638 10 10998 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/da7cf0daa3d42b4e5cb80d840e7fcf90.pdf 61ebdb4740d495672da68b5d26d163fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol 47 , , Li JS JLl I, gggB 1 v WVWWWWWWAWbWi SCHOOL DAYS Are Here Again CHILDRENS DRESSES The air is getting cooler, the days are getting shorter, the crisp days of Fall are almost upon usand school is about to open Now is the time that little daughter must have several dresses dresses that are dainty, that will launder, dresses with long sleeves to keep away the colds, and the most important of all, dresses that will wear and wear There are plain colors, dots, checks, and prints galore With or without bloomer styles Sizes 7 to 14 Outfit the child now when the appu el is new, the selection is good, and prices are low 119 New Cinderella Dresses uu CHILDRENS RAIN COATS Ni w raincoats for the children, have a hood They are splendid wearing rubberized material Sizes 7 to 16 3JK WOMENS LONG SLEEVED FROCKS MoLhcr will like these long sleeved frocks to wear on the cooler days around the house or to the market They come in lovely printed patterns, all with dark backgrounds Sizes 36 to 48 Exceptional values for only 100 DOWNSTAIRS STORE PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 Shredded Wheat, per box Qt Jar Olives Matches, carton Catsup, bottle Flake White, P G Soap, 10 bar Jello, 2 pkg 15c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 25c White House Coffee, lb 39c Peas, per can 10c Milk, 3 large cans 25c Calla Lily Flour, 24 Vz to sack 79c SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAi School starts Tuesday, September 2 and all things have been put in readiness for that event The school building has been thoroughly cleaned and some changes made All students this year must classify in the College Preparatory Course or in the commercial course The college preparatory course, as the name emplies prepares students to enter the various colleges of the state The school now enjoys the privillige of beon the two year list of accredited schools The commercial course prepares students to commercial college This course is recommended to students who do not plan to continut thei education beyond the high hoo This course gives students an insight into bookkeeping, typewriting ami biMness arithmetic, and business, rrirfsh Students mayvcombine the t li courses becoming eligible to enter college at the same time take the commercial work All seniors will be required to carry twenty hours of work each week The tuition in the grades is 40 a year while the tuition in high school is j0 a year All students are urged to classify the first day The course of study and schedule of classes have been com pleted Kach teacher has been assign ed their duly so that no loss of time will lesult Students classifying late are greatly handicaped Football practise will not start before the second week The prospects are that the team will be unusually light and inexperienced this year as eight of last years eleven regulars wore lost by graduation This means that practically a new team will have to be constructed Of the backfield only Capt Murray Kennedy is left and Read, Chambers and Devereaux of the line The rest will have to be picked from the reserve team which includes Dinkel, Grainger, Loren Meahon, Marshall Meabon, Battle, Haines, Spears, Basydlo, Soper, Adseh, Henry and others MRS JENNIE HAZE SEGfi Mrs Leal Sigier received WWf the death of her sister, Mrs 3mk Haze Segee at Zephry Hills, Florida last week The funeral was held there fcunday The deceased was a daughter of the late Dr C W and Oracy Mead Haze of Pinckney Surviving are her husband of Zephry Hills and three staters, Mm Leal Sigier, Mrs Hattie Haze and Miss Luella Haze of Pinckney The corps of teachers are Supt J P, Doyle Principal Assistant Junior High Intermediate Primary Sanitary Engineer Mrs J P Doyle Alice Stottlemire Josephine Harris J Sylvia Shank J Jessie Green f John Jeffreys SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY MRS ELLEN GARDNER Kllen Sweeney, daughter of Patrick Sweeney and Mary Hallwas born in the village of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan, July 7, 1848, and departed this life at the home of her daughter in Pinckney, Thursday A 01 1 U4n fcavinr morning, Aug 21, 1930, having ached the age of 2 years November 23, 1882 she was united AH wing us on account kindly call and settle the same Reason Son I m i i i vj SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk, tall can 9c Kclloggs All Bran 19c Kellogg Bran Flakes 12c Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Best Pink Salmon 17c lA tb Can Ground Pepper 19c Seedless Raisins, 3 tb 25c 1 qt Dill Pickles 19c 1 qt Jar Olives 41c COFFEES 1 tb Good Santos Coffee 28c 1 tb Best Moka Java Coffee Best Grown 44c Extra Good Tea 50c tb AGENCY I Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays i I j W W Barnard IMtMP9Bttl in marriage to Wm H Gardner of Putnam township and together they shared the struggles of pioneer life on a farm, but were amply rewarded, for their many sacrifices To them were born two children, Wm B who resides on the homestead and Mrs John Dinkel of Pinckney After the, death of her husband, April 24, 1905 she remained for a few years on the farm, afterwards making hor homej with her daughter Having been blessed with an exceptionally cheery de position, hhe endeared herself to, many, and leaves a host of friends,i especially little children who will sadly miss her, i Death came as an Angel of Merry to the tired body, with its darkened eyes and paralysed limbs She possessed the virtue of pat iencr and fortitude to a very high de1 gree and through Clod in His infinite I wisdom sent her afflictions She bore them with perfect resignation Her son and daughter are living examples of the true meaning of the 4th commandment Giving their mother every possible attention and were at her bedside when she passed away Besides her sorrowing children she leaves to mourn her loss one brother, James, four grandchildren, necp nephews and a host of friends j The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the home Mr and Mrs John Dinkel, with Rev K J Berquist officating Burial was in th Sprout cornetery I O SYLVESTER JAMES BEARDSLEYj Sylvester James Beardslcy, was horn in Erie, Penn, January, 161 1836, and departed this life, Aug 23, 130, from his home at Pinckney, j Michigan Having reached the age of 74 f years, living the greater part of his life in this vjcinjty, the paat 23 years In Pinckney, his life waa crowned with activities und uaefulnejw therefore his friends and acquaintances number many Those who mourn his loss being his faithful wife, Josephine A Beardsley, nephews, nieces and a host of friends The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Community Congregational church with the Rev E J Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery o DANCE AT CHALKERS SATURDAY EVENING There will be a dance, at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson lake on Saturday evening, August 80, Music by Kendellg Orchestra Tlrketw 50c and 26r Dances for young and old Refreshments O CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, friends for their many acts of kindncsx shown during the illness and death of my husband Mrs, Jotephine A Beardsley SNIVEL YCEARHART A solemn wedding ceremony was performed by Rev E J Bfcrquist, Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs George Snively, when the marriage band united Miss Mary Snively of Pinckney to Mr Joe earhart of HoweiL The bride and groom were attended by Miss Audrey Snively, sister of the bride and Mr Lewis Oeariuurt, brother of the groom Close relatives and the immediate family attend ed A nice shower, loads of gifts, and refreshments followed the ceremony Mr and Mrs Cearhart will live north of Howell We extend our congratulations Q 17th ANNUAL LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR SEPT 25, 1930 The 17th annual Livingston County Fair will be held at Howell next week, Sept 25, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Many new features have been added and a special proi gram provided for each day Wednesday is designated as Farm i ers Day On this day the cattle and 1 crop judging will take place, the 4H j club work, many fun making contests and the drills by the 106th cav airy The base ball game scheduled, for this day is Hamburg vs Fowler ville The former expects to have El met Miller, former Philadelphia pitch ed in the box and the latter will depend on Lefty Griffin, Mich State, twirler Thursday is Home Coming Day and hundreds of former Living ston county residents will be present Free acts and amusements will feature ach day The horseshoe tournament, pet stock, exhibits and live stock parades will also take place The ball game for this day is Pinckney vs West Point Park This team I won the championship in the tricoun ly league last year and is in first f place in the Down River league now Pjnckney has got together a strong liiicup to oppose them and is deter jp mined to get into the final game Fri IJ day when the winners of the first two days meet There will be horse races each dny J Mark the dates on your calendar g and be sure and attend the Living ston County Fair, Sept 25 o 5 RFGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living g ston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Sept 2 A good at tendance is desired as there will be work in the first degree Refresh merits will b served at the close of the detre work, Glenn Slay ton, Secy m HBMi 1 Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer srasm we will serve regular meals and short orders to h general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Iv Cream and have fountain service You will find us M, y, Vldv ,, servo mr needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WIALKN Pmr, C Icf Cream Candy, Tobacco 4 QUALITY GOODS I AT SPECIAL CASH PRICES KELLOGS , Large Corn Flakes 11 PEP, SHREDDED BISCUIT, RICE KRISPIES, BRAN FLAKES, per pk8 HC BEECHNUT CATSUP tKl NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, Igr bottle ljC CHASE AND SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE, per tb FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 BARS HENKELS FLOUR LARGE SACK CAMPBELLS BEANS 3 CANS C H KENNEDY vj w JBFI fisu jfiKi wSraF Ili 1 Vff v Vfci rjM ,SM Jilo llfaatrTtf MTtMJMITtIf t TTirTTI1U1T fJt The biscuits are done, announced j This is the best cooked chicken I Mason Im going to pour the ever tasted, Betty averred, and the biocuita, too Shell come back wife time fee thought he hac em Betty dream tfutst theyre up, jear, he sawi, a they t at r, 4 J uDoer I jus heard such a sad story I gravy over them in the tureen right , now, and weH look at rest of your Janey nodded, her mouth fun Havinvincd beautiful keepsake after supper j ing no teeth, she found it advisable 5 a per And so, very presently, Betty and to attend pretty strictly to the busi Janey found themselves occupying ness in hand, in order to keep ber u r chairs at the table, with Bill at theplate down even with the rest She head and the three children opposite, did exceedingly well, considering her t Buddy in his highchair at the end Limitations ly near, nearest j mother Even Betty, with plenty of teeth, had ity and j sometime we begin at the bottom, some jgU J but this time were going to begin at constantly being heaped with good the top, Bill said Now, whkh of, things MU two young ladies it the oldest I dont think I eat more n other Bty looked at Janey folks, but I eat slower, she said IeIm eightyseven, said Janey I Weve got all the time in the NMptly, and it seemed almost world, Bill assured them I am t Mudlv ftalf through 1 was fortytwo my last birthday,, Nor I, said his wife Its better laid Betty, sitting serene and Pris to eat slow and long I try to teach cilialike in the highbacked chair the children not to wallow their food Janey smiled her engaging, savedin whole smile and cast a knowing look around Mother is always ry parto he I the table about that, too, said Betty, a faroff three iF abwe, opening on the hall, and Betty went to each door and looked in and called Bettylittle BettyMamie Charlie Three times, just the same She called soft ly and listened after each calla breathless, intent listening I wish theyd come, so we could play with em, Ruth whispered in Carolines ear I Caro her head toward see bhe she was going blind, and so a surgeon operated on her and found Yes gasped the wife breathlessly Ttiat shed got a young man m her eyt ended the husband, with a, chuckle For a moment there was silence Then the lady remarked slowly Well it would all depend on what Theycant really come Theyre ,ort of a man it was Some of them onlyimaginations, Caroline ex shtf could have seen through easily rasfeteVat hi I i plained, whispering in return 1 wish imaginations came tru, Ruth replied Janey was busy tying rtdandwhite candies in the corner of her handker chief and Dear Heart ran out to the kitchen and hid her face in the rolltr towel for as many as ten seconds The dear old thing doesnt see us hardly at all, she thought She just sees her mother and her children, I wonderoh, 1 wonder where those children are Where are the children of all the old grandmothers ami grand fathers that live at the Poor Farm Dear Heart, will you bring in some more biscuits Bill called Betty came back downstairs Theyre Liidin from me, she ex plaineii with a little embarrassed laugh They wont answer, but theyll soon get tired if I leave em enough Jut in Ti Two young physicians in a western city who were struggling to get a foothold in their profession, met one day and exchanged views touching things of interest Presently the talk turned to the last case one of them had handled Yes, remarked the young medico, the operation was just in the nick of time In another twentyfour hours the patient would have recovered without it Oh, Tiaats Differsmt It was a large public gathering On the platform someone called out Is Mr Smith in the audience I am in formed float his hoiise is arlre Fortv nvntlemen leaped to their alone, and theyll come down to their feet it is the house of Mr John Smith, added the informant I supper Turn to suppa shouted Buddy, pounding on the table with his spoon and they all laughed again, just a one does at a picture show, when the scene changes suddenly from tragic to comic Thank heaven, exclaimed man, resuming his seat one But NUndy Wnt Mandy had been troubled with a Bythe time they were all through toothache for some time before she eating, it was beginning to grow dark My husband usually drives over to take me home, when Ive been anywheres, Betty said, with an anxious glance out at the dimming road got up sufficient courage to go to a dentist The moment he touched tier tooth she screamed What are you making such a noise for he demanded Dont you know Mebby wed better start along, Im a painless dentist weariness So this is America, said the valet Fancy their having made such a about Columbus discovering it rd I dont see how he could r wo stir Mv av f avoided it i Janey, and he can pick us up part way Dont be in a hurry stay ami visit a while, Dear Heart urged, and they were persuaded With the guileless pleasure of children they showed the rest of their little keepsakes All theyve got left, but memories, Dear Heart whispered to Bill Betty had a teacaddy that was doubtless very old as her greatgrand Well, sah, retorted Mandy, mebbe yo is painless, but Ah isnt r W No 5782 1930 Opportunity Adlets 8 OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision optometry Statistics record an increased percentage of My opia near sightedness with the advancing age of school children Optometrists advise a yearly examination of all school children and proper correction of defective eyes Published by Michigan Society of Optumetrists 40 acres excellent dark loam toil 1 mil from Bradley, Mich, on main road, including J horses, ly head of cattle, all tools and crop, yood house and tarn with electric, also fine flowin Aell price 650, with 3,000 down, balance easy terms Write R Hoover father, who was a sea captain, had Martin, Mich u u fny runn jri, Trv v hurl 123 acres at 60, four miles from Freeport brought it from China, and Jan na ,,,, oa and one mile from concr7te a mall picture of herself, treasured highway Koute 7 Write Chas Mensenfrom her girlhood Her smile was Wump 46u s State AJpoJiL There, curving mischievously, but it i For Sale160 ac, farm no rnk, 00 1 didnt , plenty water fair improvements cave in on the upper lip, ami way and station 16 miles S W near highof Kansas Did an Indian scalp you Caroline ventured The great auk and eves She had Janey gets in first on this, its ,ry look coming into her evident, laughed Bill, but Betty is a listening look, too a sure second, because Im only forty, The little boxedin stairway opened and Dear Heart is somewh re between down into the small diningroom, and thirtyeight and oighten 1 mver can from where she sat she could see up remember exactly where its carpeted length, by turning her They all laughed at this, and Buddy head a little She did this several said Haw haw haw in a funnytimes, and finally she leaned toward way, and then, scared at his own te it and called Mother Mother in merity, laid his round cheek on his an eager, enticing voice, mothers arm and grinned across the A sudden hush fell on the little table at Janey group around the table Bill took a He thinks hes funny when he does drink of water and choked, and his that, his mother explained wifes eyes filled with tears, so that They had mashed potato and red she dared not wink To them it was she stooped to take a tin of biscuit out j jelly and very tender green peas fixed unutterably sad to see this aged creaof the oven with cream and served in saucers, and ture calling up the stairway for her xclaimed Vou redraspberry pie and coffee, and mother asked nis vif the She put her hand over his mouth Hush she whispered Cant you guess where they came from The Poor Farm Its three miles at least, I and from what I can find out the poor things have been walking all day The old dears Theyre so funny and so so pathetic Theyll going to have their supper Oh, Bil do you spose i vou and I will ever get to be like that Of course not, Bill assured her, and he kised the back of her neck, i Oh, you kid she peppermints, and it table, so you could know just what wa coming What part of the chicken do you we cant ee too far into prefer, Janey Hill wanted to know, rrnlied Dear Heart, wit hi as he began to serve Oh, any part tnat s agneabie t you Janey stammered a little ovei the big word and the honor of bivp, served first I See some dark and ,ome light meatall right Yes, smiled Janey And you, Betty The same as Janey, please, only almost made m, drop them pinkandwhitjBill smiled, But, Dear Heart, if wa all on th we should, well find a chimney corner with on of our children Its w th futur a gentle dgh Anyhow, Im glad wre having chicken and biscuits for upper tonight Its going But little Caroline, whose soul wts till a flowerbed of imaginings, un, derstood better She, making be lieve her mother is up there, she whispered I guess she thinks thisj is her mothers house and shes glad about it 1 Janev did not permit herself to bp riafre, the top of tier head gave no evidence of baldness You were some flapper, Bill complimented If Id been around in them days, arid Dear Heart hadnt Janey blushed and smiled at Buddy, who found her fascinating, and was leaning against her knees, looking up at her in a solemn pnjoyment that amounted almost to rapture Did God forget your teeth he questioned, and Janey giggled, showing her toothless gums the plainer Presently Bill went out and brought his Lizzie around to the front, while Dar Heart buttoned the slender Betty into her brocaded velvet basque and the square Janey into her cutaway coat, and gave each a package of cookies and some lumps of sugar to tie up in her bundle The carriage is at the door, Bill announced, and in a minute they were off, Dear Heart watching the depart ure with a tear in her eyes and a smih City Mo Charles On, 01athjKans For SaleLuxurious furniahinra large apartment, Oriental rugs, oil paintings, Grand ptano, Early American reproductions, Roll Royce car will sacrifice and deliver John rant, 7612 Rogers Ave Chicago Buaineaa opportunities for men or women who have from 000 up to any amount come and see me Oberst Burbank, Suite 1101 The Provident Bank Bldg Ctaeinnati Ohio Neuritis, rheumatism, muscular paint nibbed out in the Natural Way with Harveys Penetrating Jelly Large Jar by Mail One Dollar Kiro Products Co, 8251 Melrose Ave, Hollywood, Calif Nationally known line Auto Scat Covers, Raincoats, Coveralls Prospects evrywhr Big profits every call Splendid opportunity for immediate income Samples Free Leding Company, 324est33rd St Chicago , Young men earn extra money selling new method ras igniting pistol, no more burnt fingers Write for prices, samples mailed I Hoc H P Weaver, 1233 Welton St, Denver, Colo Lady to introduce and teach new fadeless wood fiber flowers, money maker, free am pies and instruction Write Real Art Flower Studjo,754W 7 St, Los Angeles, Cal How do you do it So say my friends Look 35 Im 51 My beauty masque formula only 100 Flora May Scientific Specialties, 2520 Detroit Cleveland Ohio iWHEN CHILDREN FRET THERE are times when a child is too fretfvil or feverish to be sung to Asleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away But theres quick comfort in Castona For diarrhea, and other infantile ill, give this pure vegetable preparation Whenever coated tongues tell of consti pation whenever theres any sign of sluggishness Castoria has a good taste ckffiten love to take it Buy the gen r ,, to be a wonderful treat for them, and if some timp oh, in years and years Betty was tying her white apron about her trim waist, her bundle lying open on a chair, and Janey was simi, larly occupied before another chair, i when Bill entered Taking the cue from his wife, he greeted them like old friends The simple ceremony be ing over, they turned back to their chairs This is brother Joes picture, Betty said, taking a small package from among a few other little things I didnt like to leave it, where theres so many to pick and noe about It would have been very unwise, Bill agreed, Carefully she unwound the faded ribbon that wrapped it and brought to flight a small daguerreotype picture, in a case, of a boy of twenty, in the blue uniform of the Civil War, stand ing with his rifle in his hand, the butt 1 resting on the ground and the fixed The worlds quickest and easiest method by on her lip, and the children OUting 1 Ljarn to dance Tango 60c Fox Trot un nw t ifiOc, both booklets 1 postpaid Umversalcheerful goodbys, j Service 107 East 88 St New York N Y, 60 I never rode in an easier car Orange GroveReal bargain, fourteen acres r Pott, cniH oc thp Ti7zief navels 5500 boxes on trees Plenty of sell to oeiiage, Bett aid at tne ZZ1P i water Price o8i00000 Cafih rraad , , v urc sf oatmcr I bumped Cheerfully along over the George A Miller 487 5th Street San Brdverted from the business of eating P uyy husbarul al nardino, California Quick Action 0 She kept right on turnedwavs would keep good horses In a moment or two Betty turned, back with the remark I guess shell come down pretty soon She knows its suppertime She glanced at Janey, hesitated a if you see a bit of the liverdont moment, and added When mother bother, but if its nght where you comes down Janey can move along can find it jand we can fix a place for her right Sure its right hereDear Heart, next to me n this chicken had a liver, didnt iti Certainly Of course we can, It certainly did, a big one Bill assented, and Bettys old face Dear Hearts big brown eyes beamed scanned the heapedup platter j The boys ought to be here, she I see it cried Caroline excitedly, went on, but they have such a long pointingover there by the edge ways to drive I havent seen em in Bill pounced on the liver and trans a good whileHiram and John and ferred it to Bettys plate Andrew and Joseph I hope they oiln ,1 feed V if they drive injaey added her caved,, apologetic declared Bill heartily d took anoth1 moonLkejrcle overeroulder a, Riches in Rabbits and money in Minks, a booklet by Hardisoa Patton, the greatest authority Send for it, Twill show yon th way Ten cents River Woodland Fur Farm Inc, St Joseph, Mich, R 2 0 Niagara Falls, worlds greatest attraction, latest Guide and Souvenir, maps, piotnren history, geology, mythology, 25c prepaid David Wagner, 7 11 Willow Ave, Niagara Palls N Y 58 a and the seats easy, too They drew up to the door of the Poor Farm at about nine oclock, and Bill gallantly helped them out and up the steps Holding hands again they sidled in, like two children who were not quite srure whether an escapade would be condoned or punished But the matron smiledWell, youve made a day of itand their old faces brightened Yes, said Betty with a happy sigh Weve been home to mothers SuttVnicrenwitol5fletCS and seen all the folks and had a awful ioniy noo Gotchefl Dravwr 41 Gaimburg good visit She keeps white hens I1 ijl And we had chicken and biscuits, Wrights Remedy, the ills taut relief Feet Powder, money back guaranteed send 25c for package Agents wanted Active Distributing Company, 1413 W Hunting Park Ave, Philadelphia Pa 58 Want to hear from Owner having am land or buaines for sale Give particulars Low t,price Wm Noel D P T Box21, Baltimore, Md 47 For All WomenIf eld look young, if yeung Weve been home to mothers M yun with vlolet Goteht home Wliose turn is it to get the wish1 er drink of water, bone Bill questioned hastily Again Betty seemed satisfied, la Ruth claimed it and Caroline got your white hens layin good now the heart Dear Heart dished up the she asked bayonet extending above his Roundcheeked and pretty he was, with a softness about the eys that indicated blue H was killed aid Betty quietly He didnt never come home Her ryes followed the picture, Now show Vm your cross Janey hoid peas and passed the jelly and pickles, Oh yes I brought m ax eggs 0and the dinner proceeded with delight day, Dear Heart told her ful spirit Betty likes white hens, Janey inDo you take cream and sugar in formed them, vour coffee0 she asked her guests, They look pretty walking, gmer and when they said they did Two ally theyre good layers, Betty ex 0 lumps or three Only to think of it Janey looked that into Betty ev he said, and as Janey began to fum ble among her thingsIts made out without speaking o apW of the Monitor or the Mer1 Didnt I tell you real cream rimac Janey cant remember which Betty whispered in Janey s ear and 0A wrapper that pin, too, that shes got on hrrtimrs he butter was pawed to them, neck, with her name on it plained her liking for white hens While Ruth was crumbling the table and her mother was cutting the pie, Betty got up saying Will you excuse me just a minute I want to go up stairs and see the two trudged down the hall WV11 have a good time tomorrow tellin the Janey0 Betty chuckled softly, when they had closed the door on themselves in the little room they occupied together Janoy pulled off her cap and roddrd her bald head sleepily The End o Plumbing Shop , In srood town near Los Angeles Est 7TTt rest about it, wont we, Fully equipt Only shop in town Nar schools Delightful climate Business stveraped SI900 month 1929 with net profit of S2S0 per month Price S6250 We help finance Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles Two sailors in a B M T train were discussing the general situation Slid the Sun Diego, Calif Est 8 yrs doing t month, net 00 Well located Leaf 4 ys at 120 month Completely equiilpeo Wonderful opportunity with srond future 11 nnf When I eit done with We help finance Central InvestmentCo L i 11 Ofi W Pico Los Ansreles f ZZ hitch Im ,oin to ,it , pa,r ought to come C S r O R I A are up there They down to supper She trotted to the stairway, and u niarie or they were urged to have anoth r j went nimbly up, Bill calling after ne LTti e place i, ld cup, lled aga How dI tit ,0 p,, to , with red seal in wax Pretty, aint it matter how one tries, one can never eat but one meal ahead I wont be gone a m called back of nice light oars, and Im going to sling them across my shoulder and start to walkin inlands When I finally hit a place where people say What are them things you got on your shoulderboy, thats where Im goin to settle downThe New Yorker Works Like Magic Nature remedy for NeuritU, Grovki Pain Neuralgia, Arthritin and Sore MunMe applied in the Natural Way Aft rriicklv Simple Effective Honest J P Harvey Penetrating Jetb Larpp jar by mail tl00 N drug store iff Jelly OT sofa in rmdurtH Co, 8251 Melrosa Ave Hollywood, CalifDispatch Wedactday, Auguat 27, 1930 and km boya woo aavu attauied grea a ia aiutry and indastry Uu it era otcored to yoa that the aJfctfty f thee an boys afcouhi haw aatd to advance the preand pmperity of the farmer AJao has it ever oecured to you that too often you did not vote aoT that these capable farm boys coaldl adfe ya by filing to recogjua their ability taey were lost to jsJ to hasJBwes, to Industry, ftnance, tad bankers are now faced wtthtEe sjwblem of working their way oat of thehr dtflkutties No one baa a mam raised to the farm knows the hardships of farm hfe, the peculiar handicaps that farming bears as compared wish other Mmipationn Therefore, farmers shooid assert themselves m choosing their legislative represent Uvea as other groups do He became one of the foremost lawyer in Michigan He was a mem ber of the state legislature from 1JH5 to 1919 He served in the state senate for two terms, beginning 1926 His neighbors on the farm, as well as his schoolmates and friends ia HoweU, have watched his growth and soceess, and they are for him Those among whom he grew up and whom he has served know him, and knowing him they are for him No man oald have a better endorsement The Sixth Congressional District is one of the largest, if not the largest, in the United States In it are produced three fourths of the automobiles manufactured in the world It contains 250,000 laboring people in addition to one of the finest farming regions in the world Senator Persons knowledge and success will make him a good representative for these interests Senator Person was a member of the Agricultural Committee of the State Senate in 1929 and gave his full consideration and support in the solution of all problems relating to farm ers that came before the legislature Farmers who followed Senator Person in these matters approved the senators course Senator Persons statements are backed by deeds He had a prominent port in the large amount of legisla tion that has enacted m Michigan to protect farmers fertilisers, protective measures to insure genuiness of breeds of livestock and for the prol tection of stock against disease and other troubles Senator Person was born and raised on a farm only a few miles north west of Howell He spent his early tm, di8trict J11 doing all kinds of farm work He graduated from the Howell High School and worked in the How1 ell post office in the meantime to I help earn his way through school Then he earned his way through the Lmversitr of Michigan, graduating from the law school The Liiiatrtun county road mtoMHOttcr wfli reaeuface 2 more half miles of road with an ttphait ingv One place when the net face wOl be tried ia on the Howell Pinckney road eonunaneinsr at the pavement and running onehalf naue south Or W Huntley recently dis ss head of the Howell Santiarium has been appointed prison doct or at Ionia The Livingston County Groaoheck for governor organisation is getting underway Glenn Yelland has been rhnwnrw chairman and Hiram Smith see Twenty four cavalry men, from the 106th company will perform feats twice daily at the Howell Fair Dogs killed 13 sheep on the farm of Floyd Wala near North lake one night last week L G Morse is the new supertendent of Stoekbridge schools and Kenneth Brown principal Stoekbridge will hold a Home Coming again this year, Aug 30 to Sent 1 A Perry farmer has about 1500 young birds on his 20 acre pheasant farm Frank Leach of Chelsea is exhibiting 2 potatoes grown on his farm in Lima They weigh 21 lb s each ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Frm th Dispatch of Aug 31, 1905 Sunt C C Miller has moved to Ypsilanti where he will attend school this year The TriCounty farmers picnic will be held at Whit more Lake, Sept 2 The speakers are Congressman Hamj ilton of Niles, H C Smith of Adrian and Cope land of Ann Arbor Irvin Kennedy and George Holmes of Dexter have purchased the blacksmith business of Thos Snay at Dexter Alexander Mercer of Pettysville died Tuesday, p m aged 65 He leav es his widow and 2 children Funeral will be held at the home Thursday Rev Cope officiating 1 The furnace at St Marys rectory has been taken out and steam heat is being installed Mrs Ella Jackson entertained her Sunday school class of boys at Portage lake last Tuesday Miss Georgia Martin has moved her boarding house from Ann Arbor to Ypsilanti Dan Murta is building a flower room on the south side of his home L, F Rose of Pasadena, Calif, is visiting friends here 0 JOE C FOSTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ATTENTION PLEASE Free I have 1000 to be given, away at the HoweU Fair 500 first t graduating 3 00 second 200 third, for the best showing of vegetables fron 1930 lsbell Seed Companys seeds bought from any dealer or direct R E Barron, Howell FOR State Senator OL CORN BINDER REPAIRS Yes, I have the largest stock of j McCormick, Deering and Milwaukee corn binder repairs in Central Michi1 gan When you think of corn binder repairs, think of l R E Barron, Howell i oUTH DISTRICT Floyd W M CANDIDATE FOR Drain Commissi I fct PLATT Would Appreciate Your RYOURCONSlifcRA in the Republican PHmarTDIDATE FQR Tuesday, Sept 9th, l3o Tune in on WJR from 9t00 to 915 every week day for important Hudson Anniversary l This is Advance News of HUDSONS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE Which Begins Tuesday, September 2 c Michigan Stare Fair, August 31 to September 6 VERY year in September, Hudsons the third largest department store in America holds a great storewide sale Plans are made beginning a year ahead which bring about the greatest Hudson merchandising event of the entire twelve months This year, because of changing economic conditions, the Anniversary Sale brings savings to you more important than ever We Wish Particularly To Emphasize These Five Facts Fact 11 y Fact I This Anniversary Celebration is the most important merchandising event in the entire year at Hudsons Fact IV Every article of Anniversary merchandise is very specially priced, affording an extraordinary saving Every department in the Greater Hudson Store is represented main storebasement storethe store for menthe music store Ifynu v fi to skp by r iI r ti rr, mddrm tVrsonal Shopping Service 1 I Hudson Cowpsey I 26 TooHwird Avenue Detroit Michigan Fact III Even offering is of NFW Fall and Winter merchandise for men, women and childrenand for the home Fact V We have taken advantage of tunusual market conditions to provide most exceptional values The J L HUDSON COMPANY WOODWARD rRATIOT , FAKMER GRAND RIV ER DETROIT I J J TUNE IN WILBER M BRUCKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RADIO SPEAKING SCHEDULE August 29Station WJR , 730 to 745 September1 Station WMBC 730 to 746 Stpteftiber 3Station WMBC 1015 to 1030 September 5 Station WJR 930 to 046 September 8 Station WMBC 815 to 840 September 8 Station WJR Time Indefinite We urge every supporter of our candidate to be on his toes so thai the GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PERSONS may listen in on these radio talks We suggest that all friends of our candidate anal invite in as many friends and acquaintances as possible to their homes on these specified dates By working closely together on this, we will have a widespread audience for him LIVINGSTON COUNTY BRUCKER CLUB STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probata Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, IK Id at Probate Office in the 14th day of t A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lvons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James W Hogan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agin st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased ly and before said court n is Ordered, That creditors oi aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro te Office on or before the lith day of December A I pbio, at ten clock in the forenoon, said tint, and place being hereby appointed for thr examination and adjustment of all claims and demands apdnst said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said ,la of hearing, in the Piackiuy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis 1, Lyons A t rue cc J mr of Probate , i,J Parhall P i t t i f Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probate Court for tbe County Livingston VI a MM of said court, held at the Proh I d7e, Ill the City ill Ii l in MI CIJTI , ii tlu 7th dey of Auirii V 1 I Promt Hon Willis Lyons I o jYoha e In Mali, i HI i in I ,lat ol J tm M Tuoiiiey, Meeeaed Mai TlJoniV ivi ild in id eouri her petition, prMvirir iha1 the administration of n i fate be raMted to herself or o oTher suitable person It i OH c d That the Sth l n, September A 1 I aJLtn oclock i lie fori irhii, 1 aid probate ,ce b and , lien h ppoipled lv li at i id t M ion I lrnT n,,bi I Yi public ol ri thereof le ilveii by publica tion ,i niiiv if thi, order, for three sure ,ssi w k evious to said day of beirinir, in the Pinckney Dispitrh i eupaper printed and circulated in id eoiinfw Willi I,Lyons A i cm cop Itldie of Probate C leial Par ball Register of Probate Henry T Ross REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ror State Senator INGHAM nd LIVINGSTON COUNTIES Heniy T Kosx o Hiihton, Kepublican candidate for StitevSenator, 14th District, Ingham and Livingston counties Practical farmer graduate of Michigan State College present member of Livingston county Board ol Supervisors former member of Legislature Hr represent no clique or faction Flrct him and you will elect an experienced man as Senator whose record is above reproach 7 SF Sunday pnesus of Mr and Mrs J as Koehe were Mrs Malachy Koehe of Fowlenille, Mr and Mrs Hussell West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clements M H Nile and family of Jtcksoo, Mr and Mrs S T OBrtan nd fiun ily of Stoekbridge, Mr and Mrs JUymond Lavey were guesti atthl Ps rid Lavey home Sondaf N, HK HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT WwL, Tkan Fri Asa 272929 A action drama of intense interest HELLS ISLAND Featuring Dorothy Sebastine and Jack Holt All Talking Comedy Rich Uncle Fox News Dont Miss This One i Tfcg Pinckney DUptic Wednesday, Angus 27, 1330 Saturday, August 34Hk RICHARD DIX in SHOOTING STRAIGHT Also Mickeys Whirlwind talking comedy Terry of the Times No, 2 Cartoon Big Matinee 2 to 5 PM Admission 10 20c Sunday, August 31 LADIES OF LEISURE Featuring Barbara Stanwieh and Ralph Graves All Talking Comedy Hot 4 How 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m Monday ad Tuuftday, Sept 12 Labor Day Special GEO BANCROFT in LADIES LOVE BRUTES His latest all talking drama All Talking Comedy Rubervilles Night Club Fox Talking News Matinee Labor Day 2 p m continuous to 11 p mWed, Tour, Fri, SpL 345 Ha Ha Here Tiz CAUGHT SHORT All Talking and Laughing Featuring Marie Dress ier and Polly Maran Make a date to see this Bring the whole family Coming The Rij House Dawn Patrol Big Pond Bui The Playhouse of Livrafitjaa County mm If Cow Stalls Could Talk They could give their owners a lot of valuable information about the animals they contain For instance, two stalls on a dairy farm in Missaukee county let the cow tester get their story One stall housed a young enw from a scrub mother and a purebred