with iron ten inches thick to tho water line.bein:• gradually dim n- ; ished to sis inches in tho lower I pa ts. | During last winter th^ Murta!a boldly ope'ne.l a roadway n Mir tho 1 Finlan 1 s lores, crushi:iur banks of ' ice thirtv inches thick at an a/eracc? j speed of eleven miles an hour, i t | has been shown that it can pa >s over i depths of nineteen anJ one half feet, slightly less than its draught of , wato '. Tnis pro/es that the soe-saw ! movement is from rear to front. j without thero bein r, so to speak, an alternative pitching motion which Would cause a pure loss of power. This result is obtained by the workmen at t h * pumps regularly purunin, r the water t'rorn re.ir to f on* like a battery of artillery under an o»;th'er's orders. The commander and. his officers have comfortable quarters, and do not complain of the s;.)oe-ial exceptional circumstance*, under which they navigate, while the icecrushe:*, pum'iftj? a n l groaning: with steam, breaks and scatters the redo ibtabie obstacles opposed in its path war. Now that the navigabiHty of these steamers has been e-*tablf hod. it frs probable that smaller-sized boats will be used to break the ide of in. land rivers and canals in dirTerent parts of Europe. They will prevent the formation of ice dams that are so dangerous, as was s^on upon the Loire at Samoue. iaent figures. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, welcomed the convention. HOB. Thomas VV. Patterson, of Colorado, responded. Chairman Warner delivered the opening address. Allan VV. Thurman, of Ohio, was made permanent chairman of the ooavention and he in his speech said Uwt the repeal of the Sherman law would kill silver money. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, said it looked as though there was a preconcerted agreement between England and the present administration in this country to demonetize silver. Congressman Bryan said that the present financial difficulties were not caused by silver leg.4ala.tion now in force. Opinion on States Klghls. The United States court at Marquette in refusing the application of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie.railroad for a mandamus to compel the state board of health to relax its strict quarantine regulations, has decided a nice point of law. The company is reminded that the exclusive power of congress to regulate foreign and interstate commerce does not debar states from adopting such regulations as may be deerajed needful to exclude disease, pestilence and pauperism; as those things, are not articles of commerce, but are attendant evils, which the state, in the exercise of its police power, has the right to minimize. Moreover, the recent quarantine act of congress expressly recognizes the validity of state health laws. In answer to the objection that passengers from non-infected localities are subjected to the same detention as those from infected localities, the court holds that such occurrences are in the the nature of the case of passengers being subject to quarantine by reason of having mingled with those who could communicate pestilence. Assaulted a 10-year-old Ulrl. Mary Milton, a 10-year-old colored girl, was criminalty assaulted near Eau Clair by Wm. Lappin, a white man, who had leased a huckleberry awamp four miles east of the town and hired the two Milton girls to piek berries for him. lie had taken them home. Leaving the older sister at home he took Maryr back on some pretense and the deed was committed about a mile from hoine. He made good his escape. The seuontl annual convention of tha National Railway Postal Clerks' association convened at St. Paul, and will continue for throe days. The Kirby-Carpenter Co. has about M.uou.ooo feet of lumber piled up a t Menominee. The poor condition of the market has not given the concern any chance for good sales. THE MAKKH*. I>etro.t. t l l t t l o — l tO Wliem — U i l l It: > Cur 11 e.o ,\o : yv (.'Lit* -No , white spot K eel spot No. J. > 0 I pnt 71. to ' !» ' 10 .. 5;/S. 404 '' 5 0t> 5 m 4.'