father She produced 92 pounds more butter fat and 2760 more profit in one year than her older sister from the same mother but by a scrub father These two stalls told a story of exactly the same care and the same kind of feed But the story about the sires used reyealed a real difference What dairyman can afford to deprive himself and his family of the extra money the offspring of good sires would bring i Let your stalls tell a story of profits The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings WANTEU POULTRY EGGS w I V cash for txHtitry aits ffgeiiveft at my poultry elsHt, sJHi wOl miUOw market affsrssaiaft taw E FARM Mr and lrs Harry Lee cntrrtained for Mr ajid Mrs, Roy Merrill of Webster, Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson, M and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Herman Veddor, and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Pinrkney The evening was spent in playing cards Prides went to Mr and Mrs Vedder and Mr and Mrs Kettler A L Plusin of Toledo has been spending the week with his family here Miss Ida May Imus of Howell is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Ida fmua, Mr and Mr Addison Coilum attended the Collum reunion at Sylvania Sunday Mr and Mrs Volney Weigand and son who have been visiting Miss Viola Petteya has returned to their home in Highland Park Miss Irma Sission and Miss Kubyi Uil1 mother and Mr and Mrs A Wright of Adrian are guests of Miss I Dutton Wrights father, Chas Wright j Mr Mr a hhnvtin Kmsey and Miss Claude Earl of Jackson is a famiIv apeut thv week emi at the Topping cottage, Josliu lake lake Among those who attended the WattersWainright reunion at Webb15 erville Sunday from here were Mr 5 and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr and 5 Mrs Ernest Watters, Orla Watters 5 L guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs W J VanXleeclu Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertined Sunday for Mr and Mrs Ed Mark er and family of Lansing, Norman Marker who has been a guest of Alger Lee for some time returned to his home with them Mr and Mrs B H Burton entertained over the week end for their son, Allyon, and Mr and Mrs A Milliman of Detroit Miss Crystal Steinacker has returned here after spending a week with friends at a lake near HowelL Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney called on Mrs Carrs daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack here Sunday HAMBURG J Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs JJus sel Shaw at Springport Mrs Arleta Palen and friend spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The home talent play will be given j Friday evening, Sept 5th at Plain held halL j s Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Lewis Briggs of Howell and Mr and Mrs Wesley S Witty of Marion Paint NOW ,v ANDERSON Bruce VanBlaricum believes in I Leland H Ball of, having a little light on the subject ,S vid Stand off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should he done to make k a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences trellises will pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself Mr and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio,, came last week to spend a ten days vacation at Top OThe Hills PL Mrs Fred C Carter is in Toledo, Ohio, where she is visiting her brother, Arthur Nash, and family, her sisters, Miss Ella Nash, and Mrs Frank Lau, and family, cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Roberdeauv, Mr and Mrs Secor Roberdeaux, and other relatives and friends Miss Arlene Smith has been spending a few davs with Misses Mariorie ind Janice Merrill of Webster Mr and Mrs William Keedle of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township , left Sunday morning for a trip to Cedar Springs Mrs Arthur C Smith has returned home from a visit with Mr and Mrs Otis Clows of Pontiac ond Mr and Mrs Howard Reed of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, were guertsi justjnc of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Leland ft jn rrot H Ball, of Cleveland Ohio, at the I home of their aunt Miss Jule A dele I5 Ball Tuesday evening The evening was spent in playing bridge Mrs Charles Root and two grandchildren, Marjorie and Paul Kellogg, of Ashley have been spending two weeks with Mrs Roots brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Frank Ri alew Mrs Root and grandchildren returning home with them Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and Mrs Rlakers mother Mrs K C Pilgrim, of Toledo Ohio, spent Sundav with Mrs Pilerims son, William Pilgrim and family Mr and Mrs Leland H Rail f Cleveland Ohio, were guests of Mr RaTs aunt Mrs Henry M Oueal and Mr Queal at Rob White TWrh Saturday Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus has returned home from a visit with Miss Opal Clows of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Leland H Hall of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and granddaughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jule Adele Ball, visited Mr and Mrs Elmer Glenn at Clendale farm at Half Moon lake Sundav They also visited the scene of thewell which is being drilled for oil on the farm The well is now down to a depth of 2200 feet Oil has nvn struck once in the drilling as evidence by the fact that he has5 had three more windows put in his 2 kitchen s Mr and Mrs Ray Brogan and children of Lansing and Mrs Win Ledwidgc and daughter, Germaine, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the Max Ledwidge family Frances Ledwidge returned to Lansing E with Broguns Virginia Sullivan of Chelsea is spending this week with Greiners Mrs Irving Nichols Is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever Mrs L L Walker of Detroit and Mrs Frances itrogan and son Paul, of Chilson spent Monday afternoon at he home of Max Ledwidge Ruth Deveteaux of Pinckney and James Forner of Ypsilanti have been jruests 0f Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs JeiRiie Kollenberger entertained friends Sunday afternoon WE SELL Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices will interest you I Teeple Hardware Ledwidge is tig tlHIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllllinUllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllltllHItHIIII i ELL QUALITY that is not duplicated at tlaese PRICES l GREGORY J Compare CONSTRUCTION and Six 4SO21 Vidth Weight Thi ck n es s o fTi re Plies at Tread Rubber Volume IiCrt2 Oar Tin 475 in ltSC lbs 596 in plies 145 cuin 435 hrfttailOrfer Tlr 47 in 154 lb 55S in 5 plies 150 cuin 435 imrymmrmlt mmM Mm mmd 7 4ctfmtf Tirm Simm ttyron Rockwell and family attend ed the Rosenberger reunion at Gil letfs lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Toole of How ell were Gregory visitors Sunday Mrs Dessa Tlaceway of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy IMaceway The Kings Daughters gave a luncheon at White Lodge Country Club Wednesday There were 47 pre sent Mrs May Daller the county president, and one other guest from l Howell were there Also 10 from Pinckney j Miss Bernice Harris, who is sulT ring a nervous collapse is in a Detroit , hospital Prof McRorie and family returned from their vacation trip the first part of the week Mrs Gertrude Crosman spent the week end with her daughter, Kntnj rvn, in Ann Arbor C F Rollinger and family and Mrs Ida Roilinger spent Sunday with thej Fish family near Pinckney Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and children were in Charlotte Thursday Carl Rollinger and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Karl Watson of Ann Arbor Monday even ing t Mr and Mrs Frank Rarker of, Munith, Mrs Ressie Barton and daughters of Iansing called on Gre gorv relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Wilson and I daughter, Delna, of Ann Arbor werc callers at the W J Crosman home Sunday Mrs Ida Rolinger spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Gus Wegener of Pinckney Here is EXTRA SAFETY and PROTECTION or Your Labor Bay Trip tftf0t oroiitxu OUT Tir Mil Order Cash Trice Tir 11021 555 555 3021 47S19 50020 52518 52521 635 755 815 9S 975 635 755 815 898 97 PLA1NFIELD Mr and Mrs K L Topping with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hurtw Allis of Detroit Miss Iottie Rruley spent Snturday and Sundav evening with Mr and K N Rraley Mr and Mrs A Dutton with Mr R W Robert ntended the play Friday evening at South Tosco M F rhurch Mr and Mrs Frnrst Watters anfl Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters willl spend this wtk camping tt Biihop 60020 1255 1290 Other Sizes Prepotiinatelr Lw H n TR1TK TIRES 3oxV1945 19,4S 32x634S0 3410 ftetstem BATTERIES lTrialc Senlinel A lkartmonf Store for Motorists Vr hnve joined with Firestone to bnrtf vouithee pXtr nhm tires at low rwl Ve mM ttn j ,, romplele line of Firestone Tlrei, Ttibf, Btterie, Brake lining, RJnu and Aeeeorie, ako GaaoUne, M1 and Lubrication Ue oar complete sendee wf will yon money and serve you better ffatt0 Saper Heavy Dty OarTIf MaflOHr CashPric SanwTtrs 421 920 97S 47519 ioao 1025 50019 1095 1175 5JU0124S 1365 55020 190 1515 60040 1470 1710 65019 1740 1895 70020 1905 235 Otswr 8hM PrapaiUsaairiy lw OwrTrr i,Hk Or4mr CasnPrkt Tin 30x34 410 40 4W1 479 479 45031 1NI1BLE lQLaA3iTE Every lire wr c hrirs ihc Fireptonc name for ihr prutrrlioii of oar good customers Every tire carries the unlimited Firestone Guarantee and ours I A Mail Order or Special Brand tireii adebyiometmknownmajiiifaeturcraiid old under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually beeanse he builds his fin grade tires under his own name Dri e fisi Today and Let i Equip and YourCar SLAYTOIM 6eSON 1F TWffrTJ Tp Mr Farmer IF YOU would have the NOMICAL TRACTOR FUEL plowing, tank full You will tind it low TW Kmdiaar Dbprtcia Wwfaenhy, Aufutf 27,1930 4 L r TWPkber Dap Bnteied at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance nun w CMUTT musici wmm School itie mf5 McPherson Oil Co t Support Grant Hudson For Congressman Eight years your Representative for the Sixth District with record for in creasing efficiency Why change where length of senice counts so much CURE F BURDEN For County Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ReElection Primer Election, Sept 9th, 1P30 1 cannot campaign ami take ran the office at the same time I therefore take this means of soliciting your support, providing that my work in the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OF FICE ,r SAMUEL S PLATT PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDER AIt TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 A Robert V Graham X Candidate for Republican Nomination FOR SHERIFF Livingston County PRIMARIES, SEPT, 9, 1930 STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT The Rev E J Berquist has been in Jaikson for the last three Sundays speaking morning and evening in the Loom is iark Baptist church and while tway the pulpit of the Community Congregational church has been supplied by verv efficient speakers and i he congregation have enjoyed the speakers Mr Berquist will be in charge of the church services again next Sunday here Mr and Mis L D Weston of Coiaopoli, Pcnn, visited Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin last week Mr and Mrs J J ivopp of Detroit were Sunday callers on J R Kennedy Mr and Mrs R J carr and childre l were in Jackson Monday Sam Piatt of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee hud as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Lee Hendee of Portland, Keith Otto and wife of Grand Ledge Mrs H C Anderson and Miss Eloise Berquist were in Ann Arbor on business Thursday Mr and Ml M B Leiphart of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pact , Mr and Mm Roy Holt of Fowlerrille were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr anil Mrs Fred Teeple of How11 and Mrs Mvron Dunning of Detroit were Sumlav callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr wt Mrs Finns Moran and daughters lrft Tuesday for motor trip to Niagara Falls Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mariida, attended a family reunion at Thorn Apple lake and spent the weeK red with relatives at Hastings and , Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell were Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, J D rl Saturday af1 linwood and wife spent Sunday in Mr and Mn Grand Rapids Mrs Malachv Roche of Fowlemlle is visiting Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, Helen Devereaux and Percy Fish attended the Northville Fair Thursday Fred Bowman and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman at Pont Huron Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist and Miss Rose Berquist of Grand Rapid spent the week end with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Mr and Mrs J D Ellin wood of Buffalo, N Y arc guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mrs Phillip Sprout, her daughter, Phvllis and son, Edward are W the week with Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner at Stanton Miss Josephine Harris, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Jackson Friday , n , Mrs N O Frye and Miss Betty Jereaux were Detroit visitors las Wednesday , , Mrs Eliza Gardner had as Sunv guests Dr C B Gardner and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow nd sons of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, Charlex Runnman and wife of Stockbridgc o MAYOR BOWLES AT Mr and Mre A Ponioua who have bea Uving at White Lodge Country Club at Cordley lake, have rented the Jaiuei Higgins house in the west part of ttwn Dr and Mrs C M Sigier who have btrtn sending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mra G A Sigler returned to their home in Sebewaing Monday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow at Pontiac Sunday Dean Reason of Frankenmuth visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Friday Cleve CoDeland Of Fowlerville was a caller at the Dispatch office Tues day Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week Floyd Randall and wife of Lansing have been enjoying a weeks outing at Strawberry lake Brit ton Gilkes and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and daughters, Lila, Dorothy, Florence, and Althea, of Osseo spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss Jessie Green, Mrs, Flora Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttleman were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Green art Howell Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Maria Pinke and Mrs Gene Dinkel spent Thursday with Mrs Alice Hoff at Anderson Mrs Flora Snyder, Mr and Mrs iJuttlcman of Chicago and Mrs Stella Graham of Parna are guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Frances Bowman and children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Kent in Detroit Mylo Kettler and wife attended the picnic given for employees of the Mich Bell Telephone Co at Pleasant j lake Saturday I Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green were Dr and , Mrs Frvd Milne and son, Harold, j Mrs C W Milne and daughter, JacI queline, of Parma, Mrs Myron Dunn ing, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mr Miller of Detroit Fred Bowman and wife were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of Detroit were Saturday callers at the Congregational parsonage Mis Maxiiu Marshall of Gregory was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr over the week end Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett ami granddaughter Margaret, spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs J K Curlett at Roseville Mrs Hartie Whalen and daughter, Margif of Sandwich, Ontario, were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Wha len over Sunday Don Swarthout rid Henry Shirey visited friends in Detroit last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and children of Jrand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Swartlv t C P Reed of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch Office Friday Roy Wilkinson, Clare Swarthout, L J Hendee and Orville Smith were in Detroit SuriSy M J Reason, Adrian Lavey, M E Darrow, Ray Kennedy and P W Curlett attended the funeral of Guslave F,rk at Dexter Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and on, Donald, of Lansing were week MHI guests of Her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The Misses Wilhelmina Hour bonnais and Justine Ledwidge are visiting relatives in Detroit H E Murphy, Leonard Devereaux and Gorman Kelly saw St Louis beat Detroit 7 to o at fcivin Field Sunday Mrs John Fitzstmmons attended the funeral of Jas Culhane at Jackson Thursday Mr Chas Wegner of Detroit spent afternoon with his parents rs A F Wegener Miss Zita Harris spent Thursday at Jackson Mr and Mrs B Clark of Detroit and Mrs L Diesboro of Windsor spent a few days the past week at Thomas Shehans Mrs Emil Byer spent the past week with Detroit and Canada relatives Mrs Glenn VanBuren and children of Detroit spent the past week with her father E H Byer On another paere is the complete radio speaking schedule of Attorney General Wilbur Brucker, candidate for governor, from now until Sept U 1130 Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout entertained a party of relatives at their cottage at Swarthouta Cove Monday evening Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks and I daughter, Rubv, of Parma, Mr and i TJ tl ,1 AU, UI,4SVI and Supplies i On Sale Here I BARRYS DRUG STORE j IlilllllllllllltlllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllgllCliailllllllllllliiitlltllfllllllllllltllllliiiiiiitini WALTER MOWERS of Putruun Township Candidate for Republican Nomination for SHERIFF is serving third term as supervisor Primaries, Sept 9th Your Vote will be Appreciated Nellie H SEXTON Candidate For State Representative Republican Ticket Graduate of Ypsilanti State Normal If elected, promises to study every question which comes before the House and to work diligently in the interest of good government PRIMARY, TUESDAY, SEPT 9th Tracy F Crandall Candidate fur State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY at the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPT, 130 Respectfully Solicits Your Support Lynn C Gardner CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN TICKETINGHAM AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 Your Vote will be Appreciated m m WHITE LODGE Mayor Chas Howies of Detroit was nt Cordlev lake Sun and addresed the WMther League, a Lutheran nranizntion of Detroit who were holding a nienic there His talk was devoted to defending his administratis and lambasting the Detroit paper which are crltiitaf Mm Mrs B Horning and Arthur Hutchings and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Emma Burgess Lehr Miller returned to his home in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Harley Miller who have been spending their vacation here have returned to Chicago Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist, Miss Rose Berquist of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of Detroit, Mich, were visitors, Saturday at the home of Mrr and Mrs E J Berquist Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit spent the past, week with Betty and Helen Devereaux Willis Calk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Wr11 diaries Hoff Candidate for Sheriff I Livingston County BK Republican Primaries H September ftth, 1930 H A promise strict enforcement of M M the law m t v , w vrn v jf ji, AJ A 9 FwasS The Pinckney Dispatch WednescUy, August 27, 1030 LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell, Michigan Sept 2,3,4,5,1930 3 WONDERFUL DAYS NIGHTS Farmers Day Homecoming Day Childrens Day WEi THURSDAY FRIDAY Great Ball Games 3 WEDNESDAY HAMBURG VS rOVVlERVILLE THURSDAY PINCKNEY VS WEST POINT PARK rRiDAYTHE WINNERS Or THE FIRST TWO CONTESTS Cavalry Drills Twice Daily 60000 in Prizes Awarded to 18 People 3 New and Different Platform Acts New Daily The County Fair with the Friendly Spirit Family Tickets Night Fair Admission 250 Single Ad mission, Adults 25c Children Automobiles 25c 50c 25c Toe Fair that Gets Bigger and Better Each Year g,jA Real County Fair yggMtlJMB l FARM ALL PRICE REDUCED ft Sell contfnu to Th MrCnrmirkIVrring Fannad fcbe malSflf Mtetfiiwn in the re iuci 0t0 last uk ibcrp Hmr1iife5n T v4000 drlivmt lonhfcrair llnj niil fci n v,ir rv 10 deliver, ,n in aH and 5fRthe ur CM , 00 they wrn K K Rirrrm Huvrjj rare at the Mr ir Mi io Milri Sr i w 111 MARION prbeft, eight dbat 2Ai ize 1000 FRFE V ron i f you 11 Tbil ,,iM lt f Mctn to the Inif hair A Kni i rrt oi Sujvrin l rt, vl 1ikr charge of them r,0 v, ,,, n, 1 00 third jno erertfct end I K Iirriin, Howeil Hi, 1,1ir, fni,ril anI on, j, ,,, fl J,n ,,f ,,1, fllPT,1 frotn In 1 M iU Id r j iir , lf l,ubl fMr rh, Uffk erul ulfh jfJ Lea Siller 0 Mr and Mr Wm Tiplady and I MrsTiplady of Ann Arbor spent Sun1 dav at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed I HoYsel Mrs Mervin Nile and children of Jackson, Patriek Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday The many friends of Mrs Eliza beth Ellsworth who underwent an op eration on her eyes in a Detroit hospital recently hope for her speedy and complete recovery Mr and Mrs Ed Misslitz Eunice Chaplin announce the birth of a daughter, Aug 23 W, J Smythe who owns the Twilly farm losthis barn, several buildingSj afffiis hay, and grain Saturday mornni by fire while threshing, fire of unknown origin burst from the separator The fire dept was called from Howell in time to save the house Frank K White has been confined to his bed the past weekand is under the care of Dr H L Sigler Wm Fuller, a resident of Marior for past 52 years passed away quite suddenly last Tuesday The burial took place at Gilks cemetery Mr FuiU 1 was a good man, a hard worker, a jreat friend to all young men of IK neighborhood Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry motord to Akron Ohio, Friday to spend theweek end Their soa, Bobby, returned home with them after several weeks visit with relatives in Akron Mrs Leo Chaplin of Howell spent he wrek end with Mrs Lester Bruff Mrs Cynthia Wellman and daughter, Neva, have returned from a trip to NI w Jersey Cicm Itushlow and family, Mr and Mrs iicrt iiohrec of Flint spent week n d IT C C St Louis Lvi Miller and Norman White n had the misfortune last week to hLv j horse kicked and their legs btoken so the horses had to be killed lhn F Redinger of Brighton called on friends here Monday morning Stanley Fiddler of Ypsilanti is the mt of Harry Haig Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Ptioit Monday Irene Smith returned Friday from of M summer school Mrs Isaac Lewis called nt Horace Millers Sunday Hasi White and family, Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, spent Sunday to he General Motors Proving iroiruis The Marion Farmers Club will with Mr and Mrs Horace Han Thursday evening of this week A six id invitation is extended to all t itHftid , THE COOL, ClEAft ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE brings New Cooking Convenience Once you have enjoyed this cooler, cleaner cooking, you will newer again agree to cook with burning fuels The ELECTROCHCf electric range brings new convenience, new cooking comfort, at a cost but a fraction more than any other cooking method Focused radiant heat makes for cooking speed and cooking economy The low cost of operation combined with the remarkably low price of the stove mate it easy for any home to enjoy the superiority of electric cooking It is EASY TO OWN ELECTROCHEF 1 v 1 Me Mr Mrie Rushlau of Wyandotte th houe guest of Mrs Earl R Whitf and family spent Mon vith Prure Roberts who is quite Kurd and faoiilv ef Detroit, Vni Horrl, Mr and Mrs Frank iirri r fexter isited relatives ek S T,oui was i1 7 L rlv frrt of ht vvep Fife an 10 DOWN PAYMENT pot on OECTROCHEF in yovr kitchen instold, rody io cook Boionc 6 par month Cash pric installed, 105 including all mcMrr wiring Salt vndw tn condition mod only to DotroU Cditom cuMtomon FOCUSED RADIANT HEAT ok ELECftO CHEFfoond mmmmimt Tho occwrato OVEN TEMfERATUR COWIWX otiminotot gooocwwrfc THE DETROIT EDISONSEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKUETI THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY PICOM nd mo MM hm IHirtrtnl boofcM dottrioiog IM EUCTROCN9 Etrtc Rongo Modom Coofctng wtth aECTROCKEF NAME ADhtio II 1 1 firn rid,nt of F r inton urtr ri to attend he T,iv1 iir Ilnwil ird to Coniinjr t tt on Sft souvenir af v tbey r i am committer, who vir will acrain welcome IVMOI, The following are if Judee Lvon C T, V T Johnson K Alma I M J D White 11 T Q WOMAN CANDIDATE TAKES BROADSIDE AT OPPONENTS Mi Maud Slocum Moross, candiii lor congress from the sixth Cononal District of Michigan, on Kepubiican ticket, in commenting Pi, in endorsement of the candi y Semoiir Person, of Lansing, n Clancy and Clarence Mci Detroit, says she feels com ied that ueh a group of pampi a01 i petted most darlings of i should renter their support doremeni of these men solely a, the iejreto see the repeal i irhterTith Amenriment Jt is 1 liar, ye, a deplorable state of if when a croup of women, Jrad ity, should so far forget the r ar,d tiying conditions that , iah H unenpioyinfnt, the rnul M ,f hungry mouths to be fed, crendi imouut of money, say Mrs that is being expended and as a reserve to further candi Seymour Person is exhorbi actions as giving away ji street, together with ihousands of dollars being cx fc r paid workers and literart is anii other methofU which direct defiance of the Corrupt re law of this government, is 1, method by which the public at rp fooled II appears to me that the thousands ,1 r fKing expended for banni ,i rr, barrels of beer, cigars ,i ,,th r things being used to influ,1 h pfoples votes in behalf of,diaLes w ho will serve as represcTi, of private interests, could be , ,i in brhaJf of the unemploy, especially when we consider M women and children who are 1, todav for for want of the ressities of life Food, shelter thing, regardless of what any ae says is the paramount issue wan work Labor and the ,las mu4 be protected There Tmdertakings in ronstruc hclopment that are vial IHIIIHHIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinlHlimillllllllHllllHllMlltWIWItMMIIIIWia I Let Us Do Your Plumbing Are you thinking of installing an electric pump and water system If so let us give you our figures on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a speciality I Eave Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes iwmmimimmnmMHHMmimMnmnmimnmmmmnMMwiwmim Xiiro iiy tsne i 1 v it p 1 h M, i r inn 1 n We neeti relief from re equitable tariff law for PS Uit week , 1 I i I I question iry 1 m tht home owner, 0 greater v for national production, 5MoVt the mrd, rhilldren , ,iistn all of these are importance than the soMtil erv over the liquor I ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOPv 1000 1 ANF iUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION f Our platei arc made in our own laboratoryH,, i ty, f curtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto J IVntirtry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Wagonger Mason, Mich f 4 X Phono 371 v ,s rBi,i WW Jt f H OF M ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM Of TICKET SELLING A new football ticket distribution plan, whereby applicants may receive ae many as four ticket for the big games, has been announced for 1980 by the board in control of athletics of the University of Michigan Although Ann Arbor has been baking fci the midsummer heat, Business Manager Tillotoon ticket crew of 30 U working overtime to get applica tions into the mail While no priority right to applicant will be given until after September 1, all applications received before the first mail of September 1, will be treated as if received on the opening day Coach Kipkes invitational list this year is expected to be a large one The crop of freshmen holds many a promising name and the oldtimers left from 1929 are destined to meet hot competition for every berth The Universitys policy of allowing citiaens of the state more tickets will be brought to them this year by fourcolor display cards in all of the prin cipal cities of the state, this being one of the few ways open to the board in acquainting the people with the situation Sign 108 Feet Long A brilliant electric sign 108 feet in length has been erected atop the Reo Motor Car Companys factory building to remind the beholders that Lans ing is the home of Reo pleasure cars and Speed Wagons The sign especially commands the eye of travelers through Lansing on the Grand Trunk railroad, but it is also easily visible to motorists and pedestrains in most parts of the city The sign is 26 feet high Illumination is provided by Claude Neon tubes Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause our stomach, hut one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the cid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralize nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phllip Dont buy something else and expect the same, results PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia THE NEW COOK Bronze Tablet to Mark Discovery of Copper BANK LOSSES SMALL Detroit Fifth in Life Insurance Paid in 1929 FERN INDUSTRY A bronze tablet set in a large rock has been placed near the Cliff mine by the Keweenaw Historical society to mark the place where John Hay, an ajfeiit for the Pittsburg and Bos ton Mining company, discovert what was later to become the richest depe it of native copper in the world The Pittsburg anj Boston Mining company was organized in 1844, hav ing received a permit from the government land agent at Copper Harbor and actual operations bgan in 1846 Sometime before the company ad beirun operations however, John Hay had been sent out to explore an extension of the fLsjiure vein which had been openel up nar Copper Harbor bv the comnanv While exnlorine the vicinity of the Cliff he accidentally came upon a formation of native coDoer jutting out of the ground The roooer King on the surface hai orjrnallv ben native, but had hecnmr oxidized bv exposure to the elements Further investigation, howr ever, disclosed at a little depth virgin rotwr in such profusion that operaroin were begun as soon as possible Th company operated the new vein ud,r the name of the Cliff mine Tn 184 the first dividend of the Pittsburg and Boston company was rd amounting to 10 a share on 000 shares It was, therefore, the first piirrng company in date of organization, the first mine opened, and the first to pay a dividend These dividends continued yearly until the mine was abandoned in 1870 when th vein was thought to be complete ly worked out Nearly three million dollars wfre paid in dividends during th life of the ClfflF mine, represent ing a sum of 22 for every dollar that was originally invested Semiannual dividends were paid regular ly from 18r0 to 1857, the smallest being 30,000 and the largest 120,000 STATE SELLS 449 MINNOW LICENSES An indication of the txteruiivenese of the minnow industry in Michigan is seen by the department of conservation in the sale of 449 minnow dealers licenses so far this year It is probable the figures will reach well over 500 before the close of the present fiahing season Minnow licenses are issued at a cost of 10 to all persons over 1 years of age dealing in minnows commercially These minnow dealers are required to prominently display a card bearing the word Licensed MinnowDealer A licenced dealer may take minnows only from specific waters mentioned on the license itself He may use a seine up to 30 feet long and 8 feet wide in the inland lakes and streams, except trout streams, from which minnows may not be taken, and up to 80 feet long and 8 feet wide in the great lakes and connecting waters No license is required of a resident taking minnows for his own use and he may use a dip net up to two feet in diameter in taking these min nows However, these minnows may be used aa bait only in hook and line fishing and their sale is prohibitedThe legislature in its act dealing with the taking of minmows defines them a chubs, shiners, suckers, dace, stonerollers, muddlers and mudmin nows Drought Destroys Game Fish in North Michigans state banks are among the strongest in Vie nation, according to Commissioner Rudolph K Rechert of the state banking department Mr Reichert print out that Michigan bank failures have resulted in loss of less than onetenth of one per cent to depositors, a record paralleled by few states, he contends He said there have been only 3o failures of state banks since 1883 There are now only five active receiverships The commissioner noted the trend toward fewer but stronger banks Since 1019, he said, the number of banks in the United States has been reduced by 4,199 The private bank, he indicated, is being replaced almost entirely by the corporate institution o Lawyers to Meet At Grand Rapids Judge John Parker of Asheville, N C, whose nomination for the supreme court of the United States was recently rejected by the Senate, is to be the principal speaker at the Fort ieth annual convention of the Michigan Bar association September 11 and 12 Ira E Robinon of the Federal Radio commission E M Kinst head of the legal division of the Federal Aeronautcs department Samuel H Hoazes of tlv t labor department D W Kelly of Lansing, and Robert A Marx of Cincinnati, also are scheduled to speak Life insurance companies of thUnited States and Canada paid out grand total of 2,197,482,574 in 1929, a gain of 140,443,682 or sevei per cent over the 2,057,038,892 paid out in 1928 The total sum included death benefits, disability claims, matured endowments, dividends and casi values There wen 124 cities in the United States and Canada in which life insurance payments amounted o over 1,000,000 in 1929 Of that number, 16 had totals of more than 10,000,000 Detroit ranked fifth among the cities with a total of 25,061,791 It was surpassed by New York with 158,400,000, Chicago with 113,119,506, Philadelphia with 44,402,001, and Brooklyn with 37,360,000 The nnual life insurance payments in 1929 exceeded the annual wage of the food industry, the textile, Jumbe, j paper, printing, petroleum and coal, machinery, transportation or the rail road industries The automobile industry, the present slump in which is J bothering heads of great corporations, j paid 775,478,810 in wages to 1 ployes in 1929, which is only a little more than onethird of the 1929 life insurance payments o 2 Convicts Invent Airplane Devices REPORTED GOOD f Michigan State Normal College OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and llih i Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years ricula IOGI urA E and B S Degrees on complete F ear u IT i cula Special Curricula i i Home Economic Kindergarten Fhy Pubiic School Music, Music and D,v Manual Arts Commercial, Rural, Ag Education Normal Coilege Conen atoryj c M in Voire, Piano, Organ, Violin, F,vd , Fall Term Begins September 23, 1930 letin and list of rooms Rooming rr studer AI ato g an neia d Fame and fortune may await two inmates of the Michigan state prison Jackson, it was learned recently through their inventions of airplanedevices Following an investigation by John Bramlette, assistant manager of the Jackson chamber of commerce, who witnessed a demonstration jrivevi at the prison, it was announced that attempts will be made to have the devices ted by the United States jrmy experimental corps at Wrigh ield, Dayton, O One inmate, Harry W Knowltor has invented a stabilizer which, duryfx the demonstration, righted a model plane when tipped at any angle Knowlton served in the army air service during the World War, and later worked for one of the larg est airplane manufacturing concern in the country The other inmate, Edwin Von Walden, is the inventor of a steel wing which it is claimed will do away with much of the fire hazard This contrivance is only partially perfected, but it also will be tested by the army, if the plans of D J OConnor, manager of the chamber of commerer, prevail OConnor is an officer in the air corps reserve Althoiijjh th re is a eirral depresoi o th countrv and which ef feels almost i VITV trad or business, thin one entered around Munsing wiich , as nearly up to standard conditions as any Fern picking, which I has b n carried on for the lat five years at Munsing by Harold Dunklw , of Flint, i the business which has suffered only in a slight drop in the i price of the product Mr Dunklee stated that in spite of the condition of business, he is look ing toward this year as one of the best since he bf gan in lf25 The output, he states, is unusually good, both n uality of the plants and the quantity The demand has not fallen, although the price has dropped Thej good condition of ferns this year is attributed by the dealer to the amount of rain and warm weather There is no standard quality of fern, du to the fact this depends upon the weather, but a great improvement s seen over last year The picking of ferns is an allsummer job, from spring until winter, hut even then tlv wnrk is quite seasonal Wo en p reduction started this year vra pcron were employe to nck rind ths number has beep inereasd to 12 During the fall when the demand is at its height and ferns are being picker for winter use, there will be more than 100 on the payroll Thr season of taking on more worker usually begirt around September 10 Wages for fern pickers have remained the same a before, although th price has dropped, Mr Dunklee stated Mr Dunklee jc the largest fern dealer in the state, and the only large , scale picker in the upper peninsula Two wholesale houses are in opera , tion now, these located at Flint, where 1 the storage of the ferns is dorr and which is the distributing point fori them, and Munsing, which is the j center of the picking country All ferns picked are brought to Muning for packing and shipping The storing of the ferrr is done at Flint, where they are kept in refrigeration plants until wanted It is expected that 1,000000 plants will be shipped this fall, as a greater than ever production is expected Pickers are to redistributed from Munsing to St Ignace, with camps along the way Since lf2 the busings of this on firm has increase from the shipping of from one to thre cases of fms per a from A White Cloud Rearing Pond Will Be Greatly Enlarged The state department of conserva tion has taken over the farm owned by Charles Sarles three miles north east of White Cloud, and will make extensive improvements on White river, which crosses the land A trout rearing pond will be constructed to take the place of the one now operating, the entire project to be many times larger than the present rearing pond More than 50,000 small trout now are in the pond These will he distributed to streamthis fall, at which time some of th fish will be five or six inches in length Low water levels and high temperatures have caused such destruction to game fish in the upper peninsula that the Michigan state conservation commission is much alarmed, according to K C Voght, Escanaba, member of the commission In many instances streams have become so low that trout are being forced into small holes The continued heat and the drought are virtually burning up vegetation, according to reports from various parts of the upper peninsula, and if relief in the form of rain does not come soon farmers will be forced to buy feed for live stock There is also grave danger of the potato crop being ruirrd o Bank Tower Started Work has been started on the excavation for the new Central National Bank tower at Battle Creek, a 22story structure1 which will be the tall est building in Southern Michigan The tower will rise to the height of 330 feet The general contract has been awarded to the LundoffBicknell Company, of Chicago and Cleveland, and calls for the completion of the building by April 1, 1931 Plans for the tower which at the outset was an nounce d as an 18story structure, were designed by Holabird and Root, Chicago architects Complete Your Toilet with V u tic ura Talcum Fragrant and Rrfnhinr ArjJnw CnUemrv Dvt t, M14rn, VU PROTECT YOURSELF Whan You Buy Aspirin look for tha Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin Genuine Bayer Aspirin is soft as well as sure These tablets are always reliable they never depress the heart Know what you ore taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red HAY FEVER or Jummr Gsthtna TbooMmtd UAH JuatMMD harmful dran Try RAZ WDMvrtttte Vr Tftl dstfor a f 1 bo rUf at RAZMAH JfidL 20 eA to 000 ferns in a caM 10 car per day r f f Eulrrien offer a single bed fey et v C P Stetm, Rfjtrr Ypsilanti, Michigan Insures 3,000 Employes National Dairy Products Corporation, which controls the Detroit Creamery Company, the Ann Arbor Dairy Corporation, the Artc Dairy Products Company of Detroit and the Ehling Creamery Company of Detroit has taken out jrroup life, accident andrickness insurance involving i0, 000,000 of life insurance, and more than 500,000 weekly benefit for sickness and nonoccupational acci dent for the 35,000 employes in its 15 0 subsidiaries throughout t h e United State icr y n tnipckrp of moss r by Mr Dunk c rr, nrutrv 0 00 bap o yar The fre hijLi which iee From noss art si two varitieplace iv r2000 ipjv d be T,i wh c,i i uf for haritfinp bakets r tv paenum variety, taker, fro low, wi trrounds, usually warrps vrhich i isd for frame packing oA ftrtain chap thought it wouci n a jroort joke on hi exwife if iv tn her the rlrst alimony check in an envelope, addrepged in a womans hand writ in p Put he didnt fee, o jrox when he, in return, received a note , a maeeuline hand ayine Thank Judgre 4 J i MAJIOLD A ftAOl The Pinckney Diapatcb Wednetday, Augwt 27, 1930 m I Dont Buy Tires On Price Alone DEXTER LABOR DAY PICNIC With provisions completed for serv 1,000 chicken dinners beginning promptly at 11 oclock, the committees in charge of the auspices of St Josephs church are preparing to en tertain a recordbreaking crowd The Labor Day picnic has been outstanding feature in the life of the vil lage for more than 35 years This Low price doesnt mean a bargain The most ex f j JThESiSjSS pensive tire you can buy is the low priced one that 5 expires at the end of a couple of thousand miles But some low priced casings are just as good in porportion to their cost, as more expensive tires Staroline tires are good reliable tires that will give of the celebration In order to bring , the attendance of former residents to I a high figure, invitations have been j mailed to all whose addresses could i be ascertained A grand prize of a 23000 Kelvinator electric refrigerator will be awarded during the day to a patron CAPTURED TWO f CHICKEN THIEVES For some time past the farmers have been missing poultry Last Fri day night two boys were captured on the Albert Seims farm near Chilson by Under Sheriff Fawcett They had their car loaded with poultry stolen from the Seims farm On the approach of the officer they attempted to run but surrendered when one of them was shot in the leg by Fawcett When arranged before Justice Yelland at Howell Saturday morning they gave their names as Leon Bea doin and Eli Griglow of Detroit J O t honest service It is not possible to build and sell sat dollars nCgSid wifTngwVome is factory tires for less money than we ask for a Star s olines If it were possible, wed sell them I If youre looking for real value priced tire, come in and see us in a moderately 1 29x450 630 2 30x450 635 1 s 29x500 40 s 30x500 860 i r i 31x6006 ply 13,60 5 32x6506 ply 1650 White Star Filling Station 1 C A WEDDiGE, Prop one free at four oclock Addresses of interest and musical selections will1 form part of the program Numerous attractions, games and exhibitions will cover the picnic grounds There will be much of interest to occupy the attention of those of every age A base ball game is scheduled at 430 oclock between Pinckney and Dexter This insures a treat for all lovers of the great national sport The day will close with a dancing party CORN BORER QUARANTINE Holland is headquarters for the quarantine officers working on the corn borer quarantine of District No 7, under the supervision of R J Mclntyre, government agent The government is asking the cooperation of the public TheU S Dept of Agriculture, plant quarantine and administration control is stationing men at every port along Lake Michigan, for the purpose of intercepting all corn thus preverrting any infested corn from being carried interstate to destinations outside quarantine area The en THE HEIGHTS of attainment have been reached by our perfect lervicethe Service of Sincerity The thoughtful precision, professional management with a human note P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP EHONEN PIMCKN CHI PAN r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC M use 2 or 3 or Holstein I i iiiiiiNmiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Jl j Your Car is Fixed Right When It Leaves Our Shop open to everyone in St Josephs audi tire state of Michigan is quarantined tonum in the evening and every effort is being made to evLlZ t nV AnJ eTxtfndeito, keep the infestation from being car homrJn ted th Ub0 Dy ried into Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, day Th7ZiZC TeXt vMn and controlling same in Michigan asurenld7aX J Mclntyre, government reprea pood time to everyone tentative for district 7, will use HoiI land as his headquarters and his area FOR SALE Four used auto tires 2Ux550 All in fine condition If you can use the above they are a bargain R E Barron, Howell WANTEDCows, can milch cows, Durham grades Write description and price H W Dancer, Chelsea FOR SALE Peaches, plums, apples, pears, etc Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm FOR SALEYellow and white peaches Inquire at the orchard 1 mile east and Vi mile north of Pinck ney, or phone your order We deliver A E VanSlmbrook Phone 85P14 No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be, we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equiped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate, too Bring your car in next time you need any work on it W H MEYER program Ittttlllfllillllllllllllllliliiiiiu ailllllllUlllflllMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIII Millinery P i Showing LATEST FALL MODELS Wonderful Values at mmn Lowest Prices j NELLIE GARDNER j ftfffMf9HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIflllltlllltllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIt1lllf1IIVIIli7 MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH h KUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON QPHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINS HOWELL LADIES The class of the Congl S S entertained about fifty members of class 10 of the Howell Methodist S at Swarthouts Cove, Aug 13th After a short devotional and business session the following was given 5eadin Clella Fish Recitation Gerald Vedder Song with Guitar Frances Bowman Accompaniment Lucille Kennedy heading Mrs Maycroft Heading Bessie Swarthout The program closed by all singing When You and 1 were Young Maggie The remainder of the afternoon was spent in various games and amusements including an old fashion ed spelling contest Mrs Rose Hendee winning the prize Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to about 100 people O REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Heal estate transfers in Livingston county, admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week end August 23, 1130 are as follows John Todd and wife to Howard Montie and wife, land in Fairview Subdivision, Green Oak twp H A Youells to Harry P Youells1 and wife, land in Lakeview Plat, Deerfield twp Lawrence C Imus to Selvyn C Alvey and wife, land in section 28, H Jim burg twp Millie Ludtkc et a to Henry C Woimeister and wife, land in section 11, Genoa twp K N Rhodes to Henry C Weimeiscr and wife, land in Glen Kcho Subdivision, Genoa twp Sophia Smith et al to Alice M HofT et al, land in the city of Howell Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Charles E Chase and wife, land in Round Lake Subdivision, Genoa twp j AugustA Krause and wife to Hugh P Peters and wife, land in section 1 Howell twp Florence L Crombie et al to Herman 1 Schueron and wife, land in School Lake Park Subdivision, Brighton twp Oakwoods Development Cotoration to Gertie Pessureau, land in Oak woods Countrv Club, Oceola twp Edith M Shame nt al to Fred J Teeplr and wife, land in city of Howell Fred 1 Teeplr and wife to Russell G Gordanier and wife, land in the rjtv of Howell Charles VanDrrlrn et al to Fved Slavfort and wife et il land in village of Pinckney Gale Collins inl wife o Firth v pnifre sind wife, Tid Fairawn Beh Subdivision, eitv if Howell Theodore Rnfpr and wife to Gli Ponvr nd wife, land in section 11 Tvrone twp TeoTrp Ga Collins and wife to Tii1 W Tsrobx rnd wife, lund in extends to Benton Harbor, south, and Whitehall, north The inspectors who are stationed at Benton Harbor dock are L J Henrv and Stacey Hall, of Pinckney, Mich The inspectors are courteous while performing their duties and would appreciate all cooperation 1 mile south of State Sanitarium Chaa P Reed Howell, Mich LOCAL ANO GENERAL J FOR SALE Sow and eight pigs, 3 week, old V Hegeson John Monks farm FOR SALEwood eords of dry block Mrs Alma Harris WANTED TO HlY About 15 ton of Alfalfa hay or timothy and clover hay Al Christy AIf Morgan farm FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known ajs tfte James Higgins home Also hous Calia in on wuiu oe Main sold cheap I St Also one for boat, 1500 Norman Reason Vote for Fiiylvwn Howell Bench Subdivision, ritv of Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were visitors at the John Martin home the first of the first of the week They were on their way home from a trip to the Soo Mr and Mrs Rex Smith spent the week end in Detroit Miss Marjorie Smith remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son, Glendon, of Lowell, Mr and Mrs TP e T , , Ward Swarthout and daughter, Bar RbJ rade Durnam cows, bara, of Jackson were Sunday guests i de ln 0ctbei Aho 8 Je urhm of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout i steers Rebt Kelly Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of r Dearborn Julia Benedict and Fred fT Benedict of Howell called on Pinckney friends Monday Norine Crotty and Loretta Roche are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Geo Roche at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the W C Hendee home C V VanWinkle and wife of Lansing were Tuesday guests of C V VanWinkle Hamburg was defeated by Harry Germans team at Northville Sunday 7 to in a 10 inning game Elmer Miller pitched for Hamburg Mrs Mary Jerkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell were Sunday guests of R G Webb oPENINSULAR PAINT 315 GAL The high quality and the low price of Peninsular Paint answers the question Why did we srll 114 gallons of paint last week R, E Barron, Howell n JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held at the home of Evelyn Hendee, August 16th The ndxt meet ing will be held at the home of Betty and Helen Devereaux the third Sat urday in September 0 VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes arc now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays, durinp banking hours Blanche Martin Village Treas n AN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our, good friends and neighbors also the Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and Rev Bevquist for their expressions of sympathy during the last illness and death of our mother Mr and Mrs Wm B Gardner and family Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and family FOR SALEBushel crates We arc under production making raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 William S, Thompson Phone 103, Brighton, Mich WANTEDTo buy two cords of hard wood 2 feet long for fireplace Please write and state price Also wanted to boy medium size heating stove to burn coal or wood F C Hicks Pinckney R F 1 FOR SALE A general purpos horse, 10 years old, wt 1100, Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 6F FOR SALEDry wood Ben White Farmers Incomes Have Declined TAXES INCREASED Senator Seymour H Person O JOE GENTILT Appreciation I wish to thank all of my friends who called upon mv last week at At the J E Shirey Garage We give service from 600 a m to 1200 p m at night Tire Repairing Car Service General A All Service Guaranteed Firestone Tires and Tubes for sale Come in and see me and go out with a smile RBRT HARRIS Standard The Gas Thai Can ies You over the Hill To Replace Grant Hudson for Congressman from the Sixth District Primary Election September 9th TX7HY is this so Here is a true story of a farmer in Michigan You probably know it yourself I own an 80acrr farm jut out of Lansing 1 rent it for 5 an acre That is 400 a year That is all the man can afford to pay It is as good a farm as there is The man pays the December taxes Last February he laid the tax receipt on my table and some money He counted the money and it was a few cents over 198 The tax receipt was for a few cents under 202 Now I ask anyone farmer, banker, business man workingman didnt I pay a 50 per cent income tax I paid ovr half toy income in taxea Is there any other business on earth that can stand a 50 per cent income tax Yet the farmers of the Sixth District for years have had a man in Congress who has ignored this situation, who has never done one single act for the Rood of the farmers This same man, Grant Hudson, tells you that it i in your minds If so, it is time you got it out of your ininds by getting Grant Hudson out of Congress You have the opportunity September 9th to send in place of Grant Hudson a man who was born and raised on a farm but a few miles north of Howell This man haa terved you long and well in the Michigan State Legisla ture and Senate His name is Seymour H Person He is the man you should send to Congress to serve you aain, this time in a larger and more effective capacity Vote for Senator Person in place uf Grant Hudson as your next represent a live in Congress Assert yourselves inyour own behalf Other interests do, and you will never get a fair deal until you do, too 1 Person for Congress Club , J J uggg Bauch Building Lansing Cleve Copeland Republican CandtaU for Nomination in the Primary Election Saptambar 9, 1930 FOR SHERIFF Your Vtrtt Will Bt AppmitUd 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 27, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/ae1188bd44833c90089613a6334ff4af.pdf 294509e57a2364e3c1c9c1a31e42986b 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. mm OUK MOTTO li ALL fHE NEWS THArs FIT TO F1UNT Buirluic t ispattl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS 125 PES YEAJt Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 271941 NQ35 School Opens Next Tuesday Lecl School Will Open For the 194142 Term on September 2nd Increased Enrollment Expected Chelsea Boy Is Killed In Accident Donald Clark Loes Life on US16 Near Williamston Sunday Tht Pinckney public school will open the Tuesday after Labor Day, September 2 An increased enrollment is looked lor as many families have moved into this section this summer Also a number of district schools have closed and will send their pupils here The faculty will be headed by Supt Ehvin ill Ice, who will start hi 4th year as head of the local school, the rest of the faculty is Supt E Li Ice Stanley Zera Iron Mountain, science Wesley Reader, Oak Grove, mathnietics and athletic coach Mrs Alice Wilson, Ann Arbor, Latin and histoiy Miss Winifred Bryan, Kalamazoo, elementary Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermediate Miss Lillian Benjamin, Ann Arbor, primary and William Jeffreys, engineer A part time music teacher will probably be added as soon as a suitable one can be secured There are two new teachers in the group Stanley Zera replaces John Burg and Winifred Bryan re places Virginia Byington, both of whom have taken new positions The school has been put in first class condition for the opening The floors have been refinished and var nished and a new well and water pump installed, the oM one proving too small for the increased needs of the school All new typewriters have been installed in the room for the typing class and plans are bein made to add short hand to the ten1 ing courses Much new laboratory equipment has been added and all things tending to keep the school up to the educational tardards set by the state done sis fnr as possible , The financial outlook is much better this year than last due to in creased state revenues and it is planned to hold 9 months of school this year Lust year a bus was added to the school, being leased from Earl Baughn By means of this some 30 pupils were added to the school The addition of another one was discussed this year but several schools who had contemplated closing decided to o evate for another year at least, Fchool will open Tuesday, Sept 2, nt 830 There will be a half day session with the afternoon demoted to teacher meeting All high sclit ol students are asked to classify Friday morning if possible at the superintendents office Parents are invited to came with the students to discuss prospective courses All students with books to sell should bring them to thr office Thursday afternoon There will be new high school cour ses ii algebra, chemistry and shorthand For years the Pinckney school runlwsd high in athletics, winning football and baseball championships Of tote years they have not enjoyed so much success This year may be their time to gain the heights, Grad uation took many of last years stars among1 them beinfc Joe Lavey, Earl Beujuist, Beryl Amburjrey, Don Widmayer and Gerald Darrow, last yearf freshman star, enlisted in the rrvy The veterans left are Bill Kuhn, Lei Ludkte, Williard Widmayer, Ma Reynolds, Hoi is Swarthout, Paul Younjr, Douglas Plummer, Gearge Aschenbrenner, Grant Cass, Peach Palmer, Harry Melnik and Joe Mroz In addition the freshman material looks promising although lacking in weight Among the freshmen ire Garth Meyer, Ross Lamb, Jack Haines, Fred Singer, James Reid and George Carver From this aggregation it would seem that a winning team could be assembled The first football game will probably be with Hartland late In September Donald Clark, 17, of Chelsea was killed and Alvin Kolander, 18, of Dexter suffered a fractured skull early Sunday morning on US16 just east of Williamston Clark, who was driving, is though to have gone to sleep as a result of which the car struck a tree We was already dead when pulled out of the wreckage Kolander was taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, where his chances are said to be fair Clark is the son of Mrs Dale Keeper and the late Leon Clerk of Chelsea He is well known around Pinckney as he frequently came here In regard to auto accidents in this section, the Ann Arbor News published some statistics Monday for Washtenaw county Between July 1 114C and July 1, 1941 there vere 12r ruto accidents on US12 in that county, 99 on US112, 6G on U 23, 24 on Saline Road and 24 on DexterPinckney road and 18 on Packard Road From there the total dropped to small numbers on other rouds 23 percent of the accidents were caused by drunk driving, 18 per cent by speeding and 10 per ent by drivers falling asleep Nearly all of the last named group were truck drivers , Michigan Mirror State News Papulation bind Sfcnik to Be Away From C ties tu Kuril Ditrut c It you liviiii ili tiurni il already, oiaellniic ha iuhjijuiiid tu Main Stive in MHIIII Jurint the pa l few car Fnivino i tin fad that IMaifi Street has been erowim faster than llroadav, accurduic to ih HMO QVER THERE, AS HERE, THE COMPANIES i PRUDENTLY GEARED TO WITHSTAND BOY SCOUTS GO NORTH Scout master Wesley Reader left here last Friday on a weeks camping trip to northern Michigan and the upper peninsula The following local scouts accompanied him Garth and Jimmie Meyer, Gus Ledwidge, Tommie Clark, Pat Jeffreys and Junior Doyle They took a tent alone, and will camp along the way The expect to return home this week Friday Last year the Pinckney scouts took a tail to the fcfewYork Worlds Fair WYLIE FAMILY REUNION The Wylie family reunion was held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday with 29 in attendance A basket picnic dinner was served At the election of officers Mrs, Lettie Wylie Nisbet was elected presi dnt, Mrs Laura Hester, vicepresidnt and Mrs Jessie Wylie, secretary tiou urer Guests were present from Detroit, Dexter, Howell, Chicago and Pinckney The reunion next year will also be held at Newport Reach QjN BRITAIN, DESPITE THE WAR, THE COMPANIES SHOW AN ACTUAL 2 MONTHS INCREASE IN ASScTS, PREMIUM INCOME AND PAYMENT TO POLICY HOLDER Catholic Church Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, Aug 31, is 13th Sunday after Pentecost, Masses at 0, , 10 and 12 oclock Novena leva,l us in honor of Our Lads of Sorrow is held State Far To Stress Defence CellsUs I The llln ll 10 depfc sion decade i marked the fir t break in 110 years I of Diitaiit trend Inward urbaniza t ion of America, For t he firt lime in , century ami a half, more folks are movine intn rural ami uburban areas than into cities This tieiuj touard mall towns and rural area ha been imticable, for the late of rural growth ha been almost three times a creat in urban as in rural regions More and more city duelhr haw been cninc to t h country foi their homes Many MIIIII tow ii a the fringe of larre cities haw boomed iturin1 th depre ion, largely because of tin human quest Coi happine in a more peaceful and le crowded environment Highway, Autos Jural livine, has become move urban in character because of the auto mobile, radio, and motion picture and the advent of ood road ami electricity Main licet ha the same technicolor picture in fis movie houses as liroadway the prat i cent in tend of a I or 7a i Small town i11 wear latest Hollywood dre c tho read the arne style new in Yoiie as their city cousins, And while the small town stores do not earn iicb a complete U R R h N T O M M E N I B Y Editor The favorite topic for newspaper columnists and commentators, at ths present time ii the morale of the draftees or selective service army of dflVne According to the isolationists and pacifists and those who favor Hitler just a wee bit, this morale is at a very low ebb and whole sale desertions are just ahead About the best article on this subject i by itn lluth Johnson, who is not a Koosevelt supporter and could hardlv be called biased He sCOvt3 the idea that the morale is lower than it was at the outbreak of the ciil, Spanish or world wars The main difficulty he claims is that there are not enough regular army officer and too many national vcuurd officers or reserve officer u lih limited experience Anyway, he say that dissatisfaction is the natural state of the army and always was, but it never hurt its fighting ipialilie A to the service extension he says practically even recruit he talked with c inclined to make the best of it They do not like it, but they can ee the necessity of it only tbey woUid rather have been told in the heerinninr As oon an they jet efficient officers and equipment the boy will round into shape in surprisim form For proof of his statement he akr his readers to read Jen Grants Memoirs, in which the general state that when he took command of the army in the civil war he found the army a disorgan ized mob hue the the , the price customer, merchant i re m line w itb n v HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY STRIKERS WIN OUT A closed shop contract granted to Society of Tool and Die Engineers, an independent union, ended the one week strike at Howell Motors last Wednesday Ths union will now be the sole bargaining agency for the factory employees About le are employed at the factory, of whom 120 are women each Friday at s p m Sunday i roiiiil Communion Sunday The first Friday of September, Sept , there will be the usual First Friday devotions Confessions before the s a m Mass each week day and Sunday Among the intentions of the Holy Mass this week were for the late Martin and John Melvin Tuesday for benefactors Wednesday for the Into James Stackahlc of iretTory whose funeral took place here Satur dy Michigan State Fair To Stres Defense Projects Thin Year With Displays licrnard J Vouti blood, irenernl manager of Michigan State Fair Mr nungblood, former deputy secrctijy of state, has selected Nationa STOCK COMPANY TO COME HERE The Myra Kinsey Stock Company will put on shows at the Pinckney Community Hall one night a week, starting in October Among the mem bers of the company are George OBrien and Lucille Blackburn, who appeared here two years ago with the Caldwell Stock Show Cent Cong L Church ReT J M McLucu, Minltttr M Merman Vedder, 9 S Supt rvtrt Florence Baugbr, Organitt end Choir Director Morning worship and aernion 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and ermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of thee meetings pocketbonk, and if i not enterprising enotieh In tell the ill liiliiir what he lias, then there always the nearby progressive city with merchants who do, and the VS duent take lonj to ,el you there The old lively table has been unplaced by an automobile uarafe, and if the Readers lhcest i imhl, small town e,araas rive the customer the most for h money The corner diuj tore I on liclils ia the window and c juke ho play the latest t II or a n ickel Li fe isnt o bad Fanpty Houses Scarce A any Michiuaii country editor will tell you, empty houses are pret ty scarce in small towns WYll let Don Cochrane, editor of the Hartford Hay Sprim in Van Iuren county, tell his observations about a southeastern Michigan town of 1,il population This community he more Tlfari leal it own in the battle of the mall tow lis Fach census xince 1tOii land before, for that matter how tht llarllenl recorded not inv in pnpuialion fain but in new mMii, con ruct ion and new en rpri Toda 1 here is carcely an i nn hiciilniv, 1111 me or residen ill, ic the t DW II, out intied ii La t LcC FTlCLES TEAM TO VICTORY The unions again demonstrated their strength in the Hamtrirr, chool affair There the school board dismissed 44 teachers becaure they were married These teachers all belonged to the American Federation of Labor and hired Ed Barnard ag their attorney He went Into court and tfot an injunction from Judge Cuy Miller preventing the board rrom firing them The board then authorized Superintendent Kopka to offer contracts to the 44 teacher, and Hamard then agreed to drop his injunction proceeding Miss Frances Comfort of Detroit is president of the Detroit Teacher Federation Inited States army opposition has put i quietus on the demands for military training in the public school according to Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Cene Elliott but the national defenie drive will make a deep imprint in other respects on school curricula Redoubled effort will lie made to instill in rising generations , love of country, apprecia tion and understanding of the Amer ican form of government and will Mirness acrpt it responsibilities ridded Mr Klliott Experience of jiriiftlumaUwiH guide schools in their athletic nd health prnfrans A defeciive teeth i the principal fause of draft rejections, particular attention will be paid to dental hy wene It all boils down, says Mr Elliott that teaching of academic Mibjects is valueless without Americanism and citizenship training with it CENE MARKEY IN THE NAVY The associated press reports that G me Markey, sop of the late Eugene Markey of Pinckney has renounced his 100,000 a year Hollywood film writerproducer position and gone to Balboa, Panama, to join the navy as LieutCom in the Naval Reserve He has one child and is an exhusband of both Joan Pennett and Ilody Lamarr, motion picture actresses IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam of the late Neil T McClear who passed to the great beyond BAKF SALE The Kinds Daughters will sponsor a bake sale to be held Saturday, August 30, at 10 telephone build in will be verv welcome Bernard Youngblood Defense as the theme of tne Fa, The annual exposition, to be held in Decroit August 27 to September 7, will include a gigantic display of military equipment correlated with MAN FOUND DEAD Sme boys going fishinr last Friday found a dead man in an auto mobile parked in 1 field just off j Sutherland Road near the Huron river in Green Oak township The t man had been dead for four or five dftjs and had been shot State police identified the man as Otto Mueller, 23, of Detroit oVInrk, in the i the big industrial and agricultural All donation, i exhibits to show the equal impor taree of the soldier, laborer and farmer in preserving and pmarantee mg the countrys security SIXLEGGED CALF Ii, the llowvli City Soft Hall ea ie, the ei on enled with the i low ell Molor and Detroit Edison , mpions of their respective leauiiCs A three cane pLyoff was held la t week in which the Motors A i,n the fir t two panics ntid took lie title Slaaley Mike pitched both wi irirr fame for the Motors Monday nitlit he won 1 to 3, allow intr 4 hi and Wednesday nitrht h also rvi Since startine to pitch for thearn Dinkel has nnlv lost one game A six egirod calf was born at the Eli Aron farm It has two normal back legs and two legs on each front foot Five of the six logs have hoofs This calf also has a tail located on the houlder which is 3 inches long REGULAR COMMUNICATION ReLtilai otnmumcation of Livingston Lodge o 70 F and AM on Tuesday evening, Sept 2 Regular husinc meeting No degree work V W Curlett, Secretary MRS MARION MacDOUGALL Mr Maion MacDougall, SO, did KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of , at her home in Lansing on August Mrs Neil T McClear and children Mrs Morris Darrow Thursday p m iri sp resided in Pinckney for Sept 4th Everyone cordially invit i1out s voars during the time her j ed the Ladies Aid at 1230 TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS Header Chemistry, Biology, Algebra, 8th Science and General Math Wlson Typing, U S Qbvemmert Orvernmcnt and Economics, Latir 2, World History Sera Speech, Shorthand, 9th NOTICE Civics, 8th English, 8th Arithmetic, j The Van Beauty Shop will be closiind 8th History jeo the week following Labor Day Jrnlce Entfiah 9, 10, 11, 12 Marion VanBlaricum ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Adam 1 Sauer of Dexter announce the engagement of thmv daughter,, Josephine, to Wm aselk of Detroit No date has been husband, Hugh MacDougall, wasust for thl weddinf Mr Sauer wa Sept 18, the County Circle will Irintndent of the Pinckney schorT formrrlv connected with the Sauer hold a rally at the Congregational fl MacDougalls came here To1 i Lumnpr aTld piJmirH, Co in Ann Ar church Luncheon will be served by,,nlfp1Vhil0 nerr they were prom bor but retirod s Judging from news reports, tha liritidi aviators now outnumber the German and the German losses dur ing the last ight weeks are much more severe than the British No great mass bombing of England has occurred in that time while the German have suffered severely The nicreac in the British air force is iu, lubtrdiy di to the influx of American planes The late Judge John McDonald asked a fee of 80,000 for acting as it torn ey for the state in the Grand Trunk railroad tax case Only 10,000 was paid Now his estate is try mg t0 collect the balance Frank McKay, indited Republican boss, visited Attorney General Rushton last week in an attempt to collect the fee for the McDonald family Rushton states that he considers the fee excessive and the proper thin to do would be to carry it to tha court of claims However, in the end the legislature would have to appro priate the money as no such amount is available for the Grand Trunk case ineiit in lodge and church work Survving is her husband and a daughter Mrs Arthur Hutching Funeral i tended Pinckney high schol He has services were held at the Estes I eadley funeral home in Unsing heen spending hissummers at the wth burialJn Oak Hill cemetery, p p at porU Grand Rapid ONE DAY COURT SESSION 7ad Joseph H Collins came back ome years ago and to Howell Friday and held a on day court session A numbar of dacrees were taken in quiet title cases Mrs Marshal Campbell was givm a divorce from Marshall Campbell Joe Gats acted at attorney for Mrs Campbell now lives on the Chris Lavey farm i ih Dexter township Wr Paselk is a former Pinckney resident and atm rnw an 3 i The Pinckney Dispatch jL Smart Lanrl harms hllJjfS I Mr fit M SW MP 4 In P ri ic F liion irjfril iru lj the creation of r r little Dujuic accessories liki I Sams familiar su ndt i ia hstone Liberty Be1, t i U SA insignia all are fur war pruiid vcimg on suit, ciu dress bu CMtt i v tc IJ 10 and tr t I I , a s of tfiri 11,1 i S ,i uur ALNT MAKTHA Box 166 W Kansas City, Mo Ltje la CL jr fach pjUern desird IJjfri NJ Ne A c If you has e aiy doubt about what to give a man in any of the nations mi y or naval services, send a carti of cig a relies or a pound tin of sr kj tobarco Tobacco rates iirsL cs a ift with them And when you check up, actual sales records show t at in Army, Navy, Marine Corrs and Coast Guard service stores where the men buy their own i Camels outsell all other cig arettes It is wellknown that Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is tiie National Joy Smoke Local tobecco dealers are now featuring Camcl cartons and pound tins of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco as number one gifts for men in Uncle Sams servicesAdv Serving Country Ik serves his party best who servt s his country best Ruther ford B Hayes WM0THtt SHE KNOWS Grndmothtrg bait in day secret, th baking powder that has been the favorite of millions of proud baker for years and years CLABBER GIRL SaKHtg Potvcrer Both in Honor Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine, of honorHare MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to so smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lydla E Pink hams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years Plnkhams Compound made especially jor womenhas helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to tola functional disturbance Try It it WNUO 3541 ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS h bringing us buying Information, at to prices that are being oskd for what w intend to buy, and as to the quality w con expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves us many dollars a year, It is a good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every rime we make a purchase, though we hove already decided just what we wont and where we are going to buy tL it gives us the most priceless feeling la the world the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go Into a store, prepared beforehend with knowledge of what it offered end at what price, we go as CM xprt buyer, filled with selfconfidence It it a pleasant feeling to have, MM feeling of adequacy Most of the uohappmess In the world con be traced to a lack of this feeling Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold facetsshows Itself at an aid toward taking all ear business relationships re secure and pleasant ssttttntttttiss REA Has New Program For Aiding U S Farmer Electrification Administration Backs Plan for Placing of Nourishing Foods on Rural Dinner Tables By BAUKHAGE attonal farm and Home Hour Com men tutor WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W Washington, D C For the past few weeks the directors of rural utility companies and the members of cooperatives which furnished electric light and power have been hearing about a new idea The idea has to do with a judicious mixture of kilowatts, vitamins and dollarsits purpose is to bring the kitchen to the schoolhouse and more nourishing food into the home The idea was launched at a dinner at Grand Island, Neb, and the dinner was addressed by four prominent persons who werent there they talked by telephone and loudspeaker and by officials of the Rural Electrification administration The people who werent there were the secretary of agriculture, Claude Wickard, the federal secu rity administrator, Paul McNutt, the commissioner of education, John Studebaker, and the REA ad ministrator, Harry Slattery The next day the plan was described in detail to the Grand Islanders Wallace Statement Perhaps the best way to explain the plan is to begin with a recent remark of Vice President Wallace On a foundation of good food we can build anything Without it, we can build nothing We want to make sure that our millions are so fed that their teeth are good, their digestive systems healthy, their resistance to premature old age en hanced through strong bodies and 1 alert minds I That is part of the credo of the food for defense program And I the Rural Electrification adminis tration hit on the idea of starting things in the oneroom schoolhouse The electric power and light wires of the 824 systems which receive loans from the government pass by some 11,545 school buildings More than half of them are oneroom Many already are electrically lighted and more lines are being constructed by more schoolhouses Says the REA to people in these communities Install electric i equipment in these oneroom schools which will make it possible for the children to have warm lunches Make the school a nutrition center where the proper choice and preparation of foods is taught If possible, obtain equipment for three methods of preservation of food for the use of the community I The three methods are refrigera tion perhaps freezing, canning, and dehydration Also, add an in expensive mill for the grinding of whole grains which have the vitamins and the other contents which we know the American diet now I lacks 1 Asks Free Equipment The REA also suggests to the men who own the cooperative power lines that they install the equipment free Two large manufacturing companies have already agreed to sell the schools the necessary equip ment at low rates and on easy terms The cheapest equipment, without the refrigerator, would cost about 50 That would provide hot plates, a roaster, a small flour mill, a smali dehydrator The most expensive equipment includes a walkin refrigerator with a freezing equipment, larger mills and dehydrators, water pressure and water heater systems j The purpose of making such in stallations is twofold One is to make available proper lunches and demonstrate their preparation to the children in the hope that they will carry home the ideas The second is to provide centers for demonstration by experts, and also a place where the women of the community can preserve food, where food can be kept in frozen storage and where facilities for drying and canning for the use of members of the community are at hand The final goal of this plan is expressed in Vice President Wallaces reference to strong bodies and alert minds The immediate purpose is to provide a practical means of starting the nutrition program in the place where it will sprout the school Food From Home Imagine the child, instead of carrying a cold lunch to school, taking the food that can be cooked there There is food on the farm Sup pose the children bring their own wheat, have it ground in the mill Suppose some of the bread is taken home, and the folks get to eating it Then, suppose the farmer decides to buy a little mill of his own Say he has an average of 4 people for whom he grinds his own grain in the grinder Then he gets six times the vitamin B that he would get from store bread, he gets five times the iron, four times the phosphorus, twice the calcium, eight times the magnesia, andhe saves 3450 The kitchen has been to school, and paid for its education Suppose Hitler Stubs His Toe In a grasscovered triangle in historic Pennsylvania avenues el bow, where it obligingly stops to keep from running into the Treas ury