! v ., • H';ty N o l T i m o t h y t O lltOOs—.Sew per hbl . Butt«'c—I iniry |MT tf . . . t. rt'iiriu1 :•>' pVr t!> , V.ss* p e c d o i n LiNpt' • o u h l y - i ' u w N ^ i _ ' *. h K'ken- p e r ff l Cattle—s teer> aoii >Jixt?il \t\l Chicago. $ 4 p \Vlie;tt—. (. orn .No.' 5) V.* 1') 14 4") 1: r> to | 5 2.*> '.'. 4 NO .") HO 5 m Ky 31 47 Mt">» Cork per bl'l N (>i IS (^i Lara per c <» t y 4,> '] y £i New York. rattlL'-Xutlvos ; f 4 so to $ 5 or. H o i s '. |i •>) >he p—Ciood t o f i i o i c e . . . i' 10 i :un bs 4 ,;,-) Wlieut .No -J ro4 ii,"-» Coin ^ o 'J wi.itf ' +s ' 5 uo d 'Ii •m WKEKLV KKVIKW OF TKADK. The average weight of the male infant at birth is seven pounds; of the fomal«, strand'oae-ha If. ,Tuh* ;iio. —|J. G. I'unu & Co.'* weekly rt'viiMv nf ir;itie says: i nv liarde^ «i'pi< vet and tin- . u-itio>s world is still a n> i f oice in ttu> >o>nuino > uiui strength dis, lo>t'U. .No Dan v> Iu; e or at other eu-.iernc. fii'.-. aiul no eu>ttirij firms o. Jar^e itoportatu'c liuve uMJie ilown. but a u m t ' i o m i-an v> faiU'.t at tlie wiM, incluuinj; sjiue of hlifii rfjjute atjii Lir^e business. Hut •Jirmu'h all tlie >train tho I ^ I U S of New ^ or A lutse j:i?i.-.eil without trouulv. and i m - ports of p u d nave coinmencod. From I,- t.»M.'ii > to ?".'.(.» M () v in money lias beeu sent w e s t ^ v e r y day ami a sharp decrease iu batik reserve* i , experteU. as the treasury has not ecu iliotiup-.lnu h e a . i l y . how comniercial loans ha e ueen negotiated a n d at,l)U'n rates. At other cu'ies tn© money markets IUIN e been iiuite close. Chicago h a s drawn heuWly on New Vork, liut in t h a t ana other ciiie- i>ank s t a t e m e n t s indicate ere inie >oundne>s (.irain rose brls ^ly o u Monday ot last week, b^t all .speculative markets yielueii a little when ti^bt money came ana i h e slaughter of stocks. Wheat closed much lower, thouch western r e c e i ^ a were moderate; corn is a fraction ower, afli some l u ^ product*. < o.ton has decliued a n e cbtn. tnoujtn receipts are a little larger ami exports smaller than last vear b u t holders show ijrsat stubbornness in view of t elarjte stocks in sijMt ami tbe closing of many mills. In other products no special change is reported, though prices tend lo er. any woollen factories are closing for a montu or more or indetiniteiy because orders are .slack, for while oDlwrs'orders are a >oiit a-i usual clothiers still hold off. i-all trade is said t o be n o t more than a - third of t h e usual size and many dealers expect to do more than half the u«i>«l spring business, i allures durlntr the past v»oel£ numtwr3^6 in t h e United Mates, ara>nst 11.,11 llaasstt yyeear, and 23 in canaaa, a « a ini t SI ' la>t year. W 1 % • • • > ' • • ' . *,i> I \ , Correspondence. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Lillie Jessop returned to her home in Canada on Monday. Mrs. Lottie Hefrclilar visited h»x parents at Argentine the tirst of the week. Mies Ailie Vorliies. nf White Lake, is visiting her aunt, ilr.s. A. C Wakeman. Mrs. M. G. Andrews, ot Owosso, is visiting her parents, V. T. Cole and wife. A good many from here attended the funeral ot'Mrx. Itertha Frapier at Linden on Sunday. Mt'. Chas. Cole of O\vos<?o. has been visiting 1'riends in this vicinity for a few days past. Mrs Cole and children are expected this week. Miss Hat.tie Smith gave a_ very interesting account of her trip to the Pacific coast on Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Miss Smith spent a year and a half in California. Mrs. Johnson went to lhirand on Monday to spend some time with her daughter Mrs. Legrand Shad who is in very poor health. Little Uraeie Shad who has been >taying with her grandmother for soire week?-, accompanied her. BIRKETT. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is .still on the sick list. Miss Mate Colib spent tli of the week in Ann Arbor. Mr. Chas. Lipscomb of Jackson is visiting friends in these parts for a few clays. John Miller and sister Miss Maude of "Webster spent Sunday with their aunt, here. The campers are swarming at the lakes. At one time last week they numbered over 100. Chas, Miller and wife of Jackson returned home Saturday after a weeks stay with X\ m. Cobb Sr. and family. MARION^ A tine rain Saturday. Beans are all blasted in this vicinity. & Miss Mary Lakin is visiting Mrs. Henry Love. Alfred Morgan started to school at Ypsilanti on Monday. Plin Henry of Lansing is the guest of Miss Ella "Wimbles. Geo. AYimblt's and H. Piisehr returned from the great fair Tues. Misses Allie and Addie Marbls, le last Mr. Lymun Hadly lost a valuable two year old colt last week; cause, poisoned ]1 H. Glenn shipped two car lords of bailee] hay hist week. Ben is a hustler and no mistake. EAST PUTNAM. J. AV. Placaway is home from St. Louis. Nye "Whitcomb and wife spent one day last week at the county seat. Misses Carne and Efrie Allen, of Howell, called on friends here Sunday. Miss Allie Brown visited at Mrs. Hugh Hices in Hamburg on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall spent Wednesday in Dexter at the home of Geo. Holmes. Misses Allie Brown, Flo and Nettie Hall spent Thursday and Friday in Howell. Bert ran Hause and wife, of Chubb's Corners visittd at Geo. Brown's on Sunday last. Miss Grace Lake is entertaining her frieiul, Miss Libbie Draper, of Brighton, this week. Miss Xina Doty, of Ann Arbor, is spending s few days at the home of Mrs. Esther Cord ley. The Misses Lucy Swarthout and Blanch Martin of Anderson, spent Saturday night at George Hicks: A number of the young people from this place attended the ire cream social at John VanHonTs Saturday night and report a jolly time and a large crowd. Wayne Brown, of Stockbridge. spent the Sabbath at E. D. Brown's. He made'the trip from Stockbrnlgv in just two hours on his wheel. Very good time for the sandy roads. The Calathumpians broke camp Monday Aug. 1st, after spending nearly a week breathing the invigorating air and .fighting the mosijuetoes on the Blu4£s at Portage lake. Everybody had an elegant tir.ie but all were glad'when they reached East Putnam again. Grace Marble spent the latter part of last week with Pinekney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn from near Howell, spent Monday night at A. G. Wilson's, Wm. Sprout and wife returned on Monday last from a few day's visit to the world's fair. Than Durkee, while at cam}) last waek, stepped on a rusty can winch was in the water, cutting his foot quite l:adly. Mr. Black of Parker's Corners, moved his family into part of C. B. Eaman's house the latter part of last week and will be ready to do all kinds of blacksmithing in the near future. PETTEYSVILLE* Mrs. Fred Jarv's has been very ill for »i few days: Wm. Mercer Jr. was in Howell on business one evening last week. Two of LMnckney's young men were seen on our streets Sunday. David \ auHorn of this place, attended tire races at Stockbridgge. of Webberville, -Thos. Ross'. are visiting at Nell Barnhart and Grace Hoagland are visiting Miss Dell Hart at Oak Grove. Anew conrmissioner. Thos, lloss, was appointed by the town board on Monday last. NORTH LAKE. Everything needs a rain badly. Wm. Secor was in Webster one day last week. Miss Mattie Glenn starts for Dakota this week. Mrs. H. M. Twamk-y was in Dexter all last week. Mrs. M. D. Sullivan is fntertainingg her mother from Howell. Grasshoppers are doing great damage to the oat and bean crop. Miss Nellie Gilbert and brother John started for Xew Zealand last Monday, John Birnie's family of Anderson visited at Mr. Gilberts last •Sunday. Harry E. Twaniley, of .Detroit, is expected home tho latter end of this week. "Walter Webb and F. A. Burkhart were in Ann Arbor last week on business. PLAINFIELD. Piev. M. JU. Saigeon was in Pontiae part of last week. Erod Fish was in Pinekney with his parents the first of the week. Ed Chipman went Monday to Chicago to attend the world's fair. E. G. Topping started lust Monday for the great show at Chicago. He will be missed by the jolly Plaintield people for a couple of weeks. May he enjoy the sights. A large number of young people from here attended the Christian Endeavor meeting at Parkers Corners last Satur'day evening and seine of them took an active part in the program. Rev. M. Pi. Saigeon will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday at the M. P. church in this place, and all should come and hear him. He has been requested to stay with us another year and we are in hopes lie will. Mr. and Mrs. John YanHorn were in Howell on Saturday last. Fred Hause of Hamburg, passed through our town on Sunday last. i Jas. Burroughs and wife Sun- David Van Horn was in Howell evening hist week. On Friday evening of last week1 CurJett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds: also for heaves in the earlier stages, and wara lawn social was held at ihe resi- ranted to relieve in the last stages if dence of John YanHorn for the \ not producing a cure, 1benelit ol' Kev. W. U. Stephens. «„,.,„„,. TVi r n s h »f Lt must haw been well advertised for over 1)0 were present to enjoy tlu» evening and partake of ice cream of which they had an abundant supply of this most delicious of eatables. Everything passed ott' finely and it came time to break 2 y up altogether too soon. Over #were taken by the society. | Ed. Mrs* A* A, William* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily En* dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A". Williams, of the Sillsbee dayed at Jolm Yanliorn's of this street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: plaee. "I see no reason why a clergyman, more than .< _ r . . a layman, who knows whereo* ho speaks G e o r g e Merct r o r H o w e l l visit- should hesitate to approve an ited friends and relatives here Article Of Merit last week. and worth, from which ho or hi* family have r i i ' i < been signally bt'iiclltod, and whoso comtnonda- V-lia* . IHMI-iKlUI.OI-*S o.-»£f lTo nunsciinnog-, li.cs \vii - tion may serve to extend those benefits to f t - o t h e r 3 by iiuTPininfi their confidence*. My wifa iting friends and relatives here for h&s for many years been a autferer from severe a few week; Dick Wright of Marion, called on John Vtinllorn's people one day last week. • I). Carpenter has been visiting friends and relatives in So. Lyon the past week. John YanHorn of this place has purchased a very tine span of horses of James Nash. Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but perf omiird littl<\ Last fall a friend gave her a nottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla. 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 their intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her appetite has also been better, t'roui our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing its m e r i u . " A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'8 PlLLS are the best family cathartic^ gentle and eSective. Try » box. Price 25o •Hot and dry; corn is looking good, but it, like everything, else, needs a good rain. L. H. Warren who has been camping here has returned to his home in Ypsilanti. Between Jan. 1 and June oOthe County clerk issued 17-") marriage licenses. Oh! no we didn't have any. A life1 boarder entered tho home of Mr and Mrs Herman Hudson last.week in the shape of a little girl. Pete (rorman accompanied by his threshing machine is making the i Henry Myler, of Detroit, is visiting relatives and friends here. There is to be a birthday party for Fiev. Saigeon, of this place, at the M. P. hall, losco on Friday evening. Tluvyoung people here will furnish a literary program for the occasion. All are cordially invited. At the Local Union C. E. convention at losco the same officers were elected, with one exception, that of secretary. Following are the naucs: Pres. FredMapes; Yice Pres., Eugene Acker; Sec, Miss Kittle Livennore; Treas., E.