building, stands a temporary glass house Around it are booths and tents, a bandstand, and fierce looking cannon In the glass house defense bonds are sold In the booths, there are representatives of the Red Cross and the United Service organizations Recruiting officers for the army, navy, and marines will politely explain the tools of their trade That square is the symbol of this capitol city, once more a seething town, into which government work ers have poured at the rate of 3,000 a week for a whole year And still they come New government buildings have pushed far outside Washingtons borders, across the Potomac One after another, apartment houses are being changed into offices Dollars pour out of the treasury at the rate of more than a billion a week Thats Washington today If a Toe Is Stubbed But suppose that Hitler stubs his toe Suppose he doesnt stub it until 1944that is when we will have reached full production, total employmentand suddenly peace is upon us Over night 23,000,000 men will have to find new jobs because planes and ships and tanks and bombs and shells will be a drug on the market Three and a half million more men in the armed services will have to be demobilized, and most of them will have to earn their keep at peaceful trades There are some people who think it is not quite patriotic to think about such things, right now But the thoughtful ones know that preparation for peace is an even bigger problem than preparation for war and now is hardly soon enough to begin thinking about it Planning Board And so they are thinking about it Especially a little group with modest offices in the state department the National Resources Planning board The chairman of this board is Frederic Delano one of the vice chairmen is the noted political scientist, Charles Edward Merriam The board was established in 1939, under the Reorganization act, as a principal division of the executive office of the President It operates with technical assistance, cooperating with federal, state, regional and private agencies and institutions, preparing reports and outlining plans and programs on the use and conservation of natural resources Right now, this board is beginning the tremendous job of prepar ing for peace Its members believe that switching back to production for peace will be easier than switch ing over to production for war These planners say that production of peacetime goods can be balanced by consumption that the process, thanks to this nations great resources, will pay for itself, and that aehigher standard of living will be possible for everyone Two things are necessary to achieve this end First, detailed planning Second, cooperation of government, industry, agriculture and labor As in all such governmentguided efforts, the degree of cooperation obtained will determine the amount of regulation re quired, so that, in the end, it comes down to thoA individual In the hands of eacfi of us rests the solution of this great problemthe preparation for peace Grand Coulee Worlds Number One Dam BRIEFS by Baukhage What is morale The Association of Future Farmers of America in Florida and in New Mexico each bought a 1,000 defense bond In Mississippi, three youngsters bought a 3,000 bond The money came in dimes and quarters, from boys of 14 to 21 years old I am wonder ing about some of the other youth groups in the country For we might as well face the fact that whenever production exceeds national demand the farmer takes 50 cents instead of the dollar he has earned We have solved production We must now solve the infinitely more difficult problem of distribution and that can be done only through national legislation Rtprtsenlative Cannon tf Mimouri Habits of Salmon Grand Coulee, biggest dam in the world, is now in action The Columbia river, which has been dammed, is one of the swiftest and fiercest in the world, and to curb it a barrier has been erected which is threequarters of a mile long and 500 feet high The result will be a lake 151 miles long, the irrigation of 1,200,000 acres of land, and sufficient electric power to supply an area five times the size of England Boulder dam, which harnesses the Colorado river, with ail its collateral works, was completed in 1935 It is thrown across a terrific gorge called Black Canyon, which is 2,000 feet wide, and the lake behind it is 115 miles long and took three years to fill So tremendous is the weight of water in this lake that geologists have suggested that it may cause a bending in the crust of the planet A group of Pacific salmon, or king salmon, that inhabits the Northern Pacific waters, es after the breeding season July to December is over, says Pathfinder These salmon never return to the sea Othe types of salmon, however, return to the sea after spawning, and remain there until the next breeding season All salmon live partly in the sea and partly in fresh water, breeding in the latter They ascend rivers and tributary streams to spawn I n BE WISE Invest in the Best THE ATEW Safin Sured A 2eue CHAMPION TIRES RIGHT NOW, its just good judgment to buy the best Thats why motorists are equipping their cars with the worlds first and only tires that are SaftiSured the new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires They are SaftiSured against blowouts by a new SafetyLock GumDipped cord body so amazingly strong, so remarkably cool running that excessive internal friction and heat cannot occur They are SaftiSured against skidding by the remarkable GearGrip tread And they are SaftiSured for longer mileage by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound Call on your nearby Firestone dealer or store before you start your Labor Day trip With the liberal allowance he will give you for your old tires, youll be surprised how little it costs to equip your car with a complete set of new Firestone DeLuxe Champion tires WMmT 4 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUftfe OLD TIRE THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETYPROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY T5 NEW ITS A MONEYSAVER Theres no need to make an expensive wheel changeover of your light farm trucks in order to haul heavy loads No sir Just equip them with the new Firestone Standard Tires These tough, rugged tires are made of truck tire materials to exacting truck tire specifications yet they fit the passenger tire rims on your HZA and 1 ton trucks Whats more, these tires cost less Dont delay, equip now for fall hauling LOOK YOUR WOOD WHEEL WAGON CHANGED OVER TO PNEUMATIC TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS WP SAVE 30 By Equipping Your Stool Whoolod Tractor with FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES SAYS m EXTRA TRACTION 4 ,7 Changeover to Firestone Ground Grip Tires on your steelwheeled tractor Yougetthe EXTRA traction from Firestones continuous traction bar tread You get 11inch tire cross section and notation from a 9inch tire through Firestones WideBase rim program Heres the economical way to better, more profitable farming 3 fj vN0i xoo stf n lltft S Ml IXTIA TRACTION OITI Hit NAM FROM THI DCTtA TRACTION IAIUMOTH ON IVIIT MIIITONI ROUND ORIP Tltl to SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE STORE Theyre TIRE Headquarters Lhtoa H MM V1M Wr wM IkfeaH Cru, Mcrfiftt f AMn4 WflUMttita MMtoy evae PI EW C WOO EMTWOCI m TTi Pinckpy PUftfrich Wdngday August 271941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER , Bl ILU Tht hfickney Sautariom RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackney, Michigan Office Horn ttOO to 4t00 P M 700 to 900 P M V DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Ultt N fttiokifM 4flke, 220 Ks 12W KWebLgtvby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUQg SHELDON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTOR Phone 19F12 PincltM7, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SU Special Is Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURAMC1 Phone 6BF1 Pinckttej, Michiemo Ra7 H Burrall Paul M Burr all A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cfaerleeworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer 714 N Wast Ave Jackaan, Mich Phone 21563 Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arboi Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitonore Lake Phone Oil JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlea K VanWinkle Attorney at Law Firat State 6 Saving Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vlodern Tel AmbuJaaoe Equipment 39 Service Pincktvey, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE U MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mull Be Freh and 3eW Phone Collect Pay or Night Neareit Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works NEIGHBORING NOTES Owiuc to a lrse increase in population, owing to defense orders re ceived, Chelsea will ask the federal government for an appropriation to enlarge their sewage disposal plant, which is not adequate for increased needs George Shurlx, 39, of Detroit, drowned at Ore Lake, near Brighton Tuesday afternoon His body was not recovered at latest reports Charles Goucher, Brighton real estate dealer, was badly hurt Tuesday of last week when his car was struck by a tank truck at the en trance to his Fonda Lake home on Uo16 He died Saturday Several civic groups, including the Krwanis club, of Chelsea are circulating petitions to have the road I from Chelsea to North Lake black1 topped H V Watts of North Lake was recently injured while working on a house in Chelsea he recently pur chased A brick from a chimney fell 40 feet and struck his head Fowlerville high school will operate two busses this year, having pur chased a second one This will oper ate north and west of Fowlerville while the one bought last year will opeiate south and east The Brignon high school board of education will employ a patrolman to assist children in crossing Crard River Ave this coming term Htarold Peckens of Fowlerville, sent to Warm Springs, Georgia, fol lowing the celebration of President Roosevelts Ball last year, has re J turned home much improved and will eater high school as a senior this , fall 1 Dr and Mrs Hollis Skler of How ell have arrived home from their va cation spent at Orchard Park, Maine A bowling alley is being installed, in the Ypsilanti Masonic Temple where the ball room formerly was Since McKenny hall was built the ball room has been little used NOTES f 50 YEARS AGO 100004902 The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructive UnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Togtther with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Add ress SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK FOOD Coops Cbop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckiqO LOCAL LONG DISTANCt WEEK Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispate of August 27, 1891 Ingham nty paid 400 in sparrow bountie during the month of June Mr Robinson of Detroit is here again this year taking in pickles at the Williams Bros, station The apple dryer started operations here Thursday with a good supply of fruit The stallion belonging to H II Swarthout of Anderson died Friday A big loss Tlrir Campbell is building a barn on hi farm at Bentley Lake Phlander Monroe is the carpenter Six gallons o ice cream were sold ut the social at Rev Thurstons on Friuay night Wales Leland and Ira McGlockne have purchased the swings of F Grmes and will take them around to tut fairs after painting them A tent burned at a camp meeting Linden last week and a child was burned so badly it died Farmers picnic at Triangle Lake on August 27 Speakers are Ralph Jude Cole of Fowlerville Eeaumont of Washington D C and J A B Green is building a bam Letters were received from Dr H F f,igler and party, who are in Hon iuu, stating that they will return home on Thursday 1 lie boys who herd cattle let them j gret away the other day and their fftwaaers had to pay plenty to get them out of the pound Although the income of Adam Forepaugh, the circus magnate, is greater than that of the president of the Tnited States, he still dresses in spangles and performs with his circus Willam Brown of Kansas attended the GAR encampment at Detroit and is visiting his cousin, John Chambers John Bennett, who wras a companion cf Dan Richard when both were in California, is visiting Mr Richards He lives in Toledo Burglars visited this place Monday night and entered John Toomeys sa loon, Floyd Reasons meat market, Teeple and Cadwell and Thompson and Grimes stores and the hotel office hut got only a little change and a few articles of merchandise Willie Eldert, who has been visit ing Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, has returned to Detroit L S Marsh of Gregory now rides a new bicycle Jakfe Westfall fell from a swing at his home near Gregory one day last week and for B while his life was despaired of CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon W W Blackney Daft extension bill now law The Hill pretaining to the extension of tine tor draftees became a law when President Roosevelt signed the Bill a fev days ago This Bill provtes that the draft period, instead of be ing twelve months, as originally planned, extends now to a period of thirty and pretains to all branches of the military service This Bill arouer bitter discussion throughout the United States, as well as in Con gress Personally, I was opposed to he extension of the draft period Federal censorship proposed President Roosevelt has approved a recommendation of the Army and Navy ILh Command for prompt enact ment of a law imposing warlike federal censorship on the press, radio, motion picture industries and all form of communications in and out if the continental United States Lndei the plan, already approved by the President, an army man would be named chief of all postal and wire cerwrship while a navy man would he appointed chief of all radio and cable censorship Special provisions are written into tin plan to control the use of homing pigeons One proposal would require licensing and registration otf all persons or agencies owning, posfMiig or using carrier pigeons An, other would require sale of all horn in pigeons to the government, if and as desired The program would give the censor hip unit power to censor all mail air mail, fable, radio, telephone, telegraph and teletype messages, and all other means of communication between the United States and i possessions or any foreign land The bill has drastic power and natuiMy, will arouse considerable con trovery The danger of the Bill lies in the fact that an unwise administrator might attempt to curtail the constitutional rights given to every individual of freedom of speech and liberty of the press 1 think we agree that a censorship Bill protecting the United States igai ist tie revalation of military and naval secrets would be wise nut that the enroachment on private rights on other matters than that pretaining to naval and military af fair would be unwise and unjust America has always boasted of the fart that each citizen has the right to freely express his opinion, STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff V8 JOHN SWARTHOUT, JUST1 W AKTHOlT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM Hi HENDEE, ELSIE MOKTENSON, LUCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendant At a session of aid court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B Munsell Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diliger earch and inquiry it cannoi be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said do fen dent a re living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may re side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of I unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertairiee after diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said hill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of an i this order to be published in the Defaults having been made in the conditio of a certain mortgage iiMi by Marion J Ileaon ami Lucy A Reason, hi wife, of the village of imckney, Livingston oiuny, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the lnited States of America, dated April 2, llt, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May xth, UlUi, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 140, and recorded in the offioe of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1J41, in Liber i 1 of Mortgages, on pages 591400, and aid mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, purtiant to which there is rlain ed to be due and unpaid n aid mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interet Jie aim uf Thirty Four Hundred I Fourteen and all loo Dollars MNa9 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havinu been in I it Lit ii to recover the debt ecurd by aid niurtgaee oi any part hereofNOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of tlie power of sale contained in aid mortgage and puruant to the Statute of thh State of Micbivan in uch ase made and provided, NO TKK IS HEREBY GIVEN that oi Octo er i, IM I, at ID OY1O k in tin1 forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Liv ine toii, Michigan, that heme the place of holdini ircuit ourt in niortuie will be ale at public arc t bidder oi he I in aid mortage much t hei eof a may be nac to pay the amount due as aid County, air foSilo ed by a tion to tile hit IM I iei b Tribf ami i e a i v fore which ed at am nn del a i i, and any may be paid by or before aid urn or urns 1 be under jgn al, for taxes or in nrance on a id prerm IH all oi her MIII pa id by t lie unit ned, with inter e t 1 hereon that the press have the right to free ly express their opinion, providing, f ourse, that they do not conflict with existing laws A federal sales tax You will recall that the House of Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Representa J B Munsell Jr tive, a few days ago, passed the Circuit Court Commissioner Iix Bill which will provide for the J Livingston County, Michigan r sing of approximately 3,200,00000 This Bill now has gone to the Senate and has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee for study and investigation Senator Vandenberg of Michigan hi proposed a General Federal Sales Tax to be paid by manufacturers on all commodities except clothing and medcine That would permit abolition of the new nuisance taxes in the House Bill and still raise , 00,000,000 of new revenue Sen atoi Vandenberg asserts that the ntisance taxes are disrriminitory, in that they apply only to a selected lii of commodities and services The federal use tax In the House proposed tax bill, a tax of 5,00 was imposed on the owner of every automobile for the privilege of using same, This bill has been very vigerously criticised, If this flat 500 use tax is enacted, the farmer going to market and the factory worker going to and from his labors, will have to pay th same amount for thr privlege of doing so in an automobile, as the rich man or woman pay for pleasure driving Many think this nn unjust provision Starting Monday August 18th, the HJUSC is in a three day recess, meeting on Monday and Thursday of each week, as the Constitution provides However, no business is com n before the House at tha present time as we are ahead of the Senate in the passage of Bills The Senate is now discussing the Tax Bill and the House is waiting for the completion of that Bill I would suggest to my readers that any communication addressed to me for the next few days should be sent to my Flint office, rather than to my Washington office I hope to have the pleasure of seeing many of you during this brief rece of the House Countersigned John A flagman C 1 of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was dulymade, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The South half li of the Northeast quarter XA of Section Twelve 12, in Town one 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, and containing eighty 80 acres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan terms of tea co C including an pt ttn i e are pur uant 1 o law ami to th i mortgage and a di i re a nd evpen e atorrev fee, wlm li de it ibed a f01 low That certain piece or parcel of hind , it uated in the il hue of lneknev, County of Livingtori, Michigan mo, pa rl leu lu i k je cr i bed a Lot even 7 , RIock ix b Range M of the oi i j rii I Ilat of the Village of finchney, Michigan, being on the northwe I quarter nf the MiUthwe I quarter Section , Town I North, Range 1 Ea t, ai cording to the plat thereof refolded in Liber 2 of Deed on page fi4 DATED August f, 1041 RiOME OWNERS ATIOX, Mortage, Shit Id y Sin Mortgagee Ru stie Addre LOAN COJtPOKith, Attorneys iar Howell, Michigan PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY Pinckney Independent base ball team, managed and sponsored by Tohn Burg, closed its season Sunday d ting South Lyon 61 for the uird lime this year Pinckney, getting only 2 hits, took advantage of South Lyon misplay and passed balls Buck Pressley gave up 6 hits and fanned 9 men Toot, South Lyon pitcher, had trouble with control hitting Pressley twice, Meyer and Burg ach once Pinckneys nits were shoved by Ledwidge and Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a , e ion of said court, held at th Probate Ofice in the City of Howe, in d County, on the llth day of August, A I 41 Present, Hon Willis L Lon Judge of Irorsft In thr Matter of the Estate of lames S Otis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against aid cstat should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oVloclji in the Pinckney has prospects of another forenoon, said time and place being A marriage license was issued last wetk at the county clerks office to j WHHam Crawford, 23, Fowlerville, and Tllen Gehringer, 18, Cohoctwh Judge James Lynch of Pontiac, long prominent in Democratic circles of the state, tuffertd a light para lytic ftroke laat week Maybe youll have to walk Discomfortiiniig prospects of gasoline rationing that might make enforced pedestrians of motorists are discussed by a prominent podiatrist, who gives timely advice about conditioning our pampered feet for the emergency, Read what ood team next year as most of the boys arc oung and inexperience, just comingfrom high school Thre of the boys, Shirey at third, Shoha at second and Reason at first, play ed little baseball before this summer ,but came along rapidly to team up with Lloyd VanBlaricum at short Joe Lavey in center field, Ed Meyer rightfield, and Newell Pressley, Keith Ledwidge and Beryl Arriburgey pitching Pinckney was fortunate in getting Guy Jameson of Dexter to play wit them The Dexter team disbanded about 4th of July and as Pinckney played several of Dexters games, hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aM claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshal Register of Probate Wilbur Eisele and family of Deurgency, Read what he has to, ZrnA Vu ay on this timely subject in Tht MT American Weekly, the Plans are undi Jameson came with the Pinckney I troit, Mrs Dell Gaffney and daugri JJ Ai Aii AA r BessCi jrs Lapointe, Ed Bran die and family and Leonard Brandle Plans are underway to establish a and family, also from Detroit, ware Chic aeuA iHartUiMi Oak Groa sad rPlncknty i mtr Chicago eraldAmerican If i 1st HOW CAN 1 GET AN AUTO LOAN OU1CKLY APPLY HERE Your applica tion wiU be considered without felay and when it is approved the money will be made avail able promptly If you brin complete information when you call cost of car, tradein allowance, etc it will expedite matters AUTO LOAMS Finance yuur new or late model used cur through this hank first National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In turtnrt Corjii ition All Deposit InsurJ Up To 5000 for Each Depokitor SYLVAN THEATRE Air toe1tioae MirhigaVs Finest Small Tows Tbaatra CHFL3EA, MICH TIM ftoeknoy DitptUch Wednesday August 271941 4 Fri and Sat August 29, 30 MILLION DOLLAR BABY A Romantic Comedy with PRISC1LLA LANE, RONALD REAGAN and JEFKRY LYNN Nws Cartoon Sunday, Monday, aid Tuesday August 31, September 1, 2 THEY MET IN BOMBAY A Drama with CLARK GABLE, ROSALIND RUSSELL, PETER LOR RE and JESSIE RALPH Two Glorious Stars in a Thrill PacksH Story of Adventure and Romance Cartoon Miniature rTainffeW Rev and Mrs Swadling and several young people from here attended the picnic Friday at Island Lake Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Walters attended the Haines reunion Sunday near Pinckney Mrs Floience Dutton was a guest Saturday tdiernoon of Mrs Emma Jacobs Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey of Stockbridge called Monday evenlg on Mrs Florence Duttotu Mr and Mrs J J Clark of Detroit called Sunday on John Roberts and family and H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Reader of Detroit called Sunday on Danny Greeski at A J Holmes Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sunday guests of their son, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Fowlerville Fri Aug 9 I 41LATHEA NOTES The S S secretary read that the ihilatheas had thirteen present on Sunday, if Im not mistaken But whelher many or few, its always a lucy number in our class Mrs Peck generously substituted as the teacher and helpfully led the class discussion of the lesson passage, Hebrews, 91122, on the subject The Writer of Hebrews Explains the New Covenant It was emphasized that under the old covenant, those who entered into it were saved tnnugh faith in the One who later j established the New Covenant and by j His own blood obtained eternal redemption for us and for them Tor the last lesson of the month, we have the important topic, John Ures Christain Love 1 Jjhn 3 1318 4721 Morning service with, a guest speaker Ouj Pastors family started on a two weeks vacation after the Sunday i service Since they didnt inform the , PhJathea Class concerning their des tination, we infer they may be plan ning a secret meeting with the Pres ileit At any rate, we wish them a most happy and restful freedom from duty here and a safe return THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich 1 m ggga Fri, Sat, Aug 29, 30 Double Feature A DoubleLaugh Program COUNTRY FAIR with EDDIE FOY JR, JUNE CLYDE also ROOKiES ON PARADE with BOB CROSBY and RUTH TEPRV Wed and Thurs Sept 3, 4 Double Feature THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE A Romantic Comedy with MARY BETH HUGHES, GEORGE MONTGOMERY and ALAN MOWBRAY ROOKIES ON PARADE A Musical Conedy with BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY MARIE WILSON and CLIFF NAZARRO Ceming The Big Store, BarnaoJe Bill, Shepherd of the Hills, Blossoms in the Dust, Life Begins for Andy Hardy I Gregory Sugar 25 Morgan Pectin Fruit Jars Cats Rubbers 65 3 Pb for Doz The Howell Theatre 5 SUB, and Toes Aug 31, Sept 2 The Biggest Array of Stars of the Season in THE ZIEGFELD GIRL JAMES STEWART, JUDY CAR LAND, HEDY LAMARR, LAN A TURNER and TONY MARTIN News Defense Short A rmy in Overalls Coming The Great Mr Nobody, Strawberry Blonde, The Great Lie, Honeymoon for Three USED TRUCK SALE Here is your opportunity to purchase a good used truck, at aa excaptonaily attractive prlc These trucks are tradeins, demonstrators and replevined trucks being sold way below by one of the largest factory branches, in Detroit Stakes, dumps, panels and trac law Many types, half ton, to hJgfcest tonnage capacities,priced for quick tale, terms to suit yon Come in and look them aver Federal Motor Truck Company Factory Branch, Corner East Foraet and Beaubien, Detroit, WJ Thun Fri Aug 27,28,29 Those Buck Privates are Bounding Mainlacs BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO AND DICK POWELL m 1 IN THE NAVY with THE ANDREWS SISTERS, CLAIR DODD, DICK FORAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon News Thurs and Fri Only Sat, Aug 30th, one day only Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c RIDE ON VAQUERO With CESAR ROMERO As the Cisco Kid with MARY BETH HUGHES and CHRISPIN MARTIN A Youthful Romance HER FIRST BEAU with JANE WITHERS, JACKIE COOPER Cartoon SundaTTMonday, Tuesday Aug 31 and Sept 1 and 2 Sunday Mat 2 pm continuous Monday Mat 2 pm continuous Special Matinee Labor Day 2 pm cont Monday, Sept 1 DON AMECHE, BETTY GRA BLE MOON OVER MIAMI With ROBERT CUMM1NGS Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, Sept, 3rd Double Bill All Adults 15 cents THE BIG BOSS with DICKSON, JOHN LITEL OTTO KRUGER, GLORIA also HERBERT MARSHALL, VIR G1NIA BRUCE Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs C E Drown were Mir and Mrs Eugene Drown of Detroit and Mrs A Parker of Howell and children Russell Livermore and family of Dexter were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr, and Mrs J B Liver more, Mr and Mrs W Dean are entertaining her brother and family of Illinois The coming marriage of Miss Jean Hartley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley, to James Ahearn of Chelsea, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Ahearn of Bad Axe, has been set for August 30th, the anniversary of the brides parents wedding The ceremony will be performed in the rectory of St Marys church in Chelsea at 1030 am by Rev Father Lawrence Dorr Attending the couple will be a cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Lenaway of Chelsea and Rus1 sell Mayrue of Ann Arbor Mis hartley was a graduate of Stockbviiipe High School with the class of 1937 Tre young couple will reside n Chelsea where he is env ployed Showers were held at the home of Mrs Chas Galbreath and Miss Ardith Wright last week with Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Miss Trevadon Steele as cohostesses at the first and Mrs Roy Wright and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney as cohost esses at the Wright home Born t0 Mr and Mrs Lee Osborne August 15, an 8 pound daughter, Judith Lee At the judging and demonstration eliminations to determine state fail delegates held at M S C durinp the past week, the Livermore 4H club was represented by Harry Hamparian and J D Donohue in general livestock and Clement Jones in dairy A riicelaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley inlay evening, honoring ih lifid Mrs Marshall Shirley w n I ve moved onto a farm east of Howell There will be a class meeting for the Bereau Sunday School class Fri day evening, Aug 29th at the home of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold in Dansville Roscoe Puckett, who has been in an army camp in California, has been sent home Born to Mr and Mrs Darly Cool Thursday, Aug 221, a daughter Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for them Mrs Elizabeth Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludkte and sons spent the week end touring the eastern part of the state Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Donald spent the past week in the eastern states and Atlantic City Mrs Fannie Rockhold and John spent Sunday with her granddaughter, Mrs Redinger and family of Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Mell Wood were week end uests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Little Janet re mained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Johns spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family Carolyn remained until Sunday Thelma Smith and Mary Louise Townsend are spending the week in northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs Beryl Smith Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick spent the week end in Kokomo, Ind visiting her brothers, Donald and Elmer and their families LETTER OF APPRECIATION Mr and MPS Ackinniln mnt I wish to thank the base ball fans I past week at Crystal Lake in Benzie of Pinckney who so loyally and J county cheerfully supported the Pinckney J Mrs Li Owens spent the week end Independent Baseball team Special I in pmt with hM gIster and family thanks to the players who Rave their I Dorothy returned home after a visit time and energy into making the there, enterprise worth while I hope that Mason Zinc Caps Jewell Shortening J Vinegar fa bu Certo Ci 8 Oz Bottle Valley Primed1 2 BeUint rSEeCu Peanut Butter Pork Beans 149 U 55 lo 23 59 19 23 19 10 Lb Can for Butter Lb Oleo 2 Lbs Spam Bacon Squares Lb 39otatoes No 1 Pk 29c 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 29lBananas 3 Lbs 23c 18 jCarrots Bon 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON A SONS FINE MEATS in 4 ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON Coming Bride Came COD Dive Bomber Pinckney High School Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept 2 HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS ON FRIDAY AUGUST 29 All 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade pupils are ask to enroll at the school on Friday, August 29 from 9 to 12 nmTho enrollment for the pupils in the grades will he on Tupsday, September 2 Parents are invited to come at any timefr discuss any HIGH SCHOOL COURSES GENERALFor those pupils who do not plan to continue their training beyond High School COLLEGE ENTRANCE problems rela in,c to coming year next summer we may continue to have a ood season Yours truly, John Burg, manager and sponsor VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now duo and payable at my noma in the village f Blanche Martin, Village Treaaurar Gregory and Pinetoiy I Miss Anna McClear and Mrs Louis Stackable were cohostesses at a potluck supper in the Stackable yard August 19, honoring Sister Benedicta Marie Clare Ledwidre and Sister Anne Terrance Elaine McClear Guests numbering about 100 were present from Howali, Da I twit, Owosso, Lansing, Stockbridge, PRIMARY Children who are five years of age, beginning the first semester will be admitted to the Primary are COLLEGE ENTRANCETo fit those who planning to enter some form of higher training following graduation from high school sJpfcdAL ACTIVITIES A business course including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping etc A complete program of all interschool and clasi athletics, including base ball, foot ball, basket ball, etc Class groups to fit the need and desire of the student body ALL Hi3K SCHOOL AND rOST CJUDUATE TUTITI6N PAID IN BY THE STATE FIRST DAY SESSION ONE HALF DAY FULLThe Piacknav DUpttch Wednesday August 271941 J i mm CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aug go, Aug lVheaties Brkft of champiw 2 for Ivory Flakes 2 LS P G White Naptha Soap 4 BARS QT JAR gal LB CAN Pure Cider Vinegar eanut Butter Ceeoa 2 Sugar Fine Granulated le lbs 44Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Big Five Dog Food 4 CANS FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Gold Medal 24LB SACK Lava Soap 3 bars ROAST BEEF Can 25c PET MILK Lge Can 8c CLEANSER Lighthouse 4c CATSUP 14 Oz Can 9n PEPPERS TOMATOE CABBAGE POTATOES Doz 15c Peck 35c Per Lb 4c Bushel 100 Pel Monte Coffee Matches Butter Goldendale Oxydol i Ivory Soap Kennedy lb 6 boxes lb X lge pkg 2 lge Bars Store PHONE 23F3 i Building Material tor Sale Doors Window, Cailngt, Stain Lumbar Etc Frank Plasko CASH FOR DEAD OP DISABLED HORSES 3 , CATTLE 2 r Sarvica on Small AaimU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succor, t tb M1LLENHACH BROS The Origin Company To Pa for Dead Stock end of the Fred Teeple of Howell spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs N 0 Frye MrsFrank Aberdeen and son, David were in Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week with relatives here Ralph Harris, wife and son, Mason spent the week end at Mark Swarthout home Gloria Craft, Betty Isham and Georgia Packer attended the funeral of Donald Clark at Chelsea Tuesday Mr and Mrs C and David, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were visitors of Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs Edith Peck Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, sons Garth and Jimmie, and Mrs Waltor Clark took in the farm bureau excursion to PutinBay last Thursday Week end guests at the R J Carr home were the Misses Janis and I Miss Helen Feidler is visiting her sister, Mrs Harold Tooman at Mani chestir Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Nell, ie Fry, last Sunday Mrs Villa Richards underwent a serious operation at University hospital Ann Arbor, Monday Miss Olive Bullis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr Lloyd VanBlaricum and John Bui,4 were at Camp Custer Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited her brother, Everett Burchell in Toledo Sunday Mr Ida Feidler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs, Rosi Rotd The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft visited friends in Detroit several days last week Wm Doyle Jr and son, Do i d, expect to return to their home in Sioux City, Iowa, this week Wlliam Lamb of the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago io home on 10 day furlough Mrs C J Clinton was in Jackson Friday Her sister, Mrs Olin Fish beck returned home with her for a vifit Mist Justine Ledwidge and nephew Denris Yarborough of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Glenn amd Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder and Mrs Buttljnnn of Horton Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable, who have been spending the summer at their farm here returned to Detrot Sunday Two new houses are beiflg erea1 at Lakeland on M36 just east of the Julius Porte home The builders are Nelson Imus and Ray Moon Sunday guests of Mr and Mis i M E Darrow a ere Mr and Mi Richard Loomis Sr and Mr ad Mis Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit i rbert Lavey pent Sunday wih his mother, Mrs Jrnnie Lavey Sunday fcjests at the Ford Liib home were Mr and Mrs Eugene Rand of Bath and Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Pontiac Rev and Mrs John McLucas and laughters, Pauline and Norma Jean, left Sunday for a vacation with friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and will return Labor Day The pulpit will be Chelsea ruesaay Joseph Walsh of Iron Mountain, E Stiffler, Jean was a caller at the home of Mr and j supplied next Sunday Mr Andrew Nisbett one day last Ramonda, Denise and Nan Led week, jwidpe were in Ann Arbor Mondny Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and i d cned on Rev Mark Hoskim daughter, Elaine, and Miss Hazel Chambers visited the Detroit zoo last Sunday Week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Eli Aron were Mrs Frank Nagy Jr and children, Violet Pinckrfoy Dispatch Entered a po,toff ice Pinckney, M4ch iecond class hotter Subscription 125 s year Paid n Advine PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER John Sherwood of Kedford pent J,e itk end al Hiland Lake Howard Bush oi Michigan CeiUei i pending the week with Edwin Spout , Mi Leuna Cmpbell i visiting Mi and Mrs Fred Campbell a Ann Ai tor, Michigan Jik Cavanaugh anu family oi Jackson spent the week end at the huitie cl Mr and Mrs Wm Dnvov, Mi and Mrs C J Kinnane of Keradale were quests of Mr and Mri Philip Sprout the past week M lJuula Curlett entertained a number of friend, at her home last lhursday in honor of her eventh bu thday Frank Hauhey is making plans to ifUuii lo hi farm al Macon, Mi , lie iii 70 head of cattle jMaII i there Si lers Uenedictu Marie arid Ann 111111111 returned to Adrian Tliur day after a week id with relatives here Mr Jennie Kellenberer and Ken neth and Mrs Ray Kcllenberger and I Eva Mae were in Ann Arbor Wed i iicsdaf Mr ami Mrs Arthur Forner ot Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were ut Hen White Sunday Mr and Mrs lames Docking have returned home from University ho itial, Ann Arbor, where Ihey have j been patients Earl iWquist, Jerald Vedder and Ecward Hobbe have niade applica, ton to enlist in the XVA school a Cassidy Lake, Charles Skinner ha the frame voiiup foi hi new houe on the Jjeler road, just wet wf the home A Cicare Meabon Jr I Mr and Mrs Herbert flneed, Mr land Mr Hooper and Inee on went to Niagara Fails Thursday and Spent Friday in Detroit Sunday quests o Mr and M1 George Uland were Mr ind Mr Gilfws, daughter, Mrs, Elsie Domu and children of Detroit Mi R E Haley and daughter, Kuv, f Minneapolis are vi tin their arents, Mr and Mr I but er, for a few day Mix Alice Mauk, daughter, Pat y and son, Bobby, relumed from iiTdale, I wa where they hav, ht en visiting her mother Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mis William Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Carl Wagener of lloweli were puests Friday evening of Mr nnl Mr K Bucher Mi and Mrs Harold Lome and iHiKhtcr, Evelyn, Mrs fi W Good or, Gar and Joan of Detroit and Mr H E Haley and Kay of Minne tjli, were dinner quests Sunday of M and Mrs C E Bucher Camp Robinson at Silver Lake, the Toledo Newsboys camp, closed for the season and the councillors ami in tructors returned to Toledo Six sections of 40 hoys, each of whom remained ten days were handled lliere this summer, rester Decker is building a new home on the Fred Teeple farm to replace the one ttiat burned down thi summer It is being erected east of the site of the old houe Sunday callers at the home of Mr W, E Murphy were Miss Florlene Murphy and Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jjackson and Druse ilia Muiphy of Detroit We understand that Mr En Dryer of this place has filed nit f,, damages against the Eastern Michi gan Motorbus Co for injuries received when she fell from a bu last spring and broke hpr shoulder Toe Gtles is her attorney Mr and Mrs, Charles Snule and daicfhter, Sherill4 of Howell, Mr and Mrs Howard Rush and family of Michigan Center and Mr and Mrs James Kinnane of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrj lKliv Sprout I Sunday guests of Mrs fames Roche were George Rorhe and vif of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Rob Huel of Detroit, Roche Shehan and family, Mr and Mrs Georpe Scocr md Bffl , U 1 School Supplies Books Etc A Complete Line KESCRIPTION5 AtXURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 9 JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCQ ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE 4 ame In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening 6WEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5, Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quick r Starting Chiir Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car liia nq Car Washing Nat Door Cfisok Mfg Co rjRD LAMB, Mfr lohn tj An Minis itUl V VI1 Mi Clill MlUlr li Mnrniiy llCf tl tile hind i ii inini IHui Mi IMl Mi cociif itll IviT Mi i ml iinl ihll I iinMv fi 1 I il MI IIK let Mill , II If tl I oh1 1 11 iUlli I I lilllif c 11 i inf 11 i F i Dl Mr and ilv, Will lr iid lltrn lo Miici i ci u i i tic n i UI II i i wci MV an1 A Tin hvf ninl mil pifl in prl hi i I 1 hr hi hir liriM i u ill riifl Si1 uitli V id Mr Wviimi 1 J111 n ind ii ii, iijill i ii11 tai Wclntday ,i 11n home of Mr Mulili Khmi Gilnn Tiiinih lii liiiii M uitfl dtfi rnicnt until ricioUtr fnim mill ID1 1ivico on ifount of tht iltnf his futhft1 i Alhnrt Shirley vis tDhost pon or llltll ill 11 in lii Mi md Mr Vincpnt Snooks hfcve iiifd hotnc from Detroit l M nml Mrs Ona Campbell spent , iiiuiy unh Mr and Mrs Fred inpbfdl m Ann Arbor i 1, W A Huslam of Windsor, j tint ptnt the past week with her ,,, i i, Mr Anna Kennedy j itnc oan was injured Monday I ni1 i when hi car went down the cn,liinkiiint at Portoge Lake near I ,,r I finfi cottape at the bridge His jii WA nlso damaged considerably Miss Betty Isham has resigned her i portion in the Kroger store at Dex i I and i taking a weeks vacation hctorc school opens run day quests of Mrs Nettie Vu hn were Mrs Norma tMrriUl ud daughters, Janice and Mercedei ri Webter and Mr and Mrs Roland hilian Mi K E Moran and daughter, t Kiiday nihi at a shower rir,V I MVne andMr Eugune Dusenberry ,y MI Anlith Wrifht of Jror o ff j1,llt spPnt the week end with Mr oi Wrifht of Irer t y Mi loan Hartley Dr and Mrs James Naii ,nd fin rhtcr of F,sif sprnt Suntjay al ti Will Nash home, Knflee and lane leturned liomc with th rn for a it Ar and Mrs T,ouN Clinton, daiHhtf, Janet, and son, Koy, have returned to St Catherine, Ontario Jo1 Betty Carr of Detroit and Wayne and Jack of Hazel Park, Mr and Carr Mrs James Greene of Lan Mrs Prank Nagy Sr of Detroit, Mr sing i apending the week here d M, Andrew Nagy of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Croupe and Mr and Mr Paul Shoopi ST and daughter Vivian, of Howell were daughter, Doris, Mr and Mrs Paul Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Shoops Mary Aaronof Highland filler This week the Croupes go to Pk, Mr and Mn Grge Shoops who ia acting chaplain at St epha and University hospitals Mrs Gladys Lee gave a party on Sunday, in honor of her son, Alger, who leaves soon for Rhode Island to attend school, he having received a scholarship there Those present were Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, Ctlylo Kettler and family of Albion and Miss Pauline Johnson of Lansin Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hasti and Mr and Mrs ot Ann Arbor and Gar McKillnr, and lean and Evelyn will remain for anlamily of Dexter other week Those who attended the Patrons j Ms Ona Campbl and Mrs HaHienic given by the Twin Pine Dairy UM Parker were in Detroit Monday at Northvtlle last Thursday were Mr nd tallel at Ford hospital Mrs Mller This week the uroupes ij jTZTHI Johnson and daurhtar, Elaine, Gamp Polk, La, to visit their son,,oi Jrunt ana KOM Mary Nagy J i p rPltmmAmk iSltelLaHnythara Brigkttm j wart to Parry Tuaaday aftamoon Susfr Plnceway and Philip, Mrs, Eva Cass, Joan and Grant, Betty and Renn Van Blarirum, Mr and Mrs ien White and M J Roche Some children 7 and 8 years old, staying at the Arthur Shehan home turned up missing Saturday and beiff was notified The children were later found hiding under a Grand Trunk railroad hridge hv Edward Rohbe and returned to the She han home They had evidenM bn exploring as among other places they had visited Newport Beach, Portage Parker aw Ford Lamb lie was rernoved from the oxygen tent Saturday and was sitting in a wheel chair M,ntiav K rl n Meehan of Brighton has old lie 70 acres across the road from John Chambers farm to a Mr Cox of Detroit He sold the 70 ncrw with the luiilding a year ago to Mr Kennedy nf Detroit This land was for of Ohio Wesleyan University mevh the Michael Farley farm ,jorn Hnntfueh, Paul M Mof Mi Eileen Kuhn, who recently underwent an appendicitis operation has returned to work at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor ai,i Mr S E Swarthout Mis Florence Baughn, daughters, nia and Betty, Jeanne Clark, ii , Neil and Lawrence and Mr ,, d Mrs Winston Baughn spent several days last week at the og cabin Russell Livermore and Norman Mnler at Douglas Lake Mrs Mame Brigham of Grass Lake is keeping house for Mr and Mrs John Martin while they are enjos m a week in northern Michigan A letter received from them states that they visited loc Hendee and Ted Adesh at Fort Brady Sunday and found Mr and Mrs Lynn Henrice and Mr and Mrs Will Shehan there also Among the guests at the Pillars Sunlay were six Chinese students Mcsr K H Hesiao of Stanford University, Calif Y G Shian of 1 P imona College, Calif L T ChlHf asd and Paul Limyuen of the University of Michigan Another guest wit a former Pinckneyite, Jot C Drays wife of ChelaeWednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday August 271941 f TttSET r StMarys CMC f li OVER 700 SENSATIONAL SURPRISM STARRING wvwvp GREKRS1 OlKHSl iiMwfJ5SS eS Lin W5HW SUPER CIRCUS All Star Aggregation of AnimatsAerialits Actiand Action I CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO nest, toughest, rarin in roundup this side of Powdor Rivtr MIDWAY icrazy fun for very ago f onus GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SHOW IN 92 YEARS Podigrood Poultry Prist livestock Doily ludging and prtio awards S HANDICRAFT A HARNESS RACING DANCEIANDS I PLOOH FREE ACTS t FIREWORKS AMATEUR SONG SWING ftOKTptf and hvndrodt of othor outstanding attroHon in 12 dayt and nights of thrilling ntortolnmont W PLAN NONNWlt TAKE THE CAR VISIT THE FAIR FROM WHEREVER YOU ARE ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c ii PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER CONSERVATION NOTES FriPinckney lost to Dexter there Fri1 The failure of the legislature to day night 12 to 7 hecause they j adjourn has left the fishing and could not hit Pete Crocker effective i ing Iwvs very much up in the ly The 7 runs they scored were due rMost of the changes in the laws werej to Petes wildnegs as he issued six I slated to take place walk Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney, t the legislature adjourned but m the was hit hard A double play kept I legislature failed to do this It seem Dexter from scoreing in the first probable that that the season will inning but they scored 7 times in the prettv much over before th1 laws third and five more in the fiih In are eifetve The more important cf the 7th Meabon batted for Hulce and these laws are those prohibiting grounded out Emery batted for Dinkel and walked, Lavey fouled out Miller was safe on an error P Singer doubled, scoring both Lefty Reason ended the game by flying to center The funeral of the late James Stackable wus held from St Marys chunh Saturday, Aug 23, at 10 am Ku iiil ervices consisted of the Kequ m High Mass and the bessirg L rensii followed by comTuil sen ice in the family plot in St Vii, cemetery Mr Stackable is sarived by his widow, Ella, and one ,0, Clarence, who , reside at the family home at Cregory also by c re sister and three brothers, Joseph Sr , Clarence of Pinckney and Ed Win i of Oakwood, Calif The pall teaers were former associates and rvi live Hev Francis Murphy officiail at the funeral Mass and com iiital services Seated in the sanciary were seminarians of nearby pu ilies and Father ORoardan of oitlifield parish The chor, directMi l Mi Nellie Gardner, assisted Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory, , ng the Requiem Mass , Mi Stackable was born 70 years ijjo in Hamburg, RFD, Brighton towihip He was a former school leicher in nearby communities, later vending for the Holy Ghost Fathers at Duquense College, Pittsburgh, Pa ater life he was the postmaster at Gregory He had a wide relation al n and association among the peo 1 Livingston county Frequently cy had referred to him for council and advice Hie was a good friend to th children of school age living 1 in ind about Gregory The older pioifers always considered him one of the best parishoners, neighbors and friends that they had at St Marys parish May his soul rest in tei na peace The Pastor paid him IL vvnndfu tribute at his funeral is Among the week end guests at the ncaiby lake resorts were Dr Carl PuUmati and Irvin Wisniewski, councillors at Camp Big Silver from Toledo Irvin, who is a senior at Wo,d ward high school of Toledo was or ovver at the r oclock Mass on S i i v The Hev Father Arthur Weiler in Conprelation of St Basil left Sunday, following services, for Torotto, Canad where he will visit his mother, father and 11 brothers ind sitors bffore returning to the university to teach this fall at Wind sor, Ontario We enjoyed Fathers company and regret his departure Be nard Donnolon of Detroit, who vcvntly visited at Portage Lake from Detroit was suddenly taken ill JVolbwing his return to the city and rushed to the hospital for an emer gency operation The appendix had ruptured and he was very seriously ill The latest reports are that he is making rapid progress Up to last week little hope was held for his recovery He has many friends about Ioitage Lake who will continue to pi ay for his speedy recovery air A group of the Sisters of Charity attended Mass at St Marys Sunday, after i Strange as it may seem, a high I re to huii j school student from the state of I Ohio, who has rad the works of tlv rehgiou, sav aid witnessed the reliifis habt this order neve I Sunday for th first time This ivig ioJ garb is taken from the peasantlowing of hunting camps one doe deer for food LI n f ur , i v ni of f ranee centuries ago Thev were winter bluegill fishing and the al, Lii,f, , t shootnUre on the battelfield during the j civil war Thir mother house anrl In the first lft weeks of the cur1 vpr,t in Maryland was used Pinckney AB J Lavey, cf 3 Miller, c 1 1 Singer, 2b 4 R Reason, lb 3 B Singer, rf 3 Ledwidge, If 3 J Reason, 3b 8 Davis, M 3 Hulce, Is 2 Dinkel, p 2 JMeabon 1 tEmery 0 Dexter AB Exinger, rs 3 Urquhart, If 2 fcchlaf, If 1 Schultz, c 4 Crocker, p 4 fienes, lb 8 Park, 2b 3 Cook, 8b 8 XJurett, ci , 2 Ktamp, cf i Eufus, Is 2 Wallace, Is i Lyndon, rf 2 Bontcheler, rt 1 Batted for Hulce t Bettor for Diikel R 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1, 0 0 2 0 1 1 Don Spears, Benni VanBlarfcum Leonard During who were Jtame ver the wook end loft TntsjUry for Sts wooki maneuvers in Arkansas Jeek Smith of ABA Arbor Ttttod rent forest fire season conservation department crews extinguished 1350 1 fires before they had burned as much as seven acres on the average Two new state parks are being de, veloped, one near Benton HarVor and one near Alpena , 6S specimens of song hirds were cbserved by students of Central State Teachers College, Mt Pleasant, and Ypsilanti Normal near Higgins Lake in one week In 104 days of continuous operation at the dam on the Muskegon river at the outlet of Houghton Iise over 7000 fish were seined The pike were tagged and releasd Tt Nvas found that 40 per cent of them returned to Houghton Lake after spawning Michigan hunters will wear different colored back tags this year The small game hunters will wear yellow tgs, deer hunters will wear red tags and archers green tags It has been discovered that there are large lake trout in Crystal Lake, noted for its smelt fishing A 36 lb one was recently caught there 504 adult trout were planted there in 197 Farmers intending to leave corn 1 j out in fields in the shock all winter Mill be intemtd to know that mice ate 2 per cent of the com screened to keep out pheasants, rabbits And squnrel In a telephone pole along a rood in the Cusino game refuge the firs4 Mtrhigan nesting of a threetoed tr lie woodpecker was recently obnr4 by Walter Haftinjh for as a H 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 the ick and wounded soldier hospital Two former native daughters of Ihis parish, members of the religious f St Dominic, were guests of relaJves and friends here last week They were the veneraple Sister Bene dicta Marie and Sister Clarence Mr Charles Smith of St Marys Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, visited in Pinckney Monday Several relatives, friends and old neighbors of the late James Stackable came from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Brighton, Jackson, Howell and mcago to attend the funeral Saturday Noted among them were several he taught either in public school or in church catechism classes riNAL BATTING AB H 23 10 416 2 36 14 388 11 Purg Mtyer Jmeson 11 4 363 Siehan 17 6 352 Leowidge 32 10 312 Amturgey 21 5 238 Shhey 42 9 214 Presley 2g 5 200 Van Blarm 37 7 189 Lavey 38 7 184 Reeon 19 3 157 AVERAGES BA R K WE 3 0 0 4 2 8 4 2 3 0 2 6 11 8 9 3 0 1 10 0 8 9 8 9 4 10 0 3 7 11 1 5 5 10 2 1 3 8 2 3 IP HA R K W W L Amburgey 25 27 28 9 7 2 2 Ledwidge 20 12 16 28 4 12 1ressley 51 33 18 56 21 2 Miss Bernardine Lynch of Klamsioo is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter MAYBE YOULL HAVE TO WALK 1 III IM III III III I l 11 1111 111111 I til II Iklllllttl 111II11111111111II i I Considering the discomforting 1 prospects of gasoline rationing that miht make enforced pedestrians of motorists, an authoritative article by the noted pediatriat, Harold Kahn, in the American Weekly Magazine with the August 31 issue of The Detroit Sunday Tunes, is particularly timely H gives valuable advice about conditioning our pampered feet for the emergency Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and everv week I NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 81, 1916 William C Miller, Putnam township supervisor, was nominated for sheriff on the Republican ticket at the primaries 1he Pinckney base ball team lost at the Howell fair to Stockbridge on Wednesday f to 2 j The friends of Miss Florence Tupper gave her a farewell surprise at h home Wednesday evening A gift was presented, John Martin making I the presentation speech Miss Tup per will teach in Flint schools this yea 1 A band of 30 gypsies hit town on Tuesday The women scattered iMund town telling fortunes One of them picked the pocket of Patrick Kennedy of 5 Deputy Sheriff S II Carr took several of them into custody and gave them the option of j settling or going to jail They paid, and were then ordered out of town, i Iom to Mr and Mrs George Roche on August 28, a9 lb son Mr and Mrs C P Sykes, Mr and , Mrs Will Dunning, John Teeple and Mrs Anna Francis are camping at Portage Lake j Mis Belle Kennedy, who ha been spending the summer here, has re turned to California to resume, nool teaching 1 1 13 of Madge Placeways fnerds helped lm celebrate her 12th birth din last Friday Mrs George Hendee of Perry is vsYng at the John Chambers home Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and liuhter, Joan and Met Chalker of Ypiiunti spent the week end at Pat lven Lake Arthur Dahlstrom, former Pinckney resident, now living in Am, Ar bor, recently had to have a leg amTctited He is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co V C Miller and Paul Curlett cilled on Hex Burnett at the Wash teniw county hospital, near Ann Ar h t Friday and also o Met Chalker a Ypsilanti Both, who have been ick, are much oetter in Tax Payers 1935 and Prior Unpaid Tax I The 7th Installment of 1932 i I and the 5th It tall incut of 19333435 and Prior Taxet Are Now Dae 2 Percent Added to Installment if Paid I Before Sept, 1, 1941 Additional Penal ties If Not Paid Before Sept I, 1941 Balance of Installment of lo35 and Prior Taxes May be paid at any time before matured date, Sept 1 of each year, with a collec tion fee of 2 percent Any I stailment not I paid by Sept 1st of each year is consider ed delinquent and there will be additional i interest ot 34 of 1 percent per month I Jennie M Eastman S Livingston County Treasurer g 5 Published in AcorcUne with ArfNo 28 of Public Act of 1937 A IfMllllllllllllinilllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllUinillHIllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlHIl 3 5 uniMf Mi and Mrs Floyd Weeki and era Charbonenu i now employed uignters of Crund Rapids wert at in Hoy Clarks store Petty Gallagher ir home here over the wek nd recently employed there, has acceptMrs P W Curlett and am daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Ii nick al a position in the Chrysler garage Rt Clair, Mich Her sister, Mary JiM, is tking a weeks vacation before school start HOT WATER whenever we need it There it alwayi plenty of hot water for the William MutL lamily, on their farm in Monroe County They have a 50gallon automatic electric water heater Hot water ii a necessity in any home And automatic elect, itrr heating ii the ideal method It gives you an assured supply of piping hot water with no aitention whatever VIrs MutH says Electric hot water is a big help with the washing, leaning, washing dishes and the many cleaning jobs around our farm home Every day it saves me countless steps and drudgery Investigate electric water heating for your farm home or milk house Your dealer will be glad to supply complete information Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY vX The Pinckney Dispatch Her Prospect FatherIsnf it time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony DaughterNot quite, Dad He wont be here until eight oclock The theory of flight is being taught in some jails to prisoners Some of the would probably be more interested in its practice Handed Down i And do you really mean to say Im the first girl youve ever kissed Yes, darling Any skill I may have is inherited As a Beginner Two cavalry recruits were hating a chat Talking about riding mid one, I once saw a chap in a circus who jumped on a horses back, slipped underneath, caught hold of its tail, and finished up on ils neck So what retorted the other ml did all that in my first riding ason Internal Use And how did you find the bath salts, madam asked the druggist Well, they taste very nice, said the shopper, but I dont think they have the same effect as a real bath they swv A f, Jjitwtv Copr 1941 by Kellnft Company jj Coward and Hero This creature man, who in his own selfish affairs is a coward to the backbone, will fight for an idea like a heroGeorge Bernard Shaw JOQQ ovhido noma Ontf 4 block to hop thontnm, iiop ead bmiaosM district Cto to hJfboocho llnmh Pork Qeiot, e2m and we tto paHdag wotrim From Badh in ororfroom Plaaaod tomol program 4 Cofaorta aad Dialog Boom mrwtag Herding WomdorM Food ftUMOK HOm 1SVJ3X HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do not go together at all They are extremely incompatible to each other It Is only the product which fs unadvertised, which has no established market, that costs more than you con afford to pay Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of advertised merchandise, It doesnt make any difference what, you QT getting more for your moneymore h quaHtyand servicethan you would get if you spent the same amount for something which was not advertised WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service EW YORKEver loyal in wore and, more importantly in deed, to his liege lord, KingEmperor George VI, as to those who had previously ocKuler of Patiala cupied the All That Oriental throne of Prince Should Be Britain, the maharajah of Patiala comes to Singapore with troops from India to look over Indian forces landed at the Malay base some months ago In the first World war the maharajah placed his entire fighting force of 30,000 highly trained Sikhs at the British service and after the war, when revolutionary disturbances occurred in the Punjab, he mobilized his troops who took over the pro tection of railroads running through the Punjab to the northwest frontier Sir Bhupmdar Singh, ruler of Patiala, second largest state in the Punjab section of India and one of the wealthiest of Indias potentates, has often bedazzled London and other world capitals with his Oriental splendor He is six feet tall, broad shouldered, black bearded He goes turbanned, gloriously enrobed, bespangled with precious jewels A conservative estimate has placed his annual income at 4,000,000 He lives up to such a sum, certainly If a dog strikes his fancy he will pay 1,500 for the animal, provided he can get it no cheaper, and for a pair of flamboyant trousers of special weave he makes no bones about parting with 1,200 Last time he was in London with a hundred retainers, a retinue as magnificent as any glorified pageant, he took an entire floor of a great Strand hotel He succeeded his father to the Patialan throne in 1900 when he was a lad of nine Taking over di rect rule at the age of 19, he im mediate 1 y Scare of Crops revealed In His Domain qualities en Tax Barometer bearing him to his subjects One of his early acts involved the adjustment of taxes in accordance with the state of crops If the harvest was poor taxes were remitted and his consideration in this respect has been exemplified in many other ways, as for instance in the traveling medical caravans serving the sick and diseased and injured of his far flung people All in all, the maharajah is a prince humane and wise and so recognized by his people He reads philosophy and scientific works to keep his mind on edge and in polo, cricket and hunting he finds his main diversions A strict Sikh in religion, he is not at all narrow Once in London he visited a Salvation Army station in the Limchoose district My faith, he said to the Salvationists, is not yours But truth is a jewel of many facets DEAR ADMIRAL Sherwood Ay erst Taffinder, commanding two U S cruisers visiting Australia on a training cruise, spoke like the bluff , , sailorman he Admiral Tamnder is to the welBluff but at Home coming com With Alien People mittee of cit izens of Brisbane, that greeted him upon arrival You must not go all out in these receptions, he said, for you are likely to see more of the United States navy The admiral is at home in alien lands and among alien peo ples Once, in line with service rendered by the United States Naval mission to Peru, he com manded the Peruvian navy for two years He was chief of staff and aide to the commander of the battle force in 1939 and in previous years was engineering and at other times, navigation officer of various warships He commanded the Battleship Texas in 1935 and many a young officer sat under him when he held courses in navigation and engineer ing at the naval academy He wears the Victory medal with the Atlantic fleet clasp for service in the first World war Born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1884, he was graduated from the National Service academy on the Severn in 1906 D ETURNED from England where he had been inspecting aircraft production, Merrill C Meigs, head of the aeronautical department of the OPM, takes just enough time out to be marriedin Maryland, to Mrs Blanche McKeeverbefore returning to his official duties He was born on an Iowa farm At 17, he went to Racine, Wis, to sell threshing machines, later going to Argentina in line with his business At 43, he became a publisher of a Chicago newspaper and from this position was called to Washington TERNS f O fV fV fV f V fw V fx 4, o y, f fv, rt V, style and wear it among your own crowd Dotted voile, dotted satins, polka dot crepes and novelty taffeta are materials they are using Pattern No 8967 covers odd sues 11 to 19 Size 13 short sleeves, takes 4j yards 35inch material i yard contrast for collar and bow Finish with 1 yard machine made ruffling For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DKPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Or Chicago Enclose IS cents in colnj lor Pattern No Si2 Name Address ASK MC I ANOTHER I A General Quiz The Question 1 In navy slang, what is known as an ash car 2 Which of the following is not both in Europe and AsiaRussia, Turkey and Iran 3 Which, Plato, Aristotle or Socrates first expounded his philosophy 4 Where is the original Bridge of Sighs 5 The projectile called shrapnel is named aiter a general who served in what countrys army 6 What are Kmshiu, Shikoku and Riukiu 7 What is Polaris 8 Who was secretary of state in George Washingtons first cab met 9 How much of Greenlands i total area 736,518 square miles i is icefree land News by Cannon When Paul I was crowned czar of Russia at Moscow in 1796 the news was brought to the people of St Petersburg by relays of can non Placed at intervals 728 guns were fired, each crashing out im mediately the sound of the next was heard The news reached St Petersburg in four hours, 22 minutes Paul I reigned until 1801, when lie was assassinated 1 2 3 4 The Answers A depth bomb Iran Socrates Venice connecting the palace of the doge with the prison 5 Britain Henry Shrapnel, 17611842 6 Islands of Japan 7 The North star 8 Thomas Jefferson 9 Only 31,284 square miles For Your Labor Day Picnic TPHE new style the young jitter bug fans are looking for They like the wide gathered skirt, the snug waistline which flattens the tummy in front, and the froufrou, feminine collar with the large bow Be first to make this new Wasnt Asking for Trouble That Early in the Morning Two travelers had just met One was doing most of the talking Yes, he said, I arrived home one morning after midnight and, as I opened the door, I saw a stranger kissing my wife I closed the door softly and hurried downstairs At 1 a m I came back I opened the door softlyand there was the stranger, still kissing my wife So I went downstairs again At 115 Just a minute, interrupted the other man Why did you keep galloping downstairs Why didnt you walk right into the room What cried the talkative man And have my wife catch me coming home at that hour FeastfortheLeast As One Heart with divine love in it beats with the Men are tattooed with their spe same glow under all the patterns cial beliefs like so many South Sea j of all earths thousand tribes Islanders but a real human heart Oliver Wendell Holmes Prolific Insects Every season the white ant or termite proudly produces a million baby termites to swell the world s ant population Toads and frogs both have larc families, the former in the neighborhood of 6,000 at a time, and the latter half that number Snakes are three to four times as prolific as rabbits, for whereas the latter rarely produce more than a dozen baby rabbits at a birth, a snake often produces 40 The king of the jungle, Lord Lion, is usually the proud father of quads, and his hereditary enemy, the tiger, can boast of the same number WINDSTORM PROTECTION KM ONE yo Windstorm losses occur, in Michigan, every week in the year A single windstorm November 11, 1940 caused State Mutual Cyclone Insur ance Co policyholders over 500,000 in losses 100 worth of windstorm insur ance, for one year, costsonly 15c Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent, today, or write us direct jtfuyU t sicimn STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO IAPMER MICH than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than snjr of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itoslfl CAMEL THE CIGARETTE lOSTUERThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 271941 Heat with Oil Avoid Ashes Dirt Dust This is only one of the many DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters now available Each model has all the grace and appearance of a fine piece of furniture Three different finishes harmonize with any room THERM Sg AU THESE FEATURES S dial All ft yo vt on c,J dayJurtenoughtotak,ti1, chill off on milder dayS Priced at MCTHERMS HASTESTOPPER prevents heat from IJ UP the chimney, send oeat into the room rusliing avti oil I MomRrsHaxctiofs circulate the heat evenly No cold spots OUOTMHMS FOU FL0ATIM0 FLAME mean 9 bett er com bustion, more heat per gallon, greater economy at id up 2Mt2tei bv tJ7 ncaters e listed as by Underwaters Laboratories Lavey I friar dware s SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 30 Fruit Jars Doz Qts 63 C Black Pepper Vi Ibpk,0, Matchs 4 Nuboul Nudrain JAoman Cleatid4i lr9 Gal 17c 15c 24 U LB Flour Jersey Cream 8o Vi Baking Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes Lb Bar Can 10 Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MJULOft MEWS True, Hartford had at one time two bakeries, both small compared Classified fr Want Ads restaurant ca appetite into the one just closed It also had a J laundry, and if memory serves the writer aright, two laundrys operated , j, r here lor a time But that wtus before EOK SALE One circulating h aler, Hartford had a garage or oil station , two center tables, one couch, and It was before the day of the modern j other article too numerou to theater, about the time that the first mention soda fountain came to town It was way back when one tered to the publics stead of four A majority of towns lost their bakeries, laundrys and livery barns JWuie Hartford did But new snter pUjs, created by the changing times iiul affording emploment to more K pie, have taken their places The future of the smaller towns is by no means dark Indeed, with the presistent trend away from the congested metropolitan areas, which is due in part to transpotation facilities, the future of the lens populus communities where live is worth living is brighter as compared to the cities than at any time in history The Hartford editor quotes William H Berkey, editor at Cassopolis, as aying that the business readjustment which followed in the wake of the automobile and good roads has robbed the small home of some of its enterprises, but Cochrane makes the point that it has brought it oilier and newer enterprises and is continuing to bring it newer forms of activity, new residents, new asset Life in the small town is less drab, less circumscribed than before that business readjustment EOK RETHoue at 1013 Dexter Road, Pmcckney, for the winter FOU XDTAchi id spUid jadketTlnquire at the Dispatch Office FOK SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott A Decentralization Pioblems af Small Business, a monograph prepared for the Tempor ary National Economic Committee at Washington, hails the development of rural sections as an industrial boom American industry is becoming more diffused and diversified Chi cago, for example, has declined as a me packing center from 350 per rent of the national total in 1899 to 18s in 1940 Philadelphias rug and crupf,i manufacture has slumped from K50 per cent to 278 per cent, dithoi eh dourling the number employees The advantages of such industrial diversification branches being located in various sections of the country are fourfold, according to the TNEC report Saving in freight hauling, less delay in shipping, less dependence of areas upon single types of manufacture, and less violent depressions and less ox cited prosperities Charles Mount, Mobilgus Station Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbrtmkers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOUIS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Car menls, o025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SIIN ET PI AN67 K i m b a 1 r m ad e, latest style, small size, to ue MJIIJ to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rox VUiri 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can he seen WANTED iiie old7ails loir a rail fence Mrs Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTEl Heifers weighing between 7n0 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor 50 per month Thomas Bonner 050 East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan FOR SALE Poaches,make arrange ments now to pick your own at a pi in you cant afford in miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Ev cellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern LOST7 1 et7veerTthe shop of Mr Wilmer, the welder, and 020 Chilson road on Thursday, a mower blade Finder please return to Mrs Brudui, G120 Chilson road 1 have buyers and 1 will be glad to iil your farm, home or other property for sale 1 alto have lake lots ofofiitr farm homes and acreages for jic Inez Hodwish, Gregory FORSALKTTearn of bay mares, 4 and years old, weight 3,000 Lee Lavey oung and old need additional vi an ins Get one a day A B D u tablets from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 93 FOk SALEWater tank heater witfi i furnace or cook stove connections j Inquire at Dispatch office U3STTArus Candid Camera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Rewarti Telephone No, 1, Pinckney O ii SALE Oata Independent Grocer A surprise in food statistics will be found in the fact that grocery chains reached a turning point in 113233 with 304 per cent of sales Since that time the relative proportion has fallen to 331 per cent This saturation point prompted managements of food chains to turn in competition with giant food mar kets, popularly called super stores toward larger stores, many of them which have mammoth stocks of goods priced low and heavily advertised to el feet quick turnovers WANTED, FARMS Have buyer IU both large and small farms if found rasoivable, Ray Baker 129 West St, Novthviii lenses, golf clubs, books and magazines The undertaker cant lose National Defense The experience of England in moving many defense plants into small communities in order to minimize bombing losses has prompted officials at Washington to advocate a farmingout process for our na tional defense orders One of the problems of the present defense situation, which calls for haste in manufacture of munitions, is the efficient utilization of industrial facilities in the small cities and towns of 10,000 population and under Big business has been getting most of the defense orders Thurman V Heggeaoa W TKDlWushmgsTind ironingt to du Mr Russell Bokrus FOK SALKOiitboar7l MoTori t wheel auto trailer and quantity of tjiiiture Luciua Doyle FOR SALETractnr IL good conditon Price 00 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road hiugling and roofing George Hoi ben room house, just WANTED work to do FOR RHNTZ2 1111 of Pert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner FOR RENT Farm house on the , Col user or Peter Coniway farm M30, 4 miles east of Pinckney eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos j Competition of the grocery chainsw Arnold, assistant U S attornev IS f trK3eans r 2 CAN Sweetheart 4f ff Toilet Soap Bars Old Dutch 3 2t Cleanser for Orange Juice NO 2 CAN 3 for Corn, Meal 5 Lb Sack 10 25 9 C Mason Jar Covers Ooz 2 Phone 5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At AH Tim has led to affiliation of many inde pendent grocers with cooperative chains, sometimes sponsored by wholesalers and sometimes strictly a bination stores handle meats, grocer retailers cooperative effort Comies and vegetables items which at one time were sold in separate stores The old general store type of merchandising, in contrast to speciality shops, is having a significant revival Consumer cooperatives, by contrast, have not thrived Calculation What the 1940 census means mj lrmgrarig ecalculations was the subletter in Washington to its clients Here are some forecasts The number of people between 20 and 65 years of age increased 13 per cent in the last ten yearfor employees are likely to go up fired at forty may become a forgotten expression The bigger the army grows, the more potential fathers will be taken out of circulation Postponed marriages and smaller families, both due to the depression, are resulting in smaller classes today in public schools Elementary schools enrollJments declined one million from lf 30 to 1938 that means fewer teachers, as in the cas of Cleveland where faculties have been reduced 600 Figure that out in terms of demand for milk, perambulators, bicycles, toys and other items used by young people And conversely remember that we will have more old sters tha never before more de NOTICE The best position in this locality i now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be betweey IS and 2f years, single, of vood character and able to handle nthei peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if you want just a job at , weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying, All others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Pox 10S Pinckney, Michigan iOR SALE The hofn7bfthelate Mrs Ellen Hnirris, four lots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone in eiv ted in buying see Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan WANTED H PFY a secondhand mowng machine if cheap T Bodia, nr0r DexterPinckney Road M tnbllihed 1865 laccrporated 1C16 Stete Dank general, recently declared that the large conceins were not farming out order to small business as they should because letting the little fol low in means future competition and lower prices This charge has been repeated, in substance, by a number of Washington correspondents The White House itself has come in for severe criticism Pig business has a ready answer Small concerns lack equipment experience and personnel to handle orders in any quantities Take your choice Peace Economy Stuart Chase, author of many books on economics, recently pointed out The better the defense program succeeds in shifting arms production Age limitsj t0 the small town villages, the easier it will be to go back to the peace economy He believes that the bombing of London will probably result in larger openair space and an actual reduction in the size of the metropolis Pleasanter, smaller cities, better houses, more efficient stores and farms, new machinery in the mills all these are likely in the future Such is a happy prospect, if it can only be realized mand for hearing device, optical J car struck him Paul Breda of Pinckney was taken to St Josephs hospital at 500 am Fiiduy morning suffering from cuts on the head He said he went to sleep while driving on the Huron river drive and his car plunjred down an embankment and suffered a blow cut Aa he was changing it another Over SixtyEight Year ur haf Banking TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot pivdict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened in the past caused other things to follow We see now a period of high wuge, of large volume buying of consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary to manufacture consumer goods, of large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, the demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand for war materials is fast destroying chance of manufacturers to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers must of necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payrolls and iion the old shadow of depression is spreading It is possible, however, that slowly more defense work will be subcontrarted and this almost certain de pression may he forestalled Our theme song is Save Now MePherson Stele Bank Moony to loan at reaioioit raw Ierest paid on Savings Books IUI Tim Certificates of Deposit MePherson Stat Bans A I deposits up U 5,00000 la I suied by our membership in Federal Deposit Injurmace Corpoxattioav 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 27, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a7368cf00934bbe3b2246903e3d58cfb.pdf f51b4311d424f09126cb1c2f1e8419d1 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. PW4MP ppjJJIHpiUItIIJJj ispatdj Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aug 27 1947 Michigan Mirror jSchool Opens I More from private notebook, of your Michigan Marco Polo I We stirred up tiding with our1 critical bUust againa Uggiug sato parka in the Upper Peninsula, pcu moied by our eironui experiences, is four parks from Lake Gogebic to uie isiraiio ixow come an iufici,i lag letter from Harry H Whiteley, veteran member of the state con Sevatiory comm and a newspaper ed itor at Dowagiac Harry calls em as he sees em iHe has been uoing this for years We ownt recall when he withheld a punch, lie has contrib uteri thousands of hours to public service Tue,Sept 2 With the opening the Pi nek the oi L iity school but a few days away, the faculty arc trying to work out mean ul uiitig uro oi the expected increa sed enrollment Last year all en rollment rccorus vere bruker wheji liVi pupils turned out This year this iLuw L exported to be greatly ex ceeded The inctease expectced m lower giades which were crowded above capacity lust year The school wa able to handle them then by excavating another room last yrbut there is no room tor the expansion except by building Many more lain Your comment as to parks, UKl nilve moved into the districts as far us it goe, does not hit ihejthe ijast iear iml the Papulation at spot, says Horry The lack of park facilities fy purely due to a lack of money We are obligated to cjiotftte parks with initieuuaL man pov er Until we get different attitude on the part of legislators, we cannot do uny part of a job in our park Everybody wants more and better parkjs, but no one pins the direct responsibility where it belongs on the legislature and on the budget office Give us money, and we willf give you park servicer State parka are visited literally by hundreds of thousands of people each year They are popular, and rightly so They affoid an opportun 2n ity for wholesome recreation the nearby lakes who send to Pi nek ney has greatly increased There are a number of new mem bers on the faculty Lawrence Doby repiace Miss Alarjorie Curtis, Mrs Zabie Lavey iliam Jflw Raymonda Morris, Mrs, mar and Mrs Mildred E louse Campbell The faculty is as follows Science , Supt Reader History, Latin Alice Wilson J Business Course Lola Lobdellr English Germaine Stackable Mathmatics Lawrence Doby J 7tli and bth Raymonda Morris 5th and lith Wilhelmina Swurthoui 3rd and 4th Jennie KeUenberger 2nd and 3rd Dorothy Campbell andPrimary Catherine Thaver Muic Mildred Lavey Janitor Clayton Bekkering vvjtii the football season schedul ed to start around the 2oth of Sept OUR DEMOCRACY yMat LABOR DAY SlXTy YEARS AO, IN I8B7, THE STATE OF OREGON PASSED A LAW DESIGNATING THE FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER AS LABOR DA SINCE THEN, IT HAS BECOME A LEGAL HOLlDAV IN EVERy STATE OF THE UNION IN EVEftY TERRITORY AND DEPENDENCY Notes on the Game much relaxation, Michigan is way ahead of the average state in its public recreat ion program It recently started to purchase 100,000 acre in the south practice will have to start at once eastern section of the state near So far only 3 home games are set Detroit and it is committed to buyiedulod, They are with Brighton, some 20,000 acres in the i urcupme Manchester, and Hartland pestei Mountain state park area in the Slockbrkge and Eowlervillq, last Upper Peninsula yeais big pities are all played away This acquisition of land has prom The prospects should be good lor a bettor team than lasu year Of the squad Jim Meyer, Russell Clarh, Jo Burns,Ray Hurtibuse arc seniors and have playeci several years Oth era who are back and played last are Jerry Clark Bob Darrow I fjolm ElmerDon Clark Joe Jeffrey Purely one of the big jobs ,,,, U the development of state land Bill Lnciuist and Pat McCowan Haw can thii development be fin Tlit Pinckney Public School will Juiced Pen Tur Scpt 2 at 90 for a To remedy the lack of fundsjuay in All elementary children whereby the state might provide bet will enroll at that time ter and more facilities a must Hiyh School students must registe, if the public is to use the land J atliMol on either J hurs Aug the conservation commission spon sored a bill in the li47 legislative 1 ii to 000 session, This measure House Bill 289 propped to give the comm authority to charge Vii it desired SOFT BALL NEWS no opponent nuld be found J or Brighton last luday night 1mck ney played both guim They beat Brighton JO to 0 but Usi the luial game to Weberh ot Dexter G to Paul Singer pitcid the lust aine and waa not orcki to extenc huoeli as Pinckney run up a bur leuj Brightons big inning was the 7th when Millar aiid Fulk dnglcd aT Current Comment The debate carried in the n whether or not there saould ba betting allowed on the horsa races at the state fair in Detroit this year b J turned out to be a tempejc in atM pot When the state adrainistrativo board finally voted on tjie propoait ion the vote was i to 1 for allows ing racing Now the state has gottaa iitd ,,1 I,,,, ,, , , ,a 11 tinng for years by leaiiifcr and Bidwell hit a home run Leita th got Ji JnU for BriMhtoii Bnyliton outhit Pinckney to 8 but Brighton pitchers hit J batters and issued 0 walks Paul Singer hit a homer fur PitKkuey, the ball going to the cen ter fieW fence In the final game Pinckney hit ters were w k ami Dexter led 1 to 0 up to the fthj when they scored o state fair race track to the rto in syndicate whose headquarter if Cleveland, geu 250,100 a ju rental and 50,000 a day while races ai bv, f held This isnt hay At a time when the states are having mure duties thrust upon them they cant be too particular where the money to perform these added dot ies conies from Editor Myers of runs Mueller and Packard were safe Lapeer started the controversy whe Gth when they started bunting I luyd , hehan and Haines all bunted safel land Laey cleaned the bases with a mine run They rallied again in the th when Sejuin doubled and Lloyd bunted safely but Jentile and Bob Singer fanned ana Shchan iojped to 2nd Lloyd who caught thk game for Pinckney got A hits in times u rinekney ill play Munith hero next Fri night There will also be a p m game what his authority is for this last state inent Has he ever attended the Nur thville racqs u The rj,ui ty of lighted athletic ,1 nues and morfe are being ejy year In tiis section 51 PINCKNEY pted a new Igripe which 1 have been hearing with increasing frequency IU is this The state is ever seeking to acquire more and more land but is ever neglecting or de laying to opjen up this land for pub year lie use f Joni i,iiii , , ahead Richard Schneider Jim Burroughs j FoR MILLIONS OF AMERICANS, LABOR PAY MAKS THE END OF THE SUMMERS ACTlVlTES AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW SEASON OF ENDEAVOR BUT BEVOND THAT, ITS SIGNIFICANCE LIES IN OUR RECOGNITION OF THE DIGNITY OF WORK AND THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCTIVE EFFORT AFFORDED THE PEOPLE OF OUR DEMOCRACY Khehan, 2b Haines, s Lavey, Ah Swtnthout, cf I P Singer, p Anburgey if Gentile, lb Setmin, Reader, If c AB A 3 4 4 n 2 3 ,j 2S from 100 to 000 or Pri from to do 80 a public fee for three thingp Admission into a state paik, parking within a state park, and camping overnight within a state park The bill was defeated in the Senate We have no lielusions that our Those students, who registered last May and do noti wish tea change their chcdnlc need not come until the first day of school football uniforms will be isued Thim, Aus 2 at 800 p m The fir practice will be held Tue, Sept 2 at 300 Several Deaths MRS MAE VAUGHN Mrs Mac Vaughn died at hei hone in IJighlanti Park Aug 21 foil owing a stroke She wi the daugh ter of Andrew Huckett and Jeniic Monks of Pinckney bui haf s most of her life fn Detroit viving are her husband, John Van ghn, a son, John ind a daughter Jaie Also a sister, Mis Kathleen Mangan The funeral and burial were in Detroit Monday BRIGHTON snat ffir THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR f views are any better than anyone elses But I have always felt that The Jln Fovvlervilie Pair opens it is one thing to charge admission J Labor Day and uii,, to inclining into stateowned park it was quitei of that week tiintr tn charee a fee for Labor Day is Veterans Day spon S L WECIAL scrvces to lomi b the V F W of Lansing Toledo, Ohio, and MKS C P Kor 6 1 lifw them 11 yu harlotte, Owoso and Frankennuth suck of Battle CVeek and two ons, those who edjothem h 0, MadlB01f wis uRl ,lllt,lltl exhibition at 100 p m Thc Chero of Kvansln, Hi, MRS LILLIAN HAUSE Mrs Lillian Hause, 77, died at hr home in Ann Arbor Aug ID She was the daughter of the late George and Sarah Brown of Pinck ney She married Bertram Haus Apil 5, 1813 In 1IMJ0 they mov, ed to Ann Arbor whivh has since been her home Her husband died Oct 21, 1946 Surviving are two daughters Mrs Clyite ionTn xv FnMdt Unnflij, put Nnvsaa Frirtej 8 AO oon S00 p ni Preuaration for of Common ton eok Satiupfaf 8 to 0 p BL ttv, Sunday 700 to 780 a sa Summer Mais Schedule of Masses 7 a, ni, 045, 1145 Week Days 800 , m FrUay and Satrdsy 7IJ0 and 8 a m Pkiell, 2b ci jllousner, 3b J llousner, p R llousner, p Albright, If Pitkiiv lb f Leitz, BH Dickinson, c Gardner, c Nelson, cf Miner, cf Narvarre, rf Fate, rf AB 4 4 1 4 4 S z 1 2 1 2 1 lg Dexter n id Mil ford expect to have lighted lit L by next month and Saline has taHed a campaign to get I dip county, Howell, Brigh, ton and Pinvkney havj them Fowler villo is the only exception They got the fever and sent a delegation over l imperi ihe Pinckney IeJrt ht teir ut miiehow did not get guirg We were told hy a Fowlervlle man that their program is much bigger than the other places here and in addition to the athletic field would fjgit the race track, similar to North ,villoti Somehow these hot summer days it is nicer watching the aoft bull games after the sun has gojtie d vn then to sit in the hot sun R Hj About iMi Japanese girls who 2 Jiave married American soldiers are fexpectiid to b given passports in 1Japan this week to enter America R 1 0 2 2 A 1 1 1 0 H 1 0 0 j 2 0 1 0 0 J 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 J 2 0 3 0 0 I PINCKNEY Slit han, Haines, Lavey, 2b ss ab Swarthout, cf Sunday Aug U, 14th Sun after Amburgey, rf wish to reserve house for your clothes why, should nt pay a resonable fee for this privilege If you wish to use a log labin at Mirror Lake In the Pore up inc Mountains as we do why shouldnt youpay a reasonable fee If you wish to reserve a camping area for your own use, why should shouldnt you pay a reasonable fee A tfise fee limited to speciaKser ices such as thee, would be one ,appy olution of the problem as presented o frankly by Mr White leyi conservation comm membtV Those who desire better park facil Ities should be given an opportunity to hep pay for them We predict that uch a use is coming M,,v and ijvo grarxi kee Indian Circus puts on the even children, show Funeral ing services were held Fri Tuesday is Childrens Day Allafternoon in the Muehlig Funeral children are admitted free There,Home in Ann Arbor Rev John Shu is a child s soft ball game at 100 felt of St Andrew Kpiscopal a calf scramble at 430 a, church officiating Burial was n Washtenong Memorial cemetery ami p m There will L motorcycle races pony races etc Wednesday is Farmers Day 4H in Mich 4 TWO SOFT BALL GAMES FRIDAY There will be two At ball games at the Pinckney lighted iield Friday night, Aug 29 Steinhoffs of How KILLED IN CRASH judging, horse pulling contests etcj james R Richmond, 57, was kill, Cherokee Rodeo on every night n an ajrpiane crash near Mar Thuis is, open chu juieng Nine qetief Mich, last Wed Richmond was heats of harness Vac ing a nephew of George Richmond of Friday Nine heats of harness rac Anderson and son of Emory Rich, ing, Free Ac Live Stock Parade mo,, a former resident Red Devil Drivers Free Show t was principal of a Detroit Saturday nine heats of Harness stnool anl owno i his own plare He racr Soft Ball games and free acts recently removed it to Hip home at Red Devil Drivers Free Show j Delhi where he built a iuuPng fhd There will be base ball each day t , dCOt ued was uuuma Hs at 2 p in flRtoday the T County companion was jack H Welch ,of Eas and Wrest All Stars play Tucvs j jhi who was ajso r vices Stotkbridge vs Mason Wednesday were heW at the home in V Sun WebherviHe vs Fowlerville Thurs wfIl Burial in Webster eeme rj nterost, 8th week of i,h Swvnnu General communion Sun, Among the intentions were Sun late Jame, Stackable Mon, hate Robert Za chiTTXiTTTue s, la to James Nolan Wed, intention of living Thur, late Evelyn Kany Fri in tention of the dead Sat, Feast of St Jtose of Lima hieh ma for late Kllis Paradise Baptism was conferred for Ed ward Thomas Cain, son of Mr and Airs Frederick Cain of here Spon sors were Mr and Mrs Charles fall art of Ypsilanti Alo for Anna Mar ie Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Young,sponsors were Dcminieji Conklin, and Elaine Young Sequin, If Liwitile, Jb Lloyd, c P Singer, rf AB 4 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 R 1 1 1, 0 J 1 0 1 0 DEXTER play Fowlerville at 730 and Pmckney s Brighton, Friday the Pinckney will play an Ann team at 900 p m Arbor Some moron broke the flagpole on the square off early Sunday morn ing by tieing the rope to an auto State Police are investigating Born to Henry Shirey and wife at JCsPherson hospital Howell, Mom a son two winners meet On Sat Fowler WILLIAM B GARDNER ville plays Perry i William B Gardnei, 64 son of i the late William and Mary Ellen COMM CONuL CHURCH Rev ALred Allard Pastor Ovganist and choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S 6 Mr Herman Vedder You will find a cordial with us Worship and Message S S William Caverly son of Mrs Roy Cavert of Howel guest soloist at the ConI Sunday welcoine 1030 1130 Mr and 1 will bt church Mueller, b iackard, t H Lickly, lb LaRoa, cf Ritchie, 2b Weber, c Joe Pustay, p D Lickly, rf John Pustay, If o 4 4 t 4 4 2 3 1 3 0 L 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 1 0 0 I 0 a o 0 2 3 1 0 i 0 0 0 IWost of these girls married Ja ancse American or Nissell Japs but 30 of them married white solders Th mot faeio wudding of a Jap girl to an Auerirjiji uas that of Lt Frink While of Somerset, Pa to Pia KuruMj, dMighter of a former Japanese ambaador to the U S Ilie America i consulate i approv rig about 7, marriages a day Tho imjiression is gaining ground that pluru pilots are being licens ed too rapidly and many unfit ones are getting licenies Detroit police arretted one last week for buzzing a chills playground Investigatioa showed he rmd been arrested 18 times for traffic violation, enough to how him unsuitable for pilots lie ense, One pilot flying too lovf decap ilatl a child in Oakland county this summer Mogt common fault of these irresponsible ryers is fly ing at too low an altitude Some of the pilots who perform over Pinck ny ulso have that fault HARD BALL NEWS Pinckney lost to Menard at Ann Amor to 5 Sunday and dropped into 3rd place Pinckney took tiiejWjndr, NOTICE The Kings Daughters will meet Thur evening, Sept 11, at 800 at the home of Mrs Louis Coyle Please note change of date Bible Study based on Jonah Secretary SUNSHINE CLASS PARTY Ihe Sunshine girls oass or the Comm Cong Church were onteunm c Wed Aug 20th at the home of Mrs Thompson at Hi Vanu Lake ames swimming and boating, proceeded a delighUal picnic supper followed by a hymn sing A most enjoyable time was had y ai and jlhey were returned to theit homes in the evening Sweeney Gardner, died at University, hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday afterj a brief illness He wasborn on the farm south of town and spent his lifetime there He married the We cordially invito all who do not have a ehurth home to worship with us ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller arnioun ce the engagement of their daugb ter,Hazel Mae to John Sylvan Cald wed,,sori oi John Caldwell of Pin, ckney This took pla e at a picnic Sun at Portage Lak A cake aud nut eup with the vorr Mack tm MJU East Surviving are her HazelvtoH the news to the 25 reL susji A daughter, Mrs Mary atives and friends present An Oct wedding i MRS NICK COLUSER Mrs Nick Coluaer died at the of her daughter in Detroit Sun Tfci funeral was at Detroit Tuesday fal Whiteotnb cemetery mer Bertha Renner Surviving are 2 sons, Russell and Donald and a step son Fritz There y also a sister Mrs Johm Dinkel of Pinckney The funeral was heM at the Swar thout Funeral Home Wed afternoon Rev AUard officiating Burial w in Sprout Cemetery REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No F A A M Tues evvfing, September 2 at 80 p m Buboes nteetinjc only P W Curiett, Sec 005PM muUHM Ism Beachey Patter for Morniaf Warship 10K 3unday School 110 8uaitetsdat Wilbw Leidi Young Puie Maetirg Jl M BATTING AVERAGES AB R a Mm, Anastacia Bellfranz cf Ann i Arbor t visttiac Bob Amburgey Gerald Swarthout J Jo Lavey I Wesley Reader Keith Ledwidge Francis Shehan Jack Haines Paul Singer Fred Singer Phil Gtatila Peach Palmar lead j times but were finally nosed j out Ued,Sequin piUhed for lMnck ney and Koehler and Simmons for Aroor Pinckney enrfs the schedule with Saline here Sunday In other games Saline spiH a dou ble header with Manchester, winning 5 to 3 and losing 10 to In the west division Brighton won a 9 to 0 forfeit from Mason when that team failed to show up and is tied with Stockbridge for first that team Veaing Webberville C to 4 Fowlcrtil Ust to the Ana Arbor lgioft cO 4 t Pinckney placed 4 men on the East Divaion TriCounty League Stan, iftey are Joe Laveya Singer, Bill Kuhn and Beryl Ambur gey The Fjrst all star play the west alljitars at the Fowlerville fair Mon at 2 p m On Thursday at 2 p m the Pinckney team will ply Brigh ton there The details oJJLbuplane crash In which Amba,sador Atclinson was killed are now available and show vn to be the result of careiessnts The plane ran out of gas It was a reconditioned plane but was work in so well in the flight from Guam t the navigator who survived did l cheek the gas at Kwalian Later plane was forced to buck strong and used gas more rapidly STANDINGS W Chelsea Menards Pinckney South Lyon Pet H 1 4 500 39 i 17 436 j 71 2tt 2fJ 361 2 0 10 34 57 12 19 383 Saline T 18 n 13 j 2ti 9 UH 63 17 17 240, 32 S 8 260 28 8 244 t U M 225 Beiea Reymoids H U U 215 S EL 11 9 8 5 1 2 4 5 8 8 Pet 692 612 365 ,35 than quit only anticipated Finally an engine and the end was in sight ana three men survived The trial of German war crintia al till goes on in Germany befora ui ncan judges and daily batcbaf f them are being sentenced, to hanf ir or imprisonment These tried ar chiefly those in charge of concent ration camp who killed thousands r Jews and P s bv gas chambers etc There seen to be some chivalry mong tiw ludges are we note Frau Ike Koch, wife of the mander of the Bichenwald eon cent ration camp was given life im pHsonment She collected the tatt oed skins of concentration camp via tims and madelamp anodes of This chivalry was not so here during the etval Mary Sarat of WaaMngto a rooming houae whore sosmo at ttax Lincoln death plotters Ihnad wa ttivy ed, convicted and hanged aftfesjajk there wa her A civil war Wirtr, commander of prison where many Yaakoe were starved to eVat hanged say r TAX NOTICE Village taaas will boPinclney DuprcK wrw Wednesday 7 1947 rJ5 JJ ifj vj JJJ iyj to uj jcct ,nn IMMM And raw, unpasteurized milk can carry other diseases even if cms are tuberculosis free and tested for Bangs disease Home pasteurizaon is the only sure way t protect your fartiily IIHIHIIII Wl ALj THE NEW HOME PASTu 3 A insures the purity of your milk Now you can safeguard your familys heahh nsiIy and conveniently A handy new automatic pasteurizer in your kitdien can eliminate any chance of milkborne disease attacking youj aiLwiy , JUK 4our up to one gallon of milk in the alumi num pasteurizer bucket Plug into any ilOvolt outlet and set the timer knob Electric thermostat keeps milk at correct temperature Automatically turns off when pasteurization is complete Theres no guesswork, no loss of flavor Your milk is guarded for less than a penny per gallon Approved by US Public Health Service, home pasteurizers are at your dealers now priced to fit every farm budget The DETROIT EDISON Co r H Tmstt8 Cars Pcta Ora Velvi Hm 2 lbs Grown AKX 3UNCI3 Peek California Marriage Lice J AVON THEATER Leon uDeli, 21, Brighton Jean wukgr, iH, Howell Lew Ww 42 j c, Ktliel Kobertaon, 45, iJCiit iLrevz, o, Fowcrvillc, i iry i Y iivLii V iiod Stockbrtdf, Mich 4 th Aibe, lao kobc Fri Sat, Aug 2930 Double Feature SYLVAN THEATER CHXURA, MICK 1 ii rtin fOR the LOVE of RUSTY ,, , i, i xr the tory of a boy nd his dog with uuu rown llltkliey M,,y TD DQNALDSOy ANN Kuifbttii htnole, zt iluweil Wiley t lllifi cwir 2,, Howell, Margaret PorJ rJU tor, 17 Pywlorville Kenneth Muu SONG OF MEXICO rl, Fokj ville, Norma Caid A GOOD liltl musical with wcil, J J, Iirekney Manloy Newman ADELE MARA, EDGAR BARRIER 2U iiiiiiton, Audrey Hulling, 18 Sun LUltflituu 1 I Fri Sut Aui 2930 Tuos, AUK 31Sept 2 I A LADIES MAN A comedy with mUsic with Fresh local fruit and vegetables EDDIE BRACKEN, VIRGINIA diiiy Tomatoes, Cucumber, Potat WELLES oe beets, peaches and apples by the j News Mufica Lulu Country Life quart, peek or bvhel Other fruits f and vegetables in season George g Pw7 36F111 No LoVe Chuiboneau i040 Farley Kd Ph vt N Cue o Leave ROBINHOOD of TEXAS A Weaern with GENE AUTRY, LVNNE ROBERTS STERLING HOLLOWAY, ADELE MARA Cartoon Latest Newt Joe Clark and Bill Euquist took in the double header ball game at j S tlHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIttlllllllHIIIliiIIIHIIV, Detroit Tuesday i mt if Mr and Mrs Ben Stickley, of JS Bi wwto IVvtJ JruUen Cattle, Flu, were the gues jf Mrs Winifred Graves the past eek Lee I avey and family spent latg week at Hubbard Lake also visited S the Soo ti first National I Bnk BNN mmmmmmmmm Notes ot 47 ear Ago 3 J Sun Mon Tus Aug 31 Sept 12 SUDDENLY ITS SPRING1 A Comedy Starring PAULETTE GODDARD, FRED MAC MURRAY, ARLEEN WHELAN, MACDONALD CAREV Cartoon Double Rhythm Sunday Show 3579 Wed Thurs, Si t 34 STAGECOACH TO DENVER wiiii 2 RED RYDER, BOBBY BLAKE MARTHA WENTWORTH PIP AFFAIRS of GERALDINE With JANE WITHERS JAMES LYDON Coming Dear Ruth Cheyenne Calcutta ,S Under Federal Supervision Ja S Member Federal Deposit In s stiranee Corporation All Do Brighton has addoi 2 more grades to their school the 11th and I2th, they will hire another teacher in ad dition to the r, they have If uranee Corporation All Do hovn to Charles Brown and wife 8 oaiu 1, np to Bfo f0 Auiviut 20, a son Ig Mcll DsipotJoafc San lord Reason is nov working S for the Monroe Nursery Co ,y Kd Cornell of Anderson has nold is his farm and will move to Reeu1 City g Charles L Grimes of this place 9 and Mrs Emtn Peden of Richmond S Ind were recently mari ft The Vvhitney Family Circus ir to a he here Friday Aug 31 S MJ and Mrs Harvey Harrington 3 have purchased the Isham house on r ITitniin St andi will move here 3 The ball games at the Fowlerville 5 Iair this year are WebhervilU vs Stockbridge and Brighton vs IQSCO The Vinckney school will open g Tuesday, Sept 4 The teachijig staff S is tiupL Stephen Durfee Principal S Chailes L Grimes Intermediate, g Mrs Jms Green Primary Jessie g Gictn N N Whiteomb, 61, died at his KEY TO AMERICAN PROGRESS HOWELL Theater HOWFLL MICH homo cast of town Aug 24 He wasg a member of the masons and the5 Maccabees The funeral was Sunday 5 llmma Garfiner the owner o a s CAPITAL NEEDS LABOR 5 B LABOR NEEDS CAPITAL AMERICA NEED BOTH ne new piano Miss Grace Gardner while ridingg her bicycle was thrown vvhile going S down hill and escaped injury nar S rowly 5 The Misses Mae Hackett aid Eliz S III Ob jervation of lyaboi bay This bank will not transact bus Tue Wed Thur Fri Aug 2627 2829 ESTHER WILLIAMS in FIESTA With AKIN TOMIROFF JOHN CARROLL, CYD CHARISSE, MARY ASTOR COMEDY NEWS Sat Aug 30 on Jay only Matinee Sat 2 P M ROY ROGERS King of the Cowhoy TRIGGER In J h Kraft J at Cheese Butter Cotta Swifts Proor field 0 Cheese ib 8Sc 2Iw Wifters Skinless 49 Gfou Bacon Bacon Lard 2 Iu ktrt Bess nCu sliced Ib 4 4 4 45 JJaSaes7t abelli Selhck of Detroit arei visiting the Murli families Ths Rvral Telephone Co are in stalfing phones, Toppings have on in their tore at 1lainficld Alfred Morgan and wife spent the week end in Detroit They made the trip by hoise arjp buggy 1 St Marys church will hold an ice cream social at the John Connors farm, south of town, Friday nfght The Grand Trunk railroad eancell Jed tholr excursion to TJfotroit Sunj to the disappointment of many Pin ckney people The Pinekney business firm rece ived notice from the Hartford Co their Insurance would be cancelled if they continued using gasoline lights They witched to another The Pinckney businejj firms rece Neighboring New The M ses Jackie Breniser and Kathryn Kuhn of Gregory left for Texas last week Born to Mr anl Mrs eo Gib il ney KEita Young last week a dau k jrhter The Fowlerville school has added a new 4 assenger rhool biu to j its equipment j Merrill Gallup of Fowlerville has 1 reenlisted in the air corp for five years and gone to Ft Sheridan, 111 Roy Ellsworth of Marion died in McLaughin hospital, Landing last wk , The Brown McClaren Co at Hamburg have equipped a kitchen and serve lunches at their factory from now on Mr James Wilson of Howell was arrested by a ftatc innpector for giving false weight last week She sold a chicken to an inspector which was 2 and three fourths jahort j weight The realty was a 50 fine an0 375 costs I A crd rvoived ror Michael T Kelly informs us that his addretis iw Xca1 Sanxtorium Leland Fani Ypsilanti E P D Michigan Of the ail Gmmm eemt servfee men who are haHes eiraeag 440 will be ttoslri baek t tUi eountry for bvaL South Lyon chooi beard has pur chased a new sebeei 48 passenger bus This now fries tiiesm I 3 ineis on September 1st niimiiuiutiwtmumnmnutnwnvw j ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your back Ask ary druggirt for STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOI Made with 91 percent alcohol it Penetraes, Reaches and kiPn More 5erms faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uncknev 38c this BELLS OF SAN ANGELO Ple Its me in the movie now JO ANN MARIOWE In j LITTLE IODINE Cart000 Sun Mon Aug 31Sept 1 Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont v CYNTHIA Wicb ELIZABETH TAYLOR, GEORGE MURPHY, MARY ASTOR Comedy News KEVIN LEDWIDGE , ELECTRICAN ElectricaU Wiring and Contract Work Estimates Given 40 East PutnamPlnckney,Phone 6 i n e New Crane fixtures are now in full production and they 9Zt reaching the market in increasing quantities There i a sie and type of fixture to suit every taste as well M every bodged Youll like the fresh, modern styling of chose quality plumbing fixtures, their macy improvements And youll be pleased at e modrate prices of this uptotheminute equipment One in and see usplace your order today tor earliest pc hle illation CAU US TODAY QwEjV4ob reur ffuwJes MYRON J HUGHES Urmsed Master Plurber Pinckney 136FC Mich 8717 Lateside Dr OPEN VNIMCS ,ue U3L THE STOsUC MEET THE PMMC VALLkMT BABY A ffieat moment is is store for Prince Valiant end Priaeees Aleta, for the Comie Weekly, wieb ttfls Similars VAu 1 issue ef The WANTED People to pick kuefcel OYGERT JMroit fiueeay Times, hjms the ar beraies ia my swamp oa sbsNe One HMSWL rAl ef a,beby fceer tejfae sefssf coe L W Latimer, Pmekay4 Michigan on M6 6 B sum is ess MHfiGE VAiw n, Rebuilt IAW ester smjs JOC Tbe OtAULJmt esmssjl Kfrmse Qhssiet Rush LeksPinckney DUpach Wednesday Aug 27 1947 ,BamAiJi 5 rIhe Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned Qoods, Shoe Gents Furnishings PSNCKNEY DISPATCH ublhed Every Wednesday j Mali St Piiickujv Jficfciyan Entered lis second du Limner at Postoffice at Msjn lmkney, Michigan undo he iuc 1 March S 187 itKjrijin rail LI0 a Year PAUt W, CURLiTf PUBLUHXI Items of Interest VM I i J Vcifi utls recently l J Sayc of Ann 1 ivii nro now llvlim iii Uou uiiluut mui family jejrt n vcii WJ,d a uOi Haven hi Uw fjuCh ULJL Lingerie i Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weky Trip Mad to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Mi una Mi M K Dairow ,,d M I Hfit Wed iu Jfcl run M L look n tjlu double head, er ha i i,i Neimia ,, la u brand spank ,l dun Look out lair ea 11u JIH John Koss aj I1 mte front tiro eery maa L,,,IC nome he surprised sewrii b, t, to break into his slum JiiuLjh lhi back door Kt chased tin m as Im as the lumber yard V e understand ho rtvognized them The A, liia Ivae i am Doiih i,an nave passed their en tranee uiiVois at ti Joseph hospital DruoA, and are tstartine training ion nurses about the mid die of September I ii J i A Chae family who t live on ilie Eli Aron latin off the Howi road iiiivc the basement, dugioi J iitv name on Lnadilla St jut wcv of ihe new Ii K Elliott iiouse Kith Ledwid,e uiioied a tomb jjd the sun last week while working j out doors at the KaiitrFraier Mot TITv, COTVA1 1 I o1 a,u vas home Ust week 1 H5U1ALS m Iuiy jLtleyg Vlilud Ml Fred Rathbun of Fowlerviiaj taliam Ma Frank Sharper m Dexter ed at tiic Dispatch oiiic V n one day hist week a c Hall laterof Kalama Tlie John Burgs entertained J, zoa uv IK of Mr nd Mrs AL membeio ol the Lury faimlj nuajae, iaa tins week Jiiey eider ion at Jon Loi farm Sunduy v ,i tained Mr aild Mr a Clayton Musson a fried i Micken dinner, The oeea iojand iamiJy in lier lionoj Monday Used Car Lot iver, Howell, Phone 374 Evenings Door 1 Door Tractors, Trucks 1939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer 1940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery fcj 1 12 to 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires Don Main Sales ions 04rl4 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 10 CATTLE 12 jCACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS ffi PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP UEMOViD FHEE CHONE COLUECT TO DARLING COMPAJW HOWELL 460 T2 Orifinal Company To Pay tor DEAD STOCK Dead r Alive tORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 2 per cwt 4fcPENDlG UPON SIZE AND CONpiTION 4CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuSAi Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dad Stek Service in Mtoiija Central Dead StoekCo hoorud Iaul JJur, their yoiuiv i son, on hU third birthday Ihd present were iiom Saline, AMI Arbor and Jaukon lie try Wis Wu iJ town efetn litti S,i lie viio recently di Lhaiurd irom the U S Marin iIe has hi en BtatioiJd in C I Jii i, William Cinrdner who ha3 bn r io y ill a tiV h1 ta M Lnfvoisity hoiCJa, Aim Arhoj Jn Fitz iiinliii of Vilaji11 , i a Lusll l iai Ir f 0 i A Jn 1 V i hor 1 in town 1 iiuisday niht, Ja k s tori and lavily M 1 M, ik At r, itri Ivinti Meluvas ild d tli laivaid II deau iiiv,c liii,ieay Jiht IeOtKi fe ,ed finiily ol M i,i J crt Sun a hr Alher Jrh lOJIiP Jhr feh, i lo a ,01 WJI ha lh at lb 111 in,lv i i 1 Fov a , air ai aia thin aid food prjatraiion Ma Jan Kii like, Joan tiriii 1 11 aw Viiiiai Ioij iial law r Shirley Cluir and Mary Ann , bell Jlrs Mildrud AkJey, Mr aul Mrr S H air, Mr Kdraltaair d Leola, Mr and Mrs Many I e ittiihjd the wedding of Patrnaa KetMor and Gene MeKenny at Jek U011 AL WHC Tuaday The new Mil ford aOihrt Mi Alta Meyei lias finished her JJavid Aberdeen Xed jlaughn Joel,,,,,,,,,,, Sloo lt lhe Mu, StaU Aileii Ihiikel, Edna and Uernice irii and Kay JlurUime aia fnnii ,,1, ,, Ul wn aKUiu teach tha Me Maa, anfi Alberta Dijikel were inJ i the Miller tabiii at IJUUIH ,,,,, ,14 in xina township iuaiiiK Saturday Lake , j Sunday aeats at the Mark Nash Vterrideea Merrill haa lmi, lied her 1,,,,1 wen Jiome WJ isaoel Nash ut ifliooi at Mai Slate andmd Vietui Cautiir of Arai Arbor will teaeh in lw fnah aiad ,,,, M,V inlh Ur, and liildrn his year, Jo Jaey, Keith Ledwidge an1 , e eLUn attended tlic finals in tin jriiion ftolt ball tournainent Sat it iaiLis Ceancr of Howell an i1 launpionship by beutine, aiaii Chevrolet of UriiihtoJi ta fa Finckney beat this Ilowel an tine, during tlie season Nest Sidr Aia Fait Side was played L tie oft bull Jieid Sat morning and wa 01 by the West Side 7 to k j Aard xMike Faii were the ,u,ii, iateiv Ailard also hit a home run iJcotty liarrett John , r da ioajjij batlery Tlie LVa 1 meet afain today Jiuel J awbi umpired with batfact Mrs Dorothy I inli ami on sVent to Detroit ihuj with J Swel anc wile of UutUc reeli Uiilph Cdinton and family of How el spent Sunday at the C J lin home lios Lamb o Laninf, was a v eL end e,uet of Don Griffith Iarbaia and Maiy ,laie N a,di wdl hibit c f 1 r i jooils nrid cloth ea in the t 14 evhibit at the Fowler i I e ia i r Mr and Mr,, Louis toyU spent Sunday in Sayinaw Mi, dliei Snook of Ottawa O pefjl a a ai tlie lit f VanlJorn hoiee ej luiliter, Joan, who has beer viilnie iher wiiit honu with Huron aey , 1 Mr Fiancb Varboroujfh and ehiUlren of Detroit ealed at home I , in a of Mrs Eleanor Led w idee Sat unlay , her j,lau Kcan and Leotv spent Jeeih sjtackable and wife ar Jak Hardon is staying at the I yaaday in Ann Arbor vuiionint at St lenacc XaniHorn home and working at tht 1 1ana Ihakel ajid son Stun Geillon Hester ad wife of V psilnn lakeland fcolf tiub e, tiied at ,tlie John Vumhn hoe ent Sen at the Andrew Nesbilt ih probate court has approved ia Varaii Satmday lamc t, ,h uf Otto Ioulon for the Fick ,r kuU iliraion alimded a it s Loui e Cdejn of Leslie alL home on Fast Main St iinckney 1 iav for Misa iielei Dcttrle m el on Mrs Flizt VanSiukle last U, js the owner ,aa Armr Friday niyht Thursday Mr and Mr Many Ulanchard lloy Feason and family spent the Mr and Mnr George Moibon jr ,LU yi Wis of Deroit spent Sun j v, e d 111 Lxperfeville and on Robert, left Mon for the at the Myron Hughes home j Mis Emma Dinkel and son, Stan Travers1 Fity section The Hairy Lee, S iH Can and j TirycartettrOiv4tw brother, W 1L M and M ri4itott i f 1 1 d nxLiLMja K etl le r families and Jackie tavinor at U of M hospital, Sun tainrd Howard Seefcld and wife and be rt sfaTmty wereSunday puests of Arb Sunday ML a picnic Fdel Meyer and lama1, of Ann yr amj yiVlii Uonnie Hoskins irr Dt I A ilmrry arul wife Sent Sun Cyris AtLee nnd ramij oi Ann j0t i at o Vedder cottayc at Swaithouts Arbor called at the W IF Mer Lmius WiLon of Ietroit spent Jcrf jr Stmday iMu with Hairy Murpn i ,X 1 dai 0 be cal,t the ial Fieid in honor of the cimi 0 World Wa IF The poiVs and nndo erjund cable are in and the ludij are beine iiatalid Joeph Leaky of rWtvehmil a 1,1, road man lost both loirs last weol when ho va run ovei by a Grrind Trnrk train at Walled Lake The Fowlervillc rrair TOCK lIL PIPE FITTGS BATH TUBS 4 MALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gat to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS IPI7E FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS ITT1NGS JET PUMPS taitley Dinkel Michigan Stole 10, t AT,OIT10JT wkJmtly LiyESTOCKAQRICtflTOH tClCMCIIKOUSTRY St 6 Days Nites Sept 16 Labor Day is Veterans Day Sponsored by Fowlerville Amen can Lotion and V tW, 4 Cero mony Service Mens Parade, All Star Uajso Ball Game, All 4 Veterans Band, Flag Burning Star Soft Ball GameCherokee Indian Rodeo each night m NOTICE mm mmmmmmmm j I fJTe AM nowona for buinese In lite SteVart Anderson Bid Etlni gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, moke kt and fernaea repairing Tn the near future we will also be eqrtne4 far welding and bracing All work guaranteed inckney Fabricatng Sheet Metal Company n Trf a Mspatth Waat A4r t iOB iUHNI t f ittett with ie VAttfTYfMOW OtStti 4 JOHNSON td J Iwfi vt am ufrttrctAM 7B Tuesday Children Day AdmFrcc Games and Contest with Suitable fi Ball Games Prizes Calf Scramble, Base Ball Siockbridgc vs Mason, if Midway T W, loeay Farmers Day 4 U Entry Judging, Horse Iulling Con teat, Base Ball Jowlerville vs Wcbberville Chuck Woods ana Kad io Stars lhurdday Open Clas Judging, 9 heat ot harness raceus Base Ball 2 p m Brighton vg Pinckney hiiday 9 heats of harness races iiase Jiatl winneri ot Wed ami Luui CK piuade Bed Devil Tnrill ii A r S heate of harness racing Btm Ball rwtenrikvt Prry Soft Ball iced levll rivew V, M , APinckney Ditgch BUY NOW FOR WINTER Wednesday Aug 27 1947 DuoTherm Want Ad FOTC SALK IjKiir ,Heuvy Wori Horses HMMii, Siijuhfield Re 1inkney Mkh, Owner F Pearce HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOiiLTS, WASH STAibJ, CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS G E 8 A 16 CU, FTDEEPFREEZE 4 4,6 8CAN MILK COOLERS FOR S S, iU ick rlectvic Water Heaters Kul capacity Have in Stanley Dinkel cialts 30 one bushel newJohn Dinkel PRICES ARE RIGHT FOK SALE100 lb 5 door Ice box Solid Oak construction c H Lloyd Ph Pinckney 18F22 ,FOu ALLDumpTiakel Pedestal Lavatory W C Hainej 10186 pexter oai Washing Machine and 100 7b7lce iiox K Smith, 9450 McGregor rd Pincknevjklichigan kneyli FOli RENT Apartmeflt lnqu 545 E Putnam St Phone 1431 FOK SALE Baby play peifad a swing with metal stand like new both for 10 Also ice box and oven for oil tove Mrs John Colonc oi6 Mower Road Pfrpne 100 AND M BOAT COS MID SUMMER CLEAPENCE SALE laine plwood rowboats and motor joaii for wsale at amazing savings to you Open Sundays Wilsons Rent aJIVaiier Co Hove Michigan Phone 1227 FOR SALE Garden Cultivator Zmk Tables, 2 high chairs Bed springs and steds EJoi trie Bathroom Heater Baby Swing Cat, f Electric sewing machine, Lawn Mower, Nursery chir And many other items Make me an offer Carl Kram 9 PROFESSIONAL CORNER M Daffy, M a Ptncknoy, Mick Daily II tOO A M to 1 tOO P M Except Wodanaaep Moo, TttM,FrL, Sat, 71008100 p v VuWuskle Dea W VeaWlokle Charles JL vnti Attorneys at Law Ftfat State and Savings 8aaa Hawaii, Miehitfnn DR RMCLUSKEY DENTIST 11SM N Mkaiama CEMETERY iftEMORIA3 Offlet 9SS S14 WANTED 666 Patterson Lk Rd LEE LAVEY Two gins or man and wife to room Board optional Mrs L J McKinley, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan FU KNACK CLEANING with a vacum system Prompt attention given to all calls Waggner Ritchie j Phono No 8, Pinokney FOR SALEG Rooms and Bath in Pinckney large lot and nice shade Come back to the Old fHome town Property in fine condition Fred J I Terpio Reaiton Phone C75 Howell WAITEDi To trade my motor bicycle for an auto Louie Marshall Pinckney Michigan FTTK SAL ft Seven uom house, two baihs, shade, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St VUll SALK Screen Doors iHowiett Bros Hdwe Phone 19F Gregory KvYTT ckcboiry Swamp i John Spear,Cedar Lk Rd Pinckney , a Jr FOR SALLrTATaskj ce Box lb lbs JAMES EDAV1S AMMD CM cipcy Dale Miller, 4815 ConaunsL Womtment lme Road Phone 78F13 L, , r1A960 Bakm Rdl Tel 5101 Dexter MARION BEAUTY SHOT PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pheaa SP1 Pinckney Michigan HERBSNilv Phone MS 107 aVQMHfelMw Hawaii, Raal Reaete City, Lain madfi A List Yaw Prnnevtr WW Ha J L ARNET A SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Marker L GENERAL INSU Phone WPI MARTtN J LA VAN 13 Briajqai, aichifa AJtfD RepairUf Phone 136F8 ANDHEAT1NU Suta 8717 Lakeside Drtt Ruth Lake PH,SWARTHOUTA SON FUNERAL HOWJF te Madam BtQlpaicat Anbalaaoe Sattca SO k4cknay, Michl FOli SALE Saddles and bridles new and used W C AtLee,58F13 FOR S1,FTTleciric range, 4 burn I STATE OF MICHIGAN er in jood condition Norman Reason rh Probata CoBrt for the County FOR SALELiving room suite I OF LIVINGSTON Bed Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chairs, Rooking Chairs, Waahfyte machine, Many other articiles Ralph Caudill Frst house vvTMTKD Custom Comnin call Gregory 3F21 or contact John Livermort FOR SALK Norge Washing Machine in tfood running condition 36 Mrs Charles Porter 501 Patterson Lnkeiload FOR SALlrPin Lumber 1 x 6 Ix 12 lengths F K Him hey Sons 7845 Dexter Townhall Rd Silver Lake WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prigk FOK SALEOak flooring nd aid ing, kiln dried, slab wood vt thti stove or fireplace Murray Brok Lumber Products phone 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALKSiabwoofl Buy Nawi ThuMon Lumber Co, Fhor H44 tlov 11 Mch Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage LIVINGSTON At a sesrfon of said Courtheld at the Probate Office In the City of Howell In laid County on the 8th day of August 1947 A D Present, Hon WiUii L Lyons,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi Edna B Moore, Deceased EWray HincMey, Administrator hav ing filad in said court his petition praying for Ucenfce to sell the inter, est of said estate in certain, real est ate therein described It is order that the 2nd day of Sept t ember, A D, 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that al persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said time and place, to how eau why a license to sell the interest on said es U si uld not be granted It is Further Ordered, That pibHc notice thereof be ariven by publica Hon fa coy of tHs oMr for threi succestrfva waaks previous to saM day oi htavljfg in the Pinckney Digpatch, a newspaper printed and clr culsted in said County Probate Willis L Lyons Judge of Probata Celestia ParahalL Register oi Probate Ptackaav Micklfaa FA4USJS1NFU5 BEilT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 TY It i Ordered, x hat all of tha ora4 iters of said deceased are requineo to preaeni their claims to said court at said Probate ctffico on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demand against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given y pub, iication oi a copy of this order, for chree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Piuckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true csjpy Minnie Porter Deputy Register of SEPTIC TANKS CESS FOOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AW HOWELL, MICHIGAN MR APPftlNTMBNTS PHONE 368 RtMdWc SIS STAN BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 807 H East Grand River, Howe m TOILET 50AP , LIFEBUOY STATE OIF MICHIGAN The Probcie Court for th Teanty if Livtagftton At a MfiHon of said Court, held attbe Probate Office in the City of Howstttn said County, on the 18th day of August A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis I Lyons, Judge f Probate Tn the Matter of the Estate of Edward T Perry, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation if elainv against said estate should be limit ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all elafms and demr h against said deceased by and be f said Court STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office n thj Cicy ox iHowell on the 18th day of August A D, 1947 Prosent, Hon Willis L Lyooi, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur H, Flintoft, Deceased Arthur S Flintoft, Decreased in said Court his final Administrat account and her petition praying, for the allowance thereof It is ordered the the 8th day of September A D, 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and alUvmg said account and hearing said peat on It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi1 GEORGE KLAPATCH cation of a copy of this order, for 1577 lAKKVPCW Ann Arbor4Micli three successive weeks previous to Pheat S0SS said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney Dispateh, a newspaper printed and REFRIGERATION APcirculated in said County PL1ANCE SERVICE Wilhs L Lyons, Judge of Probate, i FORMERLY WITH MONTGOME Minnie H Porter Deputy Register j yWARD af Probate i HAROLI RADY , 3960 RUSH LAKE RD, P1NCKNAY Inring Clark, South Lyon rural mail carrier hap been on the job 47 years Mrs George Clark of YpiVanti I pent the week end with her sons he Mate feffer Seedbtdt ant 7 Close te Fences with m SEAMAN TILLER Jeeewts wSiefl of he SEAMAN TIL LEI Sl placed In Umt of he machine imread f of the tides en fill of the new, Im proved modslft , you con tili the toll right uA Clot It feneei , ond make better seedbed at the samo lime Ycu uc tuoJIy increai your crop acreage by puN ting hitherto Idle bad into production, The 5IAMAH Is the ordinal arm jls rotary fJfer lervieeproved over o period ef More tfian ten it is tup piied h e 41 range of poer takeoff I ind motorized Models, from 36inch to 2Inch iniata adth , let w leff yea siere about the SEAMAW TI LIEU end Iti practical opplicttlcn ti four fatms and crop Condition Com ine talk it trr Phons CfS Piaknef fth of w they ,,ed , J9 Thij aUo affccts 1 Without heIp ot the AmeriM HoUitvivn wuu VOB out every nIno rakes mit Ugt yn tna Ameneaa kitchens, doet him your grocer If he has no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to year We Need thtJiii tmmwm Them at this Store rmjtL cr wtsmm MEATS AI Ciarks McPberson Zeigler Electric State Bank 107S M 36 Eart Pinckney Wirlnt, Wiring MaterlaLlfht Fixtnreg, Due Therm Heater HMTONM, VOU WOHT BCUP r OR rOU LOCK iM THE VcLLOW PAS CXI TCLEPMONt OiRfCWW THE MICHIGAN COMMUN7f, PROPERTY ACT The Community Property Law enacted to place Michigan taxpayers on the same level ajs taxpayers in the ten other states where community property laws are in effect From July lt 1947 and after, injfrom personal services earned by husband and wife is considered community property In computing income tax thereon the husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of the income It has been, suggested that husband and wife deposit ail money received ttpm personal services ant all divb ends and interest accruing from community property in a Community Property bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax savings which may accure to them from this new law McPtonte Stole Bill A Memey t lean at reasonihU tsceat neid en Savinj Beate Certifieatea ef PeyeeH Al ispssafs e aa IM,f njr ejnr H In r,95 Pinckney Dispach Wednesday Amy 27 1947 LOCAL NEWS Week end guests at the Thompson and Mrs Reiser and family, Mr home, at Hi land Lake included Mr and Mrs Potter and family of Det run, and Mis Harris of Minneapolis Minn hunters he ,vhiieffc tak m June 1J47 Marjory Trost of Dearborn s md gan countys antherless deer hunt last week with Mr and Mrs Ari now being accepted Closing riuu rew Campbell or applications is Oct 5 37 der , VT were killed there last year y02 The Misses Nellie Gardner and J Fannie Monks attended the funeral of Mrs Mae Vaughn in Detroit Mon Week end guesta of Mr and Mrs rf le th of Jun0 yM the Will Shehan were Francis Krupa n and fc Setr0i M n t OH operators leased 8V per cent Ben White and wife were guests Schuchart of Howell and Billy, Pat fov lease lMfc of Mr and Mrs Carl Bidwell at the neia and Mary Kay Shehan of Ann countie bail game in Detroit Sat and called Arbor ed f 46,344 Average en Leonard Devereaux in Detroit Mr and Mrs Aher Wylie and Marjorie Trost of Dearborn vas amily attended Old Timers picnic vl ce J guest soloist at the Conl sunday Huron River Park, Dexter, Sun 52 Mrs Ellen Sykes of Detroit was wore present, a Friday guests of Helen Tiplady Mrs Gale Hail Jiavter, son, Tiarl Wm GUlen who has been with and daughter, Hilda and Martha of the occupation army in China called Kalamaiuu culled on Mr id Mrs at the homes of M E Darrow and Vvri Mercer Sunday the Hoff Sisters Friday Barbara, Paul and Jean Wylie Charles McDaniels and family of ho have been spending the summer Chelsea visited the Menvin Camp, at Anderson with Mr and Mrs Ken bell family at Portage Lake last Wyie return to their home m How week ell this week to enter hool Mr and Mrs Jack Schcneider Dick Singer returned from Mason and Mr and Mrs Phillip Link of Sunday where he spent the summer Windsor pent Sun at the Ross He goes to Mich State Coec ihur Read home , where his neice, My lis imvr, dau Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred fcMer of Mr and Mrs W bar Sm Read were in Ann Arbor Monday ge will be named grand champion Gerald ilenry who has taught in She won this award with her Jersey Roseville several years will teach in Heifer Detroit this year WANT TO BE AH ANGa If ID CMECKEP V OtlVINt AND CHiCKEO fH CAK I WOULDNT BE PLUNKING ftWSTR6AMUNSD GUtfA y nil Albert J Halley and family of Detroit Pat and John are spending their two weeks vaction at tbeir cot tage at Patterson Lake STATE OF MICHIGAN IN CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ERS COURT for the COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON BEFORE GLENN C TELLAND Circuitj Court Commissioner Herbie F Sneed and Doris I Sneed his wife Plaintiff 7Zj r vs Old Florence A Robert Read and family took Mur ie Read to Portage Point near Man istee where she will ,spend 3 weeks Mr and Mrs tHarry Palmer oi Detroit and Mrs E Buttleman art visiting Mrs Weltha Vail Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher sper1 Sunday with Mrs Owen Carleton in Perry It was Mrs Audrey Lee of Mat ion vvivi was attending summer i ool at Mich State and not Alprer Lei Mrs Fred Read and daughter wevf in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Rex Norcle of An Arbor and Harry FairchiTd ad wile oi Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr ai Mrs Frank Aberdeen Mrs Steve Brown of Wtroit snp the week end at the Fred Head home SINGER FLAUGHTER REUNIO Clarence L Moore Moore, his wife Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE TO Clarence L Moore and Flor ence A Moore Brothers, Sisters and Sons oi i3ti4 Spokane th late Edward Singer held a reun Detroi , Michigan at Portage Lake Sunday 73 were present for dinner They were from Chattanoga, Tenn,, Fostoria, Toledo and liowiing Green, Ohio Detroit Lunsincr, Mason Dexter and Pinck ney All had a fine time ,uid voted o hold the reunion next year al tl sville home of Wilbur Singer in Di HOME EXTENSION COURSE TAKE NOTICE mat you are acre by required to appear before me, Circuit Court Commissioner for thi County of Livingston, State OL Mia at Vny oilice, 114j North State St, r h City of Howell on Friday, September 26 1947 at 10ft0 oclock i iorenoun of said day to answer to the compliant of Herbie F, Sneed and Doris L Sneed plaintiffs lOtici is given in spent M di Gerald Swarthout it DVH I Mr and Mrs Lour Coyle were Thurs dinner guests of Leo Coyle in Ann Arbor Harold Nuoffer and wife of Hoi spent the week rtnd with Mr and Mvl Lloyd Hendee Mr and Mrs V Pentlv of Corr unna are visiting Mr and Mrs Boh Pik WFTri express deep appreciation for the Edward Sponrs enrtainod Gem Eichman and family, Russell Glovand familv of Fowlerville, Irvin Ken nedy wife E Spvs jr in honor his 74th birthday ds two daughter in Calif Mrs Elizabeth Martin and Miss Gertrude Spears called him UP over the longr distance telephone and co itulaed him accord The Home Economics Extension ince with the Section 147group met with Mrs Herbert Wat l the CompiledLaws, of Michigan on, Howell Tuesday to plan en the tor 1U2, iv appearintr to this ourt iLiii activities andfor a rally to aitadavit of llerVii F Sneed I held at the Howell Methodist , the plaintiffs herein, that JH,I ipt 11 yis Margaret yu are concealing yourselves with Stuart, the new atrcnt was uot in the city of Detroit, County of Thre will be 10 lessons i en tl, VVavno and State of Michigan yeir 5 IKV groups are heir orun It is therefore ordered that a copy i d The Rally Day program, start of this Order for Appearance be at 7 0 a m with a luncheon at I 00 published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulating CARD OF THANKS in ihe County of Livingston, once , week for three succesive weeks The family of John Bell wishes to and lhrt a opy of this 0rtler be mailed to the last known post office kind and sincere expressions of eym uli of ,aij defendants by re jr puhy shown by many relatives and isL,red mail, return receipt tiemandfr lends Mrs Grace Hell ed ikA j 01vfttion Notes Twenty bulldozers worked day Russell Read and family have re M rht last week to keep a for turned to Pittsburg, Pa est fire out of the 2000 acrqs of Mr nd Mrs Earl Spencer of Qy hip timber of Porcupmj A million and a half hrtirs lit vnes will be sent to some 30 deal ford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Joe Basydlo Mrs Irme Jack returned to her ers in midSeptember home in GuLfport, Mifls Tuesday Applications to take part in Alio Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Jack Borton took the Lakeland Jr Kir Fred Camnbcll and wife of Ann Daughters to Walled Lake last Wec Arbor called at the Ona Campbell for a picni home Sunday Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court CommUsioner DauibAuust 22, 1947 This is 8ummary proceeding Iwnpht by plantitvs o recover poa session from the defendants of the following described real estate otil iSupervjsn s Plat of Indian Gardens as duly platted and recorded in Liber 4 on Plat on Page 23, Livingston County Register of Deeds Records Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan Telephone 18S in 1945 28,000 persons berame Vaamlined guitar plunkers Jjewi of automojile accidents I ho oil will be much greater in 1940 rlss motl la pledge themselves ia tUlo saf y in safecars On Vv I, the police of the United a n 1 Vnada, under the sponahin ci the International Asso Vilon of Ciiers of Police, launch iv Traffic Safety Check PiO cr They urge the driving public Vrwate by living up to th nce slogan, Check your Dnv ,,u, inck your CarCheck Ao tiucnUs Notes a 25 Years Ago Livingston county has an unsoL ved murder on her hands Fcd ileece found the decompoised hmly ol a man in Green Oak township last week It as identified as Tory Gardino, formerly of WehheiAilit Mrs Gardino and 1 children were here and tailed on Joe GentikTuei who unce boarded with her in Det roit iie ad been niissing 2 weeks Dead Mans Curve north of town is to be straightened The county road conun having bought land of Frai Johnson for that purpose The Masons and tarh picniccd at le L Iv Lake lat Thursday The Federated Sunday school gave Mr and Mrs V E Weehs a faf,rll surprie last Fjciday 00 were jjresent Clella Fish read an original poem and P H Swarthout presented the Weeka with a wicker fernery ice cream and cake was served 3ty The Ford Motor exhibition at the state fair will occupy 7 acres The Tvaiery caught fire Sun hut prompt work exti nguished the bae South Lyons homecoming was last Wednday and Thurs South Lyon lost the ball game to Holly 4 to 2 the first day but won from Howell the second day 11 to 10 W W Blackney a candidate for congress was In last week 11 B Appleton and wife of Det roit called at the Lynn Hendee home Sunday fl Base Ball Sun, Aug 31 at Pinckney 230 P M Saline vs Pinckney 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 27, 1947 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1947 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 1947-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/b1f91fe843cee373e08e61672b510c13.pdf 9b9ee3d3cef539898c47cc664442abd4 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. WWRSPJl Ii iiffliilWWil WFWw Dispatch Volume ffi the Wednesday August 27, 1952 Miiijyfti Mirror The Michigan Dept of Ecoaem lc Development has been doing c good job in getting small part job3 lor Michgan lactones for airplane production It has the names of 2200 plants in its files and the kinds of work they do Michigan business has subscrib ed 20,000 k support this dept It also has a list of ISO industrial buildings available for rent The dept is directed by a com mission of 19 business and pro fessional men Don Gerber, pres ident of Gerbers Baby Food is chairman Business is picking up in Michigan Sales tax collections in June were 2196 million, an increase of 361,031 over 1951 Retailers took in 706 million in June Autoes, appareL building material and food produce the most BC13 tax revenue One of ti features of the fire works aisiay at the Michigan Seao Fair will be a glowing por trait of Gov G Mennen Williams Both parties will ring doorbells In the small communities as several upset primary victories were scored by this this year and Gov Williams is a past mas er at the art GovWIlfcams has recommend ed that the allowance for food and clothing for those on old age assistance, dependent child ren, disabled and blind be in creased This comes out of fed eral funds Michigan birth rate broke all records in 1951 and is expected to go higher this year 47 percent of Michigan child ren examined in 1924 had goitar Local The Winston Baughn and Frank Clark families are spend ing the week at Douglas Lake Mrs Lydia Carr of Lakeland cailea on hei old neighbors herei Thursday Roy Ejeason and family, Mrs Masonic Lodge News THE MINSTREL SHOW Despite the weather which was bit chilly two good crowds turned out last Friday and Satur day night for the Masonic Mm strel show which was put on in r,, n , ,ow time Dockstader and Prim bona Asuson and Leota are at rose makeup The eveW was Honor Mich this week staged on the lightea athletic field with bleachers and reserv tholic SL Marys Catholic Church Hocknay Michigan School News SCHOOLS tTO OPEN SEPT 2nd Current Be Ft Abit J ScTSE Faster oJhe, ckW Community propetrylaxloyvy no 8 iSZJ QCUBU rawof noois wvU open Tuedayfbept mace oowi u1852 This a hthe loiiowng aii ot in Kd ooltartT rm Personal income taxa and corporation taxesLast the Sfrrta 1 j T0 Sl iiia with the oi teachers Mrs Ella Sigier of Lansing call ed on MrsMary Htif Wednes day The OES chapter serveid dinn ed seats circus style, The min strat cast numbered 25, MrsWin ifred Aberdeen was director Between the first and second ed iVionaay nignt to x6U memoer act a Parisian musical number oi me u oi M Lxcuanqe oiiu entitled LaBelle Estele was at me irean air camp tu auer son Lake The Marvin Shirey family and Suzane Clark axe at Mio Sunday MCUMJOS Summer 6siitt 800 104C 1150 Winter 800 S lOtOC Wovenna Devpaonst VFriday eveHQ ca 30 p m UonlsioBX I principal Germaine btacKaoie, Friday attex Notenna Devotion ommecial nobert oiwg Saturday 7i30 to 901 9, W High School year Supt , weiey Header J is the iSst timin Sunday bei HtOO Mar Coiigj egalioiiki Vacation Bible School benq put on in Gay Paree costume The minstrel parts were well takes and the jokes sharp and to the point The solo parts by hoy brooks and wLe of Flint J0 Mottiejr tend Jack Hannett spent Friday with MrsMary riofi especially good also the solili Clyde Darrow and wu oi Mil icY Dv Win Baughn on Bert ford called at ihe W Darrow I Williams Life Gets Tedious home Sunday, Murray Daggs antics amused Mrs Alta Meyer visited the and 5 did clare M618 danc Garth Meyer family ot uad Axe J S men Sbm50n last week E13, N Miitei end W Baugnu Mrand Mrs, Howard Read were aood and PercLv cG1 were Friday night dinner guests interlocutor was in his elemeht in Ann Arbor j Mesdames Eloyse Campbell Joyce Chamberlain is visiting dJFteence Baugrm officiated friends in Suttoon Falls N YM the PV311015 l00 wa The Loren Meabon family are cleared now located at North Hollywood California Loren and his sonDonald, work at the same place Don Mowers, son of Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers of Pinckney is a member of Co 150, 45th held morninqs this week 900 to, Music 1130 Rev Kugene Couture is conducting itClosing proqram is at church Friday at 1130 p m Prayer meeting Thursday at church 800 p mPreparation for communion Sunday, Aug 31 will be the pastors last Sunday in this church Holy Communion at 1030 Life Sunday school 1130 IviaUimeucs nay Monanty riisiory James bira Science, Gladys Davis Dexter Shop John biug home Leon Constance Kaufman oe Lai bevtnth Raymonda Moiris Kindepyarten instruator IViuaied Parks hinwpal, Helen Vanblarium UM aneiuie inayer, ijccwn oecona ieiitiiueryJr ieach irui a Vaiiialaxium ueaciiy he state levied a 6 3 ax Tins is the first tin, m mfl u j levid this year the S22000000 school tokT usea tor the school proW Tht S2 wW SVe 5,000 as th would be the cost oi collecSS the tax The state of IvlSgan which is in the red has mined down boLh these taxes Go7 Wilhams has twice proposed a corporation profits tax oruV to i have it defeated and the state, grange sponsored an income tax which lost at the polls CARD OF THANKS division on duty in Korea who We the Pinckney Masonic Building Assn, wisn to thank the many people who donated so mucn of ieir time to make1 our Meiody Minstrel Show a Itifciinoiiite Calvary JGwnaaue unurch Ezra BeacL astr S S Supt Waltet Esch Mriing WOK hip 1000 Sutdcy Shtxl , , 1100 Chdrera Hmn U45 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottrtno FeliiiiTuiiip Servir Wedzwda UDO o w AUTO ACCIDT FATALfTY i bixtn Jane iascfL Snarp rkttysviile Lva Wendeneui in new dept this year is riouie ijconomics i The General MacArthur lover imi r, A j irouin riene Muler, ivirs Dnaxpj will get a chance to vote for Sermon The Breid otrlJtn Dorotny CampbelLShaxv him lor president in some states but not as a Republican Tha National Christian party filed suif icient signers on petitons to get his name on the ballot in IlUn ois Texas and California In Texas there appears to be a muaaie General Eisenhower name will be on three ballots as a candidate for president On the independent ticket as this par ty refused to vote for him under the Republican label, the white republican ticket and the negro Republican ticket Whether the votes will be totaled or not wrt are not informecL were n the Hood last week 661 TTL TSi totalS Edward McCarthV were reported kiUed and 181 T to add 1he J, aes to Ma5t Road Webster No word has been received from, , ZlV Wtod t 430 a i this year only 14 The state is now caring for r ornti oi Ann Aioor spent i ues 1197 persons in private homes, i day at the Ben Wiuw home This increased the states ability ay guests ot Mrs Luna to care for morepatientsThecosl Spears were Mr and Mrs how oi an eguivalent amount of bed rd Lange and Mrs Astolas of 24, 7975 township him since July 29 i Jg I iotnnTUBW leTtZ Mrs Ella iman and David tplft d Chelsea when his car Jack Hannett Chairman i mt a tree It is thought he went THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE raotbaiL unrtorms issued at 700 D m Auq ZbZS tusi piuc lose ib bapt 2nd 20U Ine scncduie is an iollows bept ib, urass Luice tneieii30 tofcjpi o, iewiit there, 00 ptoher A iwxier nere bUU Oct i Jriartlana heia, BU0 Uci 6, ivianheater meretiUU October oi boutn Lyon nere dUU iNov 7, Stockriridqe here, 800 buqhon ib out oi true leaque Games lor UCL 1U and Nov o ot aaaea later ii bed space in hospitals would be fhrep and a halt million a year CONSERVATION NOTES Michigan will have the long est waterfowl season in history year Oct 1 no Nov 24 Bag Urn its are unchanged The spittlebug menace in the Black Forest in Presgue Isle county has been curbed with 93 percent oi the bugs destroyed The annual rural mail carriers pheasant census failed to show increase in birds this year 473 carriers reported 3,075 birds about the same as ast year, Michigans deer herd, estima ted at one million should be cut Miami, Florida Mrs Dora Stack able and Mrs Julia Monks of Detroit called Sunday, SCHOOL bAr TY PLEA to sleep while driving He hpd , yiui the openmq oi school at attended a party tor Tommy haud berql , enaia ot the tfnqh nettling, recently returned from ton btaiQ 0Lceis urqinq aJ per The The, as Read Lumbr Co Korea a Chelsea and w Jomf i0 taKe purl U1 the stute PINCKNEY COM LIBRARY have donated the lumber and i n waV homeHa was eiiipior we now have ample afitjHpace 7 the Packard Motor Co rri J , on which to display our books Surviving are his mother, Franas Shehan and wife spent wve ovei 11 voIumTwhh Mrs Thressa McCarthy, two sis Sunday at the Lunden cottage we nave Pverouu volurnl Wlin M Thressa and H e i at Hi land Lake J more coming in every day , teis, Mary Anres,a ana n d The CharW McDaniels familv T Volunteer Librarians for and ms grandmother Mrs, Mary of Chelsea and Sold BeraSsl month Au9U8t were Miss McCarthy, The funeral was at am3 jt meir own carlessn or oneisea ana irnoua oerquisi , TA1 n t c Irnhs Church De er tnis , 11 ,,fiiB rft,iH hnva vaae UI111U baiety Campaiqn Last year bZi chilaieu under 15 yoars 01 age were injured in iVuchqan uatnc, an, uv iaqe ot iou casuuities ai week, borne chiiaien were ot Howell were week end quests Florence Preuss, Mrs John Col at the Merwin Campbell cottage o M Campbell, Mrs at North Lake I Bonnie LeeMrs Jenme Deyer awin Hulce, fonaifer Pinckney f Ted Grav and Mrs Lulu Darrow Come in and take home one of school supt who has been a patient at U of M hospital for 10 days was discharged Tues day and he with Mrs Hulce and 2 sons wno have been staying at Chelsea reutrned to Roscom mon Mrs Virginia Shirley Amburgey of Savanagh Ga is ex our good books to read Mrs Thomas Bonner St Josephs Church, Dexter, this mQi ot acciaents couia have morning 4t ar Aft been avoided li ih drivers had been more aiert Dnvers should taiae more precautions, especial ly in school or piayqrouna area and aduit pedestrians couid al The secretary of states office somehow left the names of Gen Eiesnhower and Senator Nixon oh the list of certified names they sent to the county clerks to be printed on the November ballot The error was discovered in time however and a second notice sent out t0 include the names of these two Tkey will Ziirinr appear on a separate ballott Kiuea or, ,fhe ft,jpablican 11 did this buck in the days of the lata Franklin D Roosevelt They thouqht too many coattail rider were qettinq elected on the Democrat ticket because hewa heading it so his name and that of vice president were placed on separate ballots vie ASK CONTROL DAM At the meeting of the Big Little Portage Lake Association last Saturday is was voted to pecfaed here this week Her nus 1 T rrfin rt ronfrol iohaifthatlii to avoid winter, nd Rpbert goes to England 3 STSSSS L S55 starvation There axe now more deer in Michigan than in the days of the Indians when num erous wild animals preyed on them and Indians and hunters shot them the year around The experiment to keep wolves on Isle oyal to reduce the moose herd falied The wol ves hung around the cabins and refused to hunt Federal hunting and fishing equipment taxes returned to Michigan this year will amount to 626,682 The law that prevents a per tin from buying a hunting lie ense if he has had a hunting ac cident until after a 5 year lapse is being tested hi circuit court in Presgue Isle county No forest fires wee reported In Michigan forthe week oi Aug ust 17 25 road blocks will be roadways in northern Sept 2nd dam at the Portage Lake outlet ofCUiMTSo putting the called at Albert Shirley home Sunday The Andrew Campbell family spent Sunday at the Don Benn ett home at Webbervilie Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was a Sunday dinner guest at the Marcian Ledwidge home The Robert Tasch family are spending the week at Mio The Carl Shier family of Louis viiJlJe,Ky spent last week at the, Wayne AtLee home Mrs Merwin Campbell and Beverly attended the Maycroft reunion in Grand Rapids last week Tuesday Bernard McClusky of Los An gelesCalifomia is visiting at the present stone dam as water iev el changes reguire cost about 500 a year The association proposes a dam similar to the plank dam at the canal inletl which can be easily and inexpensively adiust adjusted The inlet dam, spann ing eight feeit cost about 3500 The outlet is 40 ft wide Personals John E Keto and family of Dayton, Ohio spent the week end at the Larry Camburn homej Week end callers of Robert Given family were Mrs John It cost the county 1,3245 to SUIe walkinq haiuts taka the census W H Crofoot, u av Ueceived 10382 for takina Pinck If you wish to see the Ioe Wal audran example tor ctuUien co,i Rocky Marciano fighl for he sTqaa teUta State Su1 the heavywrtqht Utto on Sept T Campaig Kids SPECIAL NOTICE Afer Sept 1,1352, the Pinckney postofiice wil be located on ney and Putnam H HSwarthout is building a new bam on his lot on Putnam Street The Democrat county conven , r , , tion to nominate candidates for West Main St, oncl door west ci county oitices is at Howeil on the hoy Clark store Sept 12 1 Lawrence Baughn postmaster Wilhur Johnson Will Ratz and Um Morgan of Howell called icnk Aberdeen and wife were on Pinckney friends Sunday Sunaay guests at the Rex Nog Thursday when Win and Clair qto home in Ann bor ad a hard ence Carpenter were laying uie Mesdames Reg bchaier anah go some theatre Television has been banned except in theatres where admissio 1 is charqedThe attendance at prize fights, baso ball qames and foot bail games has decreased and rightly or wrongly they blame television for it It is much easier to sit bo fore a television and see a fighi than to travel a few hundred miles fight your wa through Ilea t74 Hi in a ditch on their farm near Fred ieeple gave a shower Sat j board seat Chilson the earth caved in bury nignt at the larfers home in now ing themThe section men heard 1 en for Mrs Howard Head yfieir cries and dug them oui Wirt was dead He was born in itn uii AX 1 t rate among uiem is luy Dexter township in 1867 and children of Detroit spent Tnuis v Canada Q tha married Maude Hooker in 189b day at the oJ CUston 1 only ones in existence to our , , TJ Ouintuolets are scarce telvr Mrs Halph Chnton and child Pd u8ually the mortal ren and Mrs Wm Oifford and amona them u hjghThtf She survives with a son and Clinton children a daughter The funeral was at the home Saturday Rev K H Crane ofheating, a visit Don Swarthout and wife spent the week end in Grand Rapids Sina the deer hunting season Terry McGovan son Mike of aurmg u Detroit ccdled at the Louis Coyle umATS GOING ON IN W HOLLYWOOD Itoad GeratGog on in Hollywood 1 See mo newest movies orina Butlises on thei five favorite HoUywcod disness anxexsaryt e iSTUSm Weekly, Sy with Detroit Sunday Times The Detroit Free Press Rota eSvmday jj Sd a writeup of ,, S3ett 82, of Raseville ffa ray Bums home Bernardino, Ward and daughter Burns wiU remain in Clifoornita Defter and Mrs Allen Long and attend school Gnarles Geleske and wife and brake of Lewistown, Ohio The Clifford VanHorns and Clayton Carpenters were Sun day guests at the Clifford Smith cottage at Crooked Lak Mrs, Margaret Clark and children spent 4 days last week at the Frank Nichols home at home Sunday The Lester McAfee family spent last week with her sister, Mrs E W Schwartz in Milwau kee The Robert Read family were1 Mio dinner guests Friday at the Art Mr, and Mrs, Walter Clark hur Bullis home in Gregory hon are in northen Michigan, their 44th, Seat, Donald Clark left for Sioux City Iowa last week on reassignment The Misses Boyle and Halstead peter Bobon is building a new are in Detroit buying millinery 1 house on the Dexter Road, supplies The following from here plan WuT Kennedy has gone to t0 attend Michigan Siate college northern Michigan to work for miS fall Mike Urrr, Albert Mrol his father kaPhil Murphy, Fred hebman Anderson beat WebMerville Mr and Mrs Flons Clark aV last week 8 to 5 , I tended the moonligh boat ride Born to Hoy Placeway and sponsored by Acacia Loage 01 wife Friday, a daughter Maude Richmond of Stock bridge is visiting Mrs,Guy Hall ence Baughn Jennie Hooker and Mrs Marion Clark of Buck Blanch Martin called on Mrs spent the week end at the Walt Nettie Vaughn at the Roy Merrier Clark home in dne tot 51 year He is an d re editor, id D Meabon has arrived CoBfernta from Korea, Meabon and 1 r hone war Jactao ill home in Webster Thursday Guests of Mrs Virginia Carver last week were MrsBetty Sea feld and family and the James Wooster family of Columbus Oihio and Mrs Don Carroll of Trenton, New Jrdsy Larry Camburn and wife were 1 in GayIord last week Mrs Flora Darrow attended the wedding of her rrmdson, Bruce in Detroit Saturday Sunday callers rs Emma Vollmer were Roy Eisele and Robert Buine and familv of family of Detroit and Wilbur Eis Detroit wera Sunday guests at ele and wife of FowlervUle the tester McAfee home Tne Dr Robert Bird family ot Wayne called at Earl Baughn home Saturday Lois McDonnell has won a scholarship at Manchester Univ unity, England and leaves far there Sept 12 GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Rev, Donald Brady, pastor ot the Congl who goes o Ros ommon Sept 1, was aiven a tare well party at the church Mon Detroit iViday nignt The Joe Griuith family are vis iting in Springfield, Mo John McDonnell and family were Sunday guests at George Kenny home in Webster REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Liv , T m , ingston Lodge No 76 F A M day night by the church mem Qn Tuesdav niqht, Sept 2nd at bers, There was a n sisting of aolos by Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Paula Curlt musical numbers by Mesdanaes Flovse Campbell Adelaide nose 2GXP VcmSIambrook an accordion numb by linunv Smbrook and ta u 800 p m Business session P W Curlett Sec j knowledqe Quints were bom to i the wife of a negro laborer in SanPaulo Brazil, last week that weighed 3 lbs each but one of them died General Eisenhower took direct issue with the conservative members of his party last week in two press releases He said this country would have had ta have faced much more serious trouble if they had not invaded Kona and stopped Communist, aggres8ionHe also turned down the MacArthur plan to bomb China which he said would ac complish nothinq and involve cs in another war He also refuted to endorse Senator McCarthy oi Wisconsin for renomination and seveTly castigated him for calling his friend, General George ers THE KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughters meet with Mrs Merwin Campbell Thursday Sept 4th at 200 p m Visitors and members are welcome Sec iTnVDavid Brady, Merwin were served , rrt J I rem OB ivicuoiw The boys give BUI and Jgfaree and Wilson Roads Brady a party at the church to gByBond t Burnt B i86,Pinck night, ney or phone 153F4 FOR RINTHou3e just sou oi Pinckney now vacant, also will rent the Marble school on Ping n or Marshall, a traitor in a senate speech The Kitsap , school boardjj Washington state hireaa Ester WiHong22, tojea their school This nM storm that they had meeting jnd fesinded S0 tract WgJg3t eid his cOfttract P4 twffl teach orawWt ren spent FridayM r Ward bane n 9mm MM X sk ,u m ItM tMwips V1, 3 rf Wednesday, AttoistgT, Six carloads oi hay were ship 1 fl from 4rnaa 1 i Koweii Tfteaier Howell, Michigan is f 11 wifh the ipof this Edison tmarfl s HSIwdSsBaY SggSJjBjBjBBBjggBBBB kSSHROaaaBaaT VHHHBBBT safeiSSBBlT f BjgpBSr, Sarvkt AdvlMf Si SIAJj IPIMWMIBM i Ham Sarvic Advisor Always ready to help you Edison advisors give practical sugges tions on wiring and lighting for all farm buildings and equipment There is no extra charge or obligation A Uflhtfng Advhor 1 v i darn Barnyard, Poultry House, Milk House, Hay Mow, Workshop and Home All farm work is easier when you can see what youre doing Better lighting in the barn 4 Better lighting in the poultry gets more work done faster house increases egg produc tion vwiuvus wi nay ware snip I , ,, ILfiES1 m lonn Stewcal GrcmgWanSr Parker eee where cattle are starving to ttj stricken area in xvuaom I eee where cattle are starving The Dexter M church has Dewof Tlicalcr DexW Mich IrSoy Saturday, Xug li 56 r A Big Hits 2 2 cartoon Friday Saturday, Aug 29 30 Mickey Rooney in changed its morning service I SCAjRMOUCHff hours to 1100 a m The Vagabond Coach team of Brighton was eliminated in the district soft ball tournament at Drayton Plains also week Eag ers oi Howell lost to Dearborn Rev L Crocker will leave Brighton, having accepted the presidency of the Methodist Weslyan Church Conference Rev Barker of Union City will replace him at Brighton The Brighton Area school will open Sept, Stockbridge Sept 3 91 planes from outside Fowler ville took part in the Dawn pa trol there last Sunday i Mr and Mrs Bert Hollis of Sun Mon, Aug 31, Sept 1 Stockbridge celebrated their Mat Sun, AMU P nu CQU 50th wedding anniversary Sun cm n Labor Day day Michael Rennie Debra Paget Miles Pickell of Horton is the Robert Newton, Edmund Gwenn new Gregory telephone opera I tor KON TTXA drama oi 2 men on a rait in the South Pacific starling Torn HYKkthDKrJf jilaugtand ITS A 3IG COUNTRY nth Garry Coop,, Ethel Barrymora and Van Johnson last show at 840 p m Sun Mon, Aug 31, Sept 1 HAS ANYBODY SEEN 1 a comedy Hb DONT BOTHER TO KNOCK P CtoLjurn, Tiper Laurie 1 and new child star Gigi Pleireau i SOUND OFT la Claacck Phu Richard Widmark, Marilyn Monroe in MY GAL Frank Oviatt retired Gregory mail carrier died Tuesday Fun XES MISERABLES cartoon and news cartoon news shoots Tues Wed Thur, Sept 2 3, 4 A Picture You WU Enjoy RED BALL EXPRESS with Jeff Chandler, Alex Nicol and Susan Ball cartoon news shorts r gets more work done faster house increases egg produ Better lighting in the barn yard lengthens the workday , Better lighting in the home J and e convenience speeds kitchen tasks and meal v rrC preparation adds to beauty v f 8 means greater 7 and comfort r s v wherever you use it , mail carrier died Tuesday Fmr , cffftpon ana uw Scaraawueh eral was, at the Milner Taneral Tueg, Wed, Thur, Sept 3, 4 Carabine Williams tr Better lighting in the milk A house means cleaner utensils For adviee onfarm llghtinf all any Edfaan efflca T4 DETROIT EDISON vs home on Thursday Mrs Eleanor Baughn of Pinck ney played with the Garland team in the Howell soft ball, league and had a oattinq aver aqe of 625 john Ban former engineer for i ne county road coanmission has been named director of the j County Road Association of Michigan The Republican county com mittee is John McDonald chairman Jane Merritt sec William McPherson IHtreas Anthony Saks r of Bnghtonj was bound over to trial on a neg Uqent homicide charge by Jus jarron at Howell last week m thl Heath of Robert VanSickle 21 W of Clifford Ctakton of Dearborn near New Hudson on Feb 23, last, , Edward Parei Wlte, datSSr attended the Parker re union at the Waldron cottage at Good wiring is always important, c So always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations V V James Cagney Corirne Calvet Dan DaUey, James Gleason in the New WHAT PRICE GLORY in T4iiiklftf cartoon Coming IMpomaic Courtier High Noon Lee rlliea ter WHTTMOfiE LAIR MICH Chelsea Michigan Jriday Saturday Aug, 2 30 IVORY HUNTCJl in technicolor filmed m Africa OKINAWA atctpriQ Pat OBrien Triday Saturday, Aug 29 30 CAVE OF OUrWS in Technicolor An Aett Varna SianlDQ Alexis Smith, Macdonald Carey and Victor Jory cartoon sport news MkMMaasiMasaaliHaHaaMMMiMiWMaMk Sun Mon, Aua 31, Sept 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY starring J4el McCrea Yvonne DeCarXo shows 10 915 cartoon variety Tues WecLThur, Sept 2 3, 4 i BEND OF THE RIVER I a drama starring James Stewart Arthur Kennedy cftrtooaj i Annual Labor Day Picnic Richard Smith Woodland Park CwLeoi Uo w Sun Mon Aug 31 Sept 1 The ltXMh,cafe oi Pu Doors open Sun 2 p m com was wwwed hu yw , THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS there were only 4 mn me y an A T Llovd Halsenchald, 22 , Eddie Cantor James Gleason issued to Lloya n 18 0icartoon and sport Gregory, Lo1 101, i Fecnette, ttwrt Nomads Stockbridae lears Ago The Pnckney school opens on Sept 6 The iollowinq are tha teachers Supt, J iLoye Prin, Mr 7K Doyle EnnliBh Joseph, ins Harris Hislorylattn, Mvt lea rTus Wed, Thur, Setrt 23,4 Coming Red Ball Express About Face, CgrsonCity u voii Mieater StocMfvidvt Micmgoa Friday Saturday, Aug 29 30 A YANK IN KOREA hottest spot in the world with Lon McCailiBter, Wm nitps Mountain Ears,High Bl a Ttaa ure Hopalong in H py Land Alan Young,, Dinah Shore Sun 31 2 In AARON SLICK TROM PUNKIN CRICK end YOU FOR ME DEXTERCHELSEA ROAD SPONSORED BY The Dexter Knights oj Columbus STARTING AT NOON I Roast Beef Dinner All You Can Eat for 150 Children under 12 IOO Games and Amusements far AlJ SVKBYBODY INVITED COME MEET YOUR FRIENDS Music ft 1 Dexter High School Battel m A stranger was observed here tees with the guns bought them r v jpgcaJJjyfcy tlio bank csmexfl themselves to the teefe ana IR1 him day making 3 map of the a banie baftfe three mosquitoes and some night owl hot rod sheiks spent the night on top of, th J FOR SALErBoys Bicycle Masonic Temple AH they saw George VanSldvet, Mowers IM, however were some flocks off Kewuia iniermecuate r rancid OBrien Primary Jessie Greonc The board is Ross Read pres Irvin Kennedy Sec W E Muri phy Treas Dr C L Sigler, Leo Lavey Trustees The OES play, Professor Pepp drew an overflow at the , opera house Friday niqht 140 I cileared at 35c and 25c admThe cast ProfessorPepp,Wayne Carr C Buttonbuster, Calvin Hooker rioward Green, Cecil Hendee SimBaty, Norm lvliller Peddler BensonKen Reason Noisy Flem ing, Andy Campbell Pink That Cher, Gerald Reasoon Busier Brown Don Swarthout Aunt Minerva Alta Meyer Petuna Muggins Helen Bullis Olga Stopinski Myra BuJlis Kitty Clo ver, Dorothy Ccanr Vivian Drew Loretta Dillingham Irene Van Hilt Francis Bullis Carol Kay Janet Feadler Henry Kirtlandormer resident died at the Chelsea M Oldj Peoples Home Sunday Richard Keusch, 30, of Detroit drowned at Portage Lake Sun day He woa visiting at the Paul, Bock home Pinckney lost at Hamburg Sun day 4 to 5 Borton oi Hamburq did not have much on the ball but Pinckney hit most of them in the air Batteries Pinckney, Zahm and Rayment Hamburg, Borton and Searles The Harris school which has been closed for sometime opens next weekwith PauUne Reason as teacher Bert Thomas has bouqht the E ,G Carpenter place at Pettysville The annual Clark familv re union was held at Potter Park in Lansing Sunday The Miller,, Wilcox, Long Pearson, Carr O Campbell ana Croupe families atienabd, I The R K Elliott family who are moving to Ohio were given a farewell party at the chuch palors Tuesday night Telphenes Oihae, 75161 Residence 71003 M OWEN W FOWLER D C Foot Specialist Chiropodist, Omea Hours 216 W Gd rttvet AppeltmBt Btighton, hDch m Wedv t Petr Lorwrford Tane Greer and Gig Young News and ON THE RIVERA In frlctttav a musical comedy with Danny Kaye Genie Tlerney , Goons from the Moon New Footballs Winning Ways ComingThe Old West I The Tougher They Come Drums in the Deep South m iv fJSWs, CbiA JUOJL l THKU OPEIS FRIDAY A HEAL 3LUE RIBBON EVENT FOOD The Lif line of America and thousand of other agricultural, induMriti, educational exhibit SUNRISE Ci SERVICE8 AM SUN, AUG 31 u A COOKING SCHOOL IHCHIfiAN ARCHITECTS SHOW AUTO SHOW BEAUTY QUEENS ART EXHIBIT FASHION SHOW 75 BANDS SPORTS SHOW lit AtfariMiM 10 OkiltfTM 4H 14 m gs UK Hut til tunit0 fitrJZ y hf ,m ,V V,i,J m imkimi ssMwfe ,1 v lll ,W mWednesday, August 27, 1952 The Peoples Stre Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Cents Furnishings L inger ie Kennedys Of n Store Ernest Kew and wife of Detroi caud at the Albert Dinkel homeliurdav Albert Dmkel and wiie were Sunday guests at the Gerald Dinkel home at Lake Chemung Mrs Rene Mill and Carolvn attended an aluirni board meet ni at Adrian Sunday Pinckney Dispateh Entered as 2nd Class uaUm at postottce Act ot March 6, 1877 fcT iowwii StJHatiksurfMidh Suscriptioa fries SUA mjjrooi J The Hoy Fisher family have ihave moved toFowlervilleClydo I risher and wiie spent Sunday j with them The Clarence Culver family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Mur ray Kennedy home The Geald Kennedy family are on a trip to the Smoky Mts Robert Jack and family of Gulf port Miss, cue visiting in SJBJS section i The Merlin Amburgey family have returned ixom West Virgin kx Bert Benham and wife of Brigh ton were Sunday callers at the M E Darrow home Keith Bradbury and wife of Chelsea coiled at the L J Henry home Sunday Mrs Bernice Howell and child ren of Brighton, Barbara Wyie of Howell and Norma Jean Lvers, called at the Andrew Nesbitt home Sunaay Mrs Cornelia Bowen and daughter of Howell called Ilriday Mrs Alta Meyer was in Lan sing Friday and Detroit Tuedsy Harold Swarthout went back to U of M hospital Ann Arbor, to day for an operation Sunday auests at the W H Meyer home were the Garth Meyer family of Bad Axe, and the Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor ,E The Dr James Nash family of Coldwater and the Brady boys were Sunday guests at the Mark Nash home Mrs Louis Coyle ettended a pre nuptial shower Sunday given by Joyce Charbonneau for her sister, Nadine Carrow who will marry Dick Haas of Fowler ville on Sept 22 Ldward Spears celebrated his 79th birthday Sunday Guests were the htossell Glover family of Fowlerville, Doni Spears fam j ily of Detroie, Dan Driver and Myron Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINK OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1075 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PWCKNEY 183F2 Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons , TT3 Free Movies ALL THRU FOR ONLY niw 20 ACT NOW OFFER X P,M 0f t R U A ft Ybj TOO SIT Mf bMMMtfraftf foetuHng tb krii rtm n wfk MVUS MVWMNMMeh 011 fW oi CnMtk Pfclfw tytttM uwpltMy butcfltd f yrnr SEE US TODAY f r wife, Dexter and the Gerry Eich man family and Irvin Kennedy j rtjjg WEKrv and wife Among those from here who attended the St Patricks church turkey dinner at Brighton Sun i were Wm Shehan and wife, Mrs Alma Harris and Zita, Ray Burns and wife, 4ack Young and wife,, Louis Coyle and wuV Mrs Lane Spears and Jack bheldon The Asher Wylie family picnic ed at the Andrew Nisbitt home Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton called at the William Mercer home Saturday Dick Mercer of East Lansing is spending the week there Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham attended the funeral of a cousinMrs Ida Wolfe of Dcvison Thurs day and coiled en the Claude While family in Flint Due to bad weather the South Marion Farm Bureau picnic was held at the Marion town housa Thursday , The Lloyd Hendee family gnrt Lynn Hendee and wife attended the Sheep Shearers picnic at Portage Lake near Jackson last, Thursday IVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUAREMOVIE Fabulous Dorse Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant g in Cooperation with the Finney Fire Department TAXES Village of Pinckney Real Estate and Personal toces are saw due and will be received at my bom EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTO FURTHER NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST VNCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS, Treasurer QE the cost of flrtng pa ROYALE Labor Day Celebration W WITH waamfi SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTEK , CTC, GEORGEROUSH mom ware HHJUTO LAO Ml 7f CUT, IH MP WITH ALL mm Btne MO KATUES with k 1 M 4eyte I rulor es j AUG 29 to Sept 1st AL RIDES FOR CHILDREN 9c, FRIDAY NITE AND SATURDAY NIGHT Rides Diul Concessions 4 verys Modern Show Sheet Da ru Sat, Nite Games Concession st SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY OVIC MpOVSMENT AMA MEETING WILL BE HELD ON AT 800 P M iVTspssi i PROFESSIOmiORWEP AT LAROSA BOWL THE PfuNCXNEYAJTCAMUM RAY M DUFFY ML D IfhchftQon Daily TliQO A M to 2 0 I1, M Except WednoM i Motu Tuee FrL Scd , 7 if p m DR G B McCLOSKE Deutf 112 North Mictiaa Telephone Office 935 lesuUfte Ill Evenings by Apt join AasU Howell MfcblQcn HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Gi i lit ret HowoU Mofa Real Estate, Irsuian , Inkers ALL INDIVIDUALS AND TEAMCity and Faua Pttnerfy A Speciality 1st Your PropertyV1 I Aft RtAL IIMTI and Business OppSnmUiof LUrt Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Brajer 2 0 9 Ncrth PoaxJ Plncknry Mich Pbemm 1 3 3 lAhone 157F1T RepairiiK, MYSON HUGHES Plambina and Heatina Slate 8717 LatosUe Drlvr Hlcense Hush Laky a 4 1 P H SWABTHOIT 6 SCN Funeral Hose Don C Swarthout, Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service hones 33 G3 Phacey, Mic Were proud to anno nee the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors, cessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on di iy now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in fold Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors LVEV HAFDWAB SPONSORS PLEASE ATTEND BOWLING WILL START SEPT e Established 188 I cwrprcted 1915 MePHERSON State BAh tfowL Mich TAKING A T1RIP iaietyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the fun Many smart naval elers put protection in theii pock ets by letting v convert, iheil travel cash into American Er press Travelers Cheques These cheques ne safe,Quick re fund, in case of loss or theftNo ideutifleation required other than o or siqnature Just one oi tfe mtny services ctpur bank 4b All deposits up to 10,000 h Oid by cm maateewhip in th Federal Deposit IPM wince Co ooraUoiL LEE LAVEY General Insurance Voae 59F3 Pindcnri REFRIGERATION SERVfCR HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone PJndney 15iF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIU CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot 4 ter Phone Dexter 3461 FBED C REICKHOFF b OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand fiver Av ft, well t Michiau I hone 358 eeMewci 61 UOYITHKNWEF Livestock HauXna Weekly Tips Made To Drot General Truciang Pfncn7, M Phone 161F13 r H W WYLtt NOTARY Insurance and fronds HONE 136 Pmckory CEMETEftY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AUtvi To Poj MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford, Michigan Classified Alv, FOR SALE PEACHES George Crane, 4880 M 36W A CHALLENGE WE LIKE TO MEET When customers of many year FOR RENT 2 large sleeping SA1f , YSUng Toou0s rooms 335 E Main St Pinckne 9 aT,ail 22 Phone 120F11 bnadiilqf rtnekney, iMich FOR SALE Dining room table FOR SALErYorkwin Seed Wheat ax chairs, buffet, 2 living room from yield of over 40 bushel per chairs, 12 ft u deep freezetwo acreAlso apartment size 4 burn xlz congoleum rugs, boys bi er Electromaster stove cycle used 9 months, garden cul Lloyd Hendee,Phone 16F13j abator, Hudsono Seal fur coat,, si2e 18 Rev D D Brady i31 Unadilla Phone 164 FOiTsALE 1EACHE Canning and Deep Freeze, Hed Haven Plumbing Water System etr Stanley Dtnkel OR SALIn Pinckney, nicely irranged eeven rooms,bedroom CJI first floor, nicec lot and gar, age, nice livable hoar 3, Call Mr French,5062,everingB 8039 Ann Arbor, Mioh, FOR SALEHerd ot i5 thorohred Holstein milch cows, new milcn and springers introduced new customers to this 300 Lowdens Red pullets, five bank it is both an inspiration months old, in producton Rocriestex, Hale Haven tUrta and a challenge An inspiration Daniel Phelphs bk kiles N, W i ail many other variWtiea start, to realize that long time custom Stockbridge, on M36 to Cooper I H August 120rchard ope ers think well enough of this East mile Tuesday and Friday FOR SALE House and slots in 0 Ha Per7Ch HamburqMay be seen after 600 8 ies north of ChelsL ulos p m week days or on week f11 oi Gteqory, Bartel ha,orf ends Phone Brighton 72946 Hadley Rd, ATHLETES FOOT GRM HOW TO KIX IT IN ONE 1 KR If not pleased your 40c back 1MS strong fungicide SLOUGHS OrF the ouer skin to expose buried fungi Kills It on contact Gets Geaseless, instant drying T 4 L at any drug store TodcrT j at DOC CORYS DRUG STORE Pinckneys bank to introduce their neighbors and friends here a challeng3 to fully measure up to the expec tations of new customers We are always grateful for this actv coorxrinn f n positors THE FtR8T NATWL RNK Hecll Mlf Under FlrmJ Swprrvisior Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatinn All Deposits Tnsnied TTn tn10000 For Each Depositor FO SAL5Electric stove, 4 bum YOi ALE Patterson Lake, 5 drs, airmoomoox burners, full room home on 2 iots 50xl0U, I size and in very good condition bedrooms upstairs, 1 down larg and priced very reasonable at battfi room, elecUks stovo, FuU 45 Merwln CampbeU, i basement in which is a recret phone I68F2 245 Unadillg St ion room and garage This home is partly furnished at 6,5004 You Owe TtTo i QUALITY Y ourse If FOR SALESolid maple drop leaf table, aporns up to 75 with ctdditional leaf 42 in, wide, Call 169F2 FOR SAL 9x12 Axminister rug hard coal base burner, win dow siash with 2 lights com plete, several bushel crates at 208 Pearl St, Pinckney FOR SALETTX12 Rug, 20 Phone 26 TO END OUT ABOUT THE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Montgomery Ward portable washer, detachable wringer, 1 years old,used very little Mrs Wilkrrd Morgan 311 Hamburg St, Pinckney iovyner JJexter o4bl fOn SALE Silver Lake, aine room furnished home,, well built 4 years old on 2 nice lotsschooi bus to Pinckney a red buy at 9,50000 ith 2,50000 down C J Towner Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Rock Springers 40c a lb heavy whipping cream for 1 qt fresh milk 2 gts 2b skim milk 20c a aal from Bang and TB tested herd VclrCHoms Hillside Fara Phone Pirickney 69F2 FOR SALELModern hpuseitteatm heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St, Pinckney, Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main AUTOMATIC SAW 1TUNG 7 St, Pinckney Phone 52FI1 I SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT WANTED AhM USllNGS, m Let us help you sell your farm have more prospects fhan farms L HAROIJ CRi mAl Phone S05W Howell Bleats Fruit Groceries Vegetables AND ADVANTAGES OFFERED I FOR SALE Dunlovys Frozen I ALL WORK GUAR tNTEED Food Lockers, 308 lockers and jjtvVN MOWEBS SHARPENED BY with the stock except in chill MANDELLS SAW FIUNG SHOJ rconv fllJLAND LKBA ST SIDP C T Towner Dexter 461, 11524 RIVBt DPtVE Pisb Market Prices Courteous Service Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Wanted 24 PAIR OF SHOES 4J0 spcarULY j CEEARANCE SALE OF mrA Oris JACK HANNtTT Agent PBcatB in During H arvest Farmers Feed Supply Co S N sy 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 27, 1952 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-08-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/27396067e747c0682ebc4f39c02aba1a.pdf 4bbc6e7578b317934ba09291b7bb8156 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V ,atcKA t , THE PINWednesday, August 27,1958Afcs MOfe News Rivals for tptce in Michigans Watextend are bringing to a head Issues between national tate and local govmraeats The coming of the St Law rence Waterway pectdto increasethis issue alreadyLocal governments areslanned by the broad right of waystrips of land taken for the superhighwaysThey are also opposing the National Gypsum Co who want tobuild a foot dock and dredge achannel 3000 feei deep at Tawaa Theysy it wilU spoil all the bathingbeaches and lower property values The company says it wfh bring economic benefits thereSportsmens groups and tourists areegaiatt granting the Bear CreekMining Co lease on Porcupine ParkThey gay it will ruin it Towns bypassd by the superhighways are protesting it has ruined bus iees This is true in the Brighton Farmington areas and MtPleasantClare areas They will porbably lose their arguexnent as the federal government which pays 90 of the coat will only pay for 4 lane limitedaccess roads There is still no business pickup inMichigan to amount to anything es pecialy in the auto line Foreign small cars are increasing in number and itis said two of the big companies are to come out with small models UnemPioyment payments decreasd in JulyThis was hailed as a good omen until it was found the main cause wasthat many hadtoten out of work so long their inaunkice had expiredAuto companta say there will beno pickup until November Roy Ager, 7 of Wayne drowned atFink Lake last week between Stock bridge and MunfthThe Stockbridge school hot lunchprogram starts Sep 8The annual McClear family reunionwas held at Pleasant Lake last weekSunday Th Fowlervitfie school board is advcrtising 6 district school houses forsale The Winans Lake school by a 4 to 1vote favoed annexiation last weektc th Pinckney Community SchooldistrictThe Welllman family reunion washeld last week Sunday at the GeraldWellman home in Pingree Dr Niles Clark of Brighton suffered a heart attack last week and is in Mt Carmel hospital, Detroit 2380 people in Livingston countyoie now receiving social security beneMs Mrs Max Hagman of Howell is service on federal grand jury in Detroit A marriage license has been Issuedto Marvin Hoard, 23, Gregory andNancy Lundeen, 20, Berkley The Gearhart reunion was held attthe Marion townouse August 16 My Richardson was named presidentKIWANIS LEAGUE ENDS SEASON The Kiwanis League for Juniorbys ands its season this week and atdUrnanient is in progress Monday night earn No 1 beat No, 112 to 10 and No 5 won from No 2,14 to 6 Tuesday No 3 played No 4 Tilt final game is Friday night betwm the two winners at 7 p m beforthe B C and Camp Brighton contest Come out and have an eveningentertainment and give the youngstersa boost In seasons play team No, 6 was 1stwith a 7 and 3 record 1 and and 2 wert tied with 6 and 4HNo 4 had 5and 5 No 5, 4 ad 6 and No 2 had3 and 8 and Mrs Jane Nash Clark, SecTreasDouglas Robert 15, of Winans Lakerecently gave a dairy, kept by a civil war soldier to University of Mich igan He found it while cleaning outIlls grandfathers woodshed at Flushing The Hartland American Legion postis building a hall there 98 pints of blood were donated atthe Red Cross blood bank last weekat Cassidy Lake The Chelsea Fair starts Sept 3Thebeef cattle auction is Sept 4 The Chelsea village council has authori zed the issuing of bonds for parx ing lot Improvement Born to IJOIS Bell and wife of Pjnckney at St Cfte hospital, Ann ArborAugust 16, a daughter Oscar Beamer of Saline employedby a window washing company fell 4 stories at the Ann Arbor bank buildhu last week and was killled Hedid not fasten his safety belt CATHOUC CHURCHPINCKNEY SCHOOL TEACHERS High SrloaLSupt Wesley ReaderPrincipal GarLin tackableAom Asst Math Ray MoriarityShop John F Burg English, Geography , lrene MillerEnglish, Government Dorothy HmayMusic, Library Zoe EarlFrench Civics, Englisfr Gilbert DunnBurfiendJohn Quigley McCollumGilliganDonald Gibson MatthewsHelen WaltonHome EconomicsScience Man Band ,Commercial History Science Physical EducationSth Grade Rajjnonda MorrisSth Grade Wilhefetfoa Swjgfcthout Driver training will be givfetf afterschool hours Progao to be announced laterElementary thoolKindergarten lildred ParsFirst Grade Ethel RokKathiyn ThayerSecond Grad Esther Anderson tobel JohnsonThird Grade lonnie Henry June DarrowFourth Grade Dotohy Campbell Fourth, Fifth Lyr Mae HeatonSixth , Seventh , Alta Meyer Seventh Grade Norine CarrPrincipal Jennnie KellenbergerWinans Lakt ffioolAudrey Lee 4th, 5th, 6th Martice Radtke 2nd, 3rdVera Downing Kindergarten, 1st Soft Ball Newsi Catholic Church xoneaxi , Pastor6 30, 00,900,1000,1130 A M Winter fnssr ithue A A Weekda y 80 0 A M Friday bouvwtu Mothe r Nvea a 73 0t o 53 0 P M 3 0 t o 90 0 F M t r Aoa y atta r Novenn a Devotion sSatrafi yik eWel t betwee n Unadill a an dCfiurtfiRev Sroaok s Sanders , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 945 A M Mornin g Warshi p 105 0 A M tout h Grou p 700 P M ioun g Peopl e 90 0 P M Evinn g Servic e 70 0 P i Wed , Serio r Choi r Practis e 80 0 pn Tiiur t Adttl t Praye r Meetin g HQ pnThur , VuuL t Praye r Groui70Qp,iv uw gTEM SNE W ELECTRONI C BANKIN GA ne w er a i n bankin g wil l ope n inMcPherso n Stat e Bank , Howel l o nept 2 whe n thei r ne w Electrionie stoo k keepnin g machin e i s place d inoperation Thi s machin e applie s th escienc e o f electrionic s t o bookkeepin gndia g th e tediou s processin g o fchec k an d ban k recor d keepin g I t i rhig h tpee d automati c an d record s adepositor s cccount s balancc e o n ma gneti c blac k band s tha t appea r o n th emonthl y statments I t doe s th e wor kwit h neatness , accurac y an d cut s tim en d cos t o f operation A l th e customer s hav e t o d o toenjo y thi s servic e i s t o pu t thei r cod eambe r furnishe d the m o n thei r check san d deposi t slip sBI O LITTL E PORTAG E ASSN Th e Bi g Littl e Portag e Lak eAssn hel d thei r annnau l meetin gSaturda y a t th e Goo d Neighbor s Club Th e followin g ne w officer s wer eelected Pres , Georg e VanNorman Vic e Pres , Lawrenc e BaughnjSec Treas, , Mrs Roge r Goulet Trustees ,A M Bartlett t an d Ralp h Steeb ,I t wa s vote d t o contrac t Joh n Flook, ,Waahtena w drai n com abou t puttin gl a dam t o hol d th e lak e leve lTher e i s a differenc e o f opinio n a s1 0 wher e thi s da m shoul d be Th e co nervatio n dep t wan t t o pu t i t a t Be nRoad , The y ow a al l th e Huro n Rive rfrontag e fro m Ba Q Roa d t o Portag eLak e Hi d wan t t o mak e a bathin gteac h an d publi c park Th e propert yaa d th t cottag e owntrra t Portag eLak e d o po t wn t thi s Portag eLak e i t strictl y residentia l an d muc h01 1 i t i r fcfttty restricted Ther e ar tftboutt 100 moto r boat s owne d ther eno w al l to t lak t can handle Makin gi t puMt t woul d doubl e o r tripl e thi ssumbt r an d mai n th t lak e unsaf e fo rbathin g , bathin g o r fishing , buildin gtl M dm e a t th e ovtie t wu4 d pxvea tth t lak t fro m btoom e overrowded ,LINDEEN HOAR D WEDDIN GTh e wedddin g o f Nanc y Lundeen ,daughte r o f Mr an d Mr s Joh n Lun dee n o f Berkle y t o Marvi n Hoardso no f Mr an d Mrs Claud e Hoar d o f Gre gor y too k plac e Saturda y evenin g a tth e Pinckne y Congl Church , Rev J W Winge r officiaing Mr s Marilyn Edgar wa s soloist Sh esan g O Promis e Me an d Lord sPrayer Th e bride s dres s wa s walt z lengt hvhit e embroidere d organd y wit h ahea d piec e o f orang e blosso m tissue ,he r flower s wer e whit e daisie s an dorchids He r siste r Mrs Rober t Gan no n wa s matro n o f honor He r dres swa s yello w dotte d Swis s mul l an d he rflower s coppe r colore d daisiesMis sKa y Zor n o f An n Arbo r wa s bride smain d He r gow n wa s yello w dotte dswis s mi l an d sh e carrie d coppe r co lore d daisies Alber t Barbour , uncl e o f th e groo mwa s bes t ma n an d usher s wer e Do nan d Alle n Hoar d brother s o f th egroom Christin e Ganno n an d Susa n Shehan ,nejee s o f th e brid e wer e flowe r girls ,Thei r dressse s wer e yello w dotte dSwiss Th e bride s mothe r wor e a bieg echiffo n gow n an d th e groom s mothe ra printe d aqu a sil k dress ,Th e receptio n wa s a t Pilgri m Hall ,Mesdame s Ralp h Hal l an d Rolp h Gus tafao n served , assiste d b y classmates The y lef t o n a tri p wes t an d o n re tur n wil l liv e a t Hilan d Lak e unti lChristine Schleiche r t An n Arbo rspen t th e wee k en d wit h Barbar a Mc Afee Sunda y guest s w e th e Dr tCharle s Hodders , Mrg J la Corneliu san d Car l Drapea u o f Detroit Barbar a McAfe e an d Lind a Gargoli awer e i n An n Arbo r Fridjgw Th e Herma n Vedder s er e i n nort hfc rn Michiga n ove r th e ree k en d Th e Willia m Jeffreys Luc y Jeff rey s an d th e Mat t ChPJidler s wer eSunda y guest s o f Ste w Jeffrey s i nDetroi t Th e To m How e jrs Pr e a t Eas tTawa s fo r a few weeks ,Mrs Sad a Mora pe f j th e wee ken d i n Detroit Th e Lloy d VanBlaricuna s an d Bil lBuughn s ar e spendin g th e wee k a tDougla s Lak e an d Eas t Tawas Th e Ra y Chandler s o f Kalamazo ospen t th e wee k en d wit th e Willia mJeffrey s famil y ,Jac k Jeffrey s an d wtf e an d Jo aJeffrey s an d wif e spen t h e wee k en dwit h th e Pa t Jeffrey s famil y a t Ba yCity Donal d Socko w o f PVickne y ha sgraduate d fro m th e maintenanc e an drepai r dept a t Grea t ake s Nava lTrainin g Statio n Th e Car l Klaffkie s flf An n Arbo rcalle d o n th e Georg e lanNorman sSunday eMesdame s Virgini a VanNorma nen d Bett y Seeflel d gav e bab y sho wlas t Tuesda y nigh t fo r lire Annett eWhit e a t th e former s hane Th e Lloy d Walker s o f C ran d Rapid sspen t th e wee k en d wit tth e Harol dPorter s Jac k Fairchil d an d Bt Edward so f Buffalo , N Y visit th e Aber deen s las t week Mr an d Mrs Joh n BitfagU s an d 2ton s Justi n an d Jacc k i f Seekonk ,Mass ar e visitin g th e Age r Goulet sa t Fo x Point e Mr an d Mrs Clar e Mfile r an d Car o l cam e bac k fro m Caifrrni a Friday Thei r son , Ric k wh o wa i n marine scm e bac k wit h them Bil l Rowel l ha s finiafrj d hi s ter mI n th e marine s an d i s temeMr s Pegg y Stube r Smf h o f Noith vill e spen t 2 day s las t tree k a t th eBo b Tasc h name He r so p wo n a scho l W Winger , Pasto rMornin g Worshi p 1045 a iSunda y Schoo U 930 in ,Wed Chof i Practis e 73 0 p r enaomt e Ckurd iCAIVU Jffsnaeitftfc e Cbtare Mev Eir a Beachy , Pasto i3 S Sip t Walter Esc iVorun g Worshi p 100 Cottag e Fellowshi p Servic eWctfiesda y 800 p tnComrnunu y Summme r Bibl e Schoo lOOINTYPinckne y los t o o Genera l Motors ,leagu e champio n Frida y nigh t 4 to3 i n a gam e the y shoul d hav e won The y ha d numerou s scorin g chance sbu t faile d t o cas h i n on them PincK ne y starte d strong Hewlet t an d Clar kle d of f wit h hit s an d score d o n wil dthrows Genera l Motor s score d 3time s th e firs t o n a n error , Colgrove shom e ru n an d Hagman s hit Pinckne ytie d i t u p i n th e 2n d an Barretts wal k an d Higg s hit Thi s ende d th escorin g unti l th e 7t h Brigha m wa shi t b y a pitche d ball Hagma n sacr ifjce d hi m t o 2nd Brigha m stol e 3rd Pinckne y kicke d o n th e decisio n a sthe y claime d Moriarit y thro w hi m out Sippe s hi t a fou l bac k o f 3rd Hew ltt t caug h i t bu t befor e h e coul d ge tturne d t o thro w Brigha m stored ,th e winnnin g lu n fro m 3rd Morto nfU d out Pinckne y wn t dow n i n o rde r Pinckne y passe d u p numerou scovin g chafes Moriarit y double di n 3r d an d wa s loft t Higg s an d Bil lRowe l bot h walke d th e 4t h an d wer estranded Jeffrey s walke d th e 6t han d Rowell l go t o n whe n tth e cache rmuffe d hi s 3r d strike ,Scott t arrret t onl y allowe d 3 hits ,walke d 2 an d hi t one H e ha d 6 strik eous , Minc k fo r Motor s allowe d 4kits, walke d 4 bu t ha d 1 3 strikeouts rinckne y ha d 8 me n lef t o n bases Pinckne y play s a postpone d gam e a tHowel l tonigh t witt h Hambur g a t 9p m VOLNE Y WIEGAN DVobe y Wiegand , 80 , die d a t High lan d PV k Hospita l Augus t 21,foi lowin g hear t attack He conducte da stor e a t Pettysvill e man y yeai sog o an d wa s a life membe r o f Li vinggto n Lodg e No 7 6 F A M , Hi wife , th e tjjrme r Hue l Kirb y i s d ar e 2 sons , Harol d aii dDonald ,Th e funera l wa s Monda y a tHarperMulliga n Funera l Hom e o nHamilto n Ave , Buria l wa s i n Detroit PinckneyHewlett , s sClar k 3 bJeffreys , l bGentile , I f Moriarity , cAmburgey , c fEarrret , pHiggs , 2 bHitter , r fHowell , r fOnera l Motor sKfueger , 3 b Greon , l b Colgrove , c fBrigham , s 9 Hagman , I f Spes , 2 bMorton , oNsssi , c fMinock , p AB R4 14 13 0 4 3 32 2 1 1A B 3 3 H110 ConuBflntDexte r las t wee k turne d dow nth e proposition , t o increM tschoo l ta x 4 mill s b y a vot e o l il l t e434 Thi s wa s bigge r vot e agafre t t tha n th e firs t on e abou t a moajiago Th e secon d electio n wa s th e re sui t o f 60 1 voter s signin g a petttttf taskin g fo r i t Evidentl y al l o fdi d no t vot e yes A par t o fLak e are a i s i n th e Dexte r district Numbe r o f the m claim d the y signe tth e petitio n wit h th e intentio n o l vot in g no Mos t o f thi s ta xwoul d hav e gon e t o increas esalaries Followin g th e firs t3 teacher s resigned Followin g2n d on e th e elementar y schoo lcipa l di d Th e Dexte r Leade r pubttsf cv l a lette r o n th e subjec t fre m Ast riber H e sai d h e wa s force d t oe n a socia l securit y chec k o f 10 0 amont h ye t teacher s claime d tto rcoul d no t liv e O n 540 0 a year Tfc tteacher s clai m the y ar e underpai dcompar e thei r wage s t o aut oejs Ye t sai d aut o worker s du e t eempoymen t hav e no t ha d muc hhom e pa y th e pas t yea rth e Hudso n Corner s schoo l eno ecam e t o Pinckney The y annexe d t Dexte r o n accoun t o f a highe r vsiua tiu n an d a promise d lowe r schoo l ttic Th e latte r di d materializ e a s th e D s hool tax i s no w large r tha mneys 00 010 00R1GEORG E LON GGeorg e Lon g 64 , die d a t hi s hom ea t 320 5 Tiplad y Road , Augus t 2 4 aft ra year s Illness H e wa s bor n i n Londo nEngland , Ma y 12 , 189 4 th e so n o fStephe n an d Evely n Long H e live di n Ne w Yor k stat e befor e comin g t oDetroi t wher e h e worke d fo r th eFor d Moto r Co H e marrie d Ann aWilco x i n Detroi t i n 1928,Tw o childre nbor n t o the m die d i n infancy Follo wn g th e deat h o f M r Wilco x h e an di b wif e hav e reside d o n th e Wiico xo r Hug h Clar k far m a t Silve r Lake Th e funera l wa s a t th e hom e o nTiplad y Rd Weda t 2 pm,Rev , Beach yofficiating Buria l wa s i n Pinckne yCemetery 313 222 2thei r hom e a t Gregor y I s completed Th e bride s goin g awa y dres s wa sbieg e organdy Th e brid t i s a graduat e o f Berkle yhig h schoo l an d th e Merc y schoo l o fnursin g th e groo m of Stockbridg e hig hschoo l an d i s associate d wit h hi s tat hi n th eKDHr tMtJGHTER Circl e o f Kiof s Daughter sMts v Paac l Mpdtfl s ott ICONSERVATION DEPARTMEN TTh e Fis h an d Wil d Lif e Servic e ha sfee n give n permissio n t o trea t 1 8 ad ditiona l stream s t o dtsro y lampreys Th e stream s a n al l tributarie s o fLak Superior Waterfow l regulation s ar e th e sam etM r t laVacap t th e ba g Hmt vpe r da y o n n d hea d an d eanvasbac kduck s ha t bea m em t o 2 eachwill soo n CLAUDE WHIT EClaud e White , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Whit e wh o ha d a far m a t Ceda r Lake ,die d a t Flin t Saturday H e leave s hi sife , Vera , so n ,Leo , an d a daug nter , Gertrude , A son , Virgil , i s de cease d Th e funera l an d buria lFlin t Tuesda y BATTING AVERAGE Sttlnukiiey Countyfo r Bum ,Jo o JeffreysRa y Moriarit yScot t Barret t Ili l Gentil eCharle s Hewlet tDen ni s Clar k Jo b Menbt nDic k Higg s Dic k Kenned y Bo b Amburgey Jac k Wvli Jin i Move rWesle y Reade r werr y Lvdwidg e Bil l Kiaur e 7 dme s Shoote rBil l Rowel lTo m Ritte r LeagueA B 23 83 52 05 13 33 9U S4 13 42 452 13 3 994 11 R099 68 81 049 1 15 2A 4 0I000 TeamH11 61 191 591 051 195 24411000 Pet50 042 131 731 129 429 025 030 626 821 220 820 0,14 112 111 100 0l vu v00 000 0 We rea d Nort h Muskego n ha s adopte d a curfe w ordinanc eal l tee n ager a hav e t o b e of fstreet s a t 1 1 p m I t won t wor k fe rth e reaso n i t cannno t b e enforce Th e citie s o f Howel l An n Arbor , Ypal 0 i ant i hav e al l trie d ou t curfe w or dinance s i n recen t yer g withou t eJS grea t results Pinckne y ha d on eJ 0 year s ag o onl y th e deadlin e j p m Da n Murt a w as marshal M0 p m h e ran g th e bel l o n th e tpw ahal l an d the n strolUe d throug h busines s sectio n lookin g fo runaccompanie d b y thei r Darents , ja w wa s repealed , reenacte d asts rio r al l I kno w i s stil l o n th e Bost talthoug h i t ha s bee n inactiv e fo r 4 years Th e ter m curfe w originate di n London , Englan d man y yea n ag ern d mean s cov r fires Londo ahu fireprotectio n tha n an dwer e suppose d t o pu t ou t thei rever y nigh t t o eliminat e fir e00 10 0H no l010100UThe Unite d Nation s ha sclow n th e president s peac e pla aaccepte d th e Ara b pla n instea dprovide s fo r withdrawe l o lAmerica n an d Britis h force s trai lth e Ara b contrie s an d a promis e B t o interfer e i n th e affair s o fcountries Thi s wil l pu tgovernment s i n powe r i nthes e countries Thi s ha sPremie r Nasse r o f Egyp t i n powe rnjagnitud e an d is a n appeasesses Unothin g more I n retur nagree d no t t o shu t of f th epipeline s ,W e doub t i f thi s pla nprovide s an y permanen t soluttOR most efincrease J di arship a t MassTech Th e Le e Lave y wer e tflda y guuet so f th e Jac k Sharp s in Lapsing Th e Fre d Readg , Ros s ieads , M J Reaso n an d wife , th e So b Reads ,Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an a John , atten de d th e 50t h weddin g anniversar y o fth e Arthu r Bullise s i n egory Sunday ,On a Campbel l an d wt w an d th eCar l Lent z famil y spen t th e wee k en dwit h th e Pau l Stmwhecsrr o i n Gran dRapids Th e Strawheclosp t hav e pur chase d a new hom e theT t o n Unio nSt Meidame s Eloys e CmpbeU , Pear lMadse n aa d Ma e Deite F attende d aKarlonJosc o Ring s Dm inter mee tn g Wednesda y a t th t kiano n tow nhouse Andrew Campbel l th e MUST ENLARG E TH E JAI LTh e stat e Jai l inspecto r ha s order ,c d Washtena w count y t o enlarg e thei rjai I t ha s a capacit y o f 6 9 me n an d 6wome n ye t Monda y ther e wer e 111 Th e averag e dail y numbe r i s abou t90 Tw o year s th e voter s approve d apropasa l t o enlarg e th e jai l bu t defea te d tth e hal f mil l ta x t o financ e i t lithe y d o no t tenlarge the jai l the yhav e t o ten d thei r prisone d elMwherc CAPT JACK WARNER PROMOTEDMr an dspen t las tl a Mrswea k T JCom Josep h Child s o f th e Stat e Po licc e ha s annonce d th e promotio n o fCapt Jac k Warne r o f th e polic e t ob e deput y sup t o f police Cap t War ne r formerl y live d her e wit h hi s bro the r o n th e Fre d Woodwort h far m a tth e Haas e school THE DONKEY BALL GAMETh e donke y bal l gam e Saturda ynigh t dre w th e usua l bi g crow d an dth e buckin g donkey s an d spill s provj de d muc h merriment , Dic k Imu s an dJef f Davi s wer e th e 2 tea m captains ,Imu s winnin g 1 to 0 as Gordo n La Bell e o f hi s tea m wa s th e onl y on eabl e t o maneuve r hi s donke y aroun dtii e bases ,Proceeding , thi s wa s th e ol d timer sgam e betwee n team s captaine d b yPau l Singe r an d Clar e Miller , Singe rwo n i n bi g leagu e style Goin g int o th elas t innin g trailin g 8 to 7 Singe r go ta hi t an d Jac k Youn g hi t a hom eru n t o giv e hi m th e game Th e Singe r tea m wa s LaBeIle,rf ,Imu s , rf Ra y Williams , c Singer F Singer , 3b Whit e ss Dal e Millle r2 b Bafdl o 2b Ritter , lb , YoungAb Hende e Barker , Haine s outfield Mille r team a Mille r ,P , 3b J Re aso n ,1b M Lavey , c p Battle , rff ,VanBUricu m rf Jo e Lavey , ts,c Meabon , 2b R Mille r ,cf B Milla r3b R Darro w I t Things happene d in Litt e Rotk ,Arkansa s las t wee k whe n th e appeal cour t reverse d a decisio n o f th e dU tric t cour t stayin g integratio n o f til tLjitl e Roc k hig h schoo l fo r 2V years The appealat e cour t ha s sine MSe ath e schop l a n inductio n s o the y OM Iappea l t o th e Unite d State s suprwa ecourt Th e ide a tha t a lowe r cour tr vers e a suprem e cour t decisio a wa sabsur d i n th e firs t place I n th t ap pea l t o th e suprem e cour t the y wtl lprobabl y los e agai n a s ther e i s littl eikelyhoo d o f th e oour t revertin g It self Presiden t Eiseithottt r i n aintervie w sai d i f t schoo l refuM it o obe y th e suprem e cour t dadsJfi ah e wa s read y t o enforc e i th e di d las t yea r f Bor n t o Ta d Stockto n an d wif ef Alic e Wakefleld Augus t 22 , a son Bo m t o Mr an d Mrs Noe i Coo kAr m Heat h a t St Jo e hospital ,An n Arbo r Augus t 21 , a a 1 0 l b gh iPatrici a Lorraine Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Jame s Youn gJoyc e Clark St Jo t hospita U An nArbo r Aacui t , Congress ha s inuease d th eSecurit y payment Th e increase d i ssmal l , abou t 53 2 a month Thi s tono t tth e en d o f i t howeve r a s MUt e t increas e benefit s wil l continu e t t fctintroduce d a t eac h succeedin go f congrea s unti l a livin gpaid Th e Leonar d Le e famil y ar t spen din g th e wee k i n norther n Michigan Th e Gilber t Skinne r famil y W ffo r Georgi a thi s wee k t o atten d th eweddin g o f he r cousin , Joa n Shattuc Mis s Georgi a o f 1957 Th e Wayn eWagner s accompanie d the m an d wil lsto p t o visi t hi s brother , Loi s Wagne rU at Hopeville , Georgia ,Mrs Howar d Rloptfll t i s hosatiro mMePhtrso n Regular Communicatio n a lsto n Ldg e No 7 8 F K X evenin g Septembe r 2 Jt t 8 p, mlintf j VUBRAft fTh e Girl Librar yin g a bale e st k t o bu rbok Wi B jm S T XV, liwiiiI JjPVfWv, , 1 t VV , , L , , Anew27, 1S68Heres always plenty of GET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and ali the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heattrs evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give yeu all these important advantagesiEfficientthe heat goes into the anywftertftttd not benear a chimneyLong lifftmtet Edison rigidStlMlftttlSAutometkali Hit timepknnbir or appliance Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverEdon maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafe deanquiet modernAERVE8 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be feally sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loit, theft and Are rop in to our bankoop aod is low costBISStatHowaB Pioekner BankBook Account Note of 4After owiaft th Ptockney Dfepatehft ow 20 year Mr and Mm F L Andrews tat ed the papa to RoyCaverty He learned the trade atthe Dispatch and later worked on pa per at Dundee, Ann Arbor and De A ArteMiss Lola Flaceway has returnedfrom Europe Jennie Jane of Dundee i visitingHazel McDougaB Mrs Felix Courtney of Webster isvisiting Mrs Thomas Eagen The Missaes Pulver of Jackson anvisiting Viola aad Hazel Peters Lucy Cook ha returned from BayView where she spent the summerThe remains of Ora Mead, a formerresident were brought here for bunalast week Mr and Mrs A B Green celebrated their 60th wedddtng anniversarySunday The Grand Army of the Republicholds its annual encampment at Atlantic City Septt 1824 Fare there fromAnn Arbor and back 2455 Frank Plummer is home from California Rev H Riley is the new minister atthe West Marion church VGJDinkel has started to build hisnew farm houseWilUiam White V G Dinkel andR M Glen shipped cattte fromGregory last weekBorn to the Bert Appletons lastweek a son Mrs Thomas Clinton has gone toMilwaukee to spej the winter withher daughter, Mrs 6amtf Deveraux Ethel and Emory Mullhoiland ofYpsilanti are visiting the John Martin family Sam, the big horse, belonging toDr H F Sigler ran away last week, smashing the buggy Morley Vaughnwas driving it Dr Kennedys Big Medicine Showis at the opera house all next weekwith high class vaudeville popularcontest etc Friday, Satwday, Aagaet Four D W Jt1 Ma mE TALI STRANGER Aug , ,M8ePJ to anmaaeope aa Coler Boot Cmmp Will Never Be e ame NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS kJoel MeCrea and VifgWa MayeJJKOAndy Griffith, Myron and Nick Adanwlcaturette New Cartoea BODAJPin CtaemaSeope d CelerA Star CatTues, Wed, Thurs, Sept 2, 3, 4 Sensational Story of a Rebel You Sundyf Meaday, August ULAFAYETTE ESQADfULLE wHhTab Hunter and Etebika ChoreanFeaumte Color Cartoon THE LONE RANQE8 AMDLOST CITY OF GOUTWHkClayton Moore and Jm SllverheekMARACAIBOin ViatavMon andWiCornel WiWe and Jean Wall in ColorMarilyn Milller and Marilyn Gustafson of Detroit called on Leotai Reason and Mrs Larry Lobdell SundayCalvin Hooker and wife of Ann Arbor called on the Merwin CampbellsSunday , MrsShirley Clark gave baby shower j Tues Wed, Thurs, Sept 2, , 4for Mrs Russell Clark Monday RAINTREE COUNTRY The Tom Clark family of Ann Ar m color wKh boi called on Mrs Margaret Clark Montgomery Clift ft Elisabeth Taylorad family Sunday era JrThe Dale Millers extended the 25th SIAM anniverary of his graduating class at in CtaemaSeopaHowell high school Sunday hi eelarCaHeonTAX I WILL RKATMY HOME AT EAT PUTNAM STREET TONotes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney school opening is