- L., Glowr. There are now six societies in the I'nion. ANDERSON. Parties from Jackson were through tliis vicinity the ijrst of the week buying hay. The Andersoji people who have Grand Excursion to Howell Aug, 16, to see RINGLING BROTHERS' WORLDS' GREATEST SHOWS now beyond all comparison the largest and grandest exhibition on earth! REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME • >-Piing Circus, Elevated Stages, Millionaire Menagerie, Pioyal Aquarium. Mammoth museum of marvels and trained animal exposition. Spectacular Equine Carnival, 100 FINE BRED IMPORTED HORSES 100 In a ballet Militant, embracing am;i/ind TfTpsii.'lm'pnn Divertissements, colo- sal living Pyramids and picturesque tableaux Yivants. Grand Ethnologic. Zoologic, Arenic and Equine Congress. Si Hassan Ben All's Troupe of Arabs. LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE. Curlett's Thrush ttemedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of tbe feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS, .las. Story, Hirkett, 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 Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case ot that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: *'I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliments at Gregory, Mich,, says; "Had a s4an of mustangs and both had - the Thrush in tho worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the- sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FO11 SALE ]>>Y L. Y. Peet, losco: F. A. SiVler, Pinekney ; Wm. Livermore, FnaiVilla, V. W. Reeve, PlainfieM; Will Curiett, Dest. jr. Will DaiTiuv. I'meknev. e. ••;>/,;[' be en p the past week at Portage lake broke cam]) Tuesday. Mesdames S. P. Young and^ C. l*- Hykes of Pinckney._spent Wedsome welcome vJMts mnong | nesdjiy of last week with Mrs. Jas. farmers. . ' I Marble. The Catholir societies from i Miss Nellie and • Juhn Gilbert Chelsea and Pinekney will hold a ; of I'nadilla, started on Monday J'tr'Hi O l l E L S . W i i 1 l S l l , THE WORLD'S CHAMPION SUMMERSAULT RIDER, y1 RENO SISTERS EUROPE'S HREMIERE EQUESTRINNESB R O S . V E R N O N ABSOLUTE KINGS OF THE AIR- "liUerc are you iroin tj niv yrctiy maiilr "To mail this Idler lo Jiickson" sho said. "Pray what does the loiter say my pretty maid':" " l i jus! asking for samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for wimples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are i^oing to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, LH. FIELD. MICH. THE MIKflDO'S TROUPE OF ROYAL JAPANESE^ Monster Bi-Horned Gnu, Prince Chaldean, long lr.aned Terciieron stallion Crowning feature of the #rand horse, fair, with ;>50 head of blooded stock, sacred cattle, mammoth Hippopotamus, two herds of performing Elephants, a pair of baby clown 'Elephants. Two and Four horse Chariot races: Jockey races; novel Elephant and Camel races: Child delighting t'ony race*, woth Monkey drivers, and other exoitinp raeinc contests. MOSCO'S CHIMING BELLS! GOLDtN &TEAM CALLIOPE: The prooe.ision leaves the show grounds promptly at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition. Ten kinds of music. Scores ot snn-briprht, charious. Hundreds of paily-caparisoned horses. No p.ost pone front on account of weather. T h i * R t u i > i M u l m i . s ftu'U'ri'tfjitioii w i l l v o s i i i v e l j f x l u h i l i n . i . • • s ])if-nie nt Stevenson's- i Anc. !•">• All are invited. ;'rovo on for New /eland where they make thoirjuture lionie. O will gr IScoinjiU- te per fo n u a n c e s daily—afternoon ut 1«o; :ii«ht H! elaht. I'dors ojn>n fine hour tarliev. ONE 50 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL COMBINED SHOWb Children under lv> year^, im.ll' price excursion rates on all Hailroa:!*. Iwili sell the Spring and Summer! IClothing, Dry Goods, Boots and| Ishoes at cost for 30 days only. We want to make room for our| jelegant line of winter goods. |A ladie'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-| ling elsewhere. iBIumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. 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 August 10, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 10, 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 1893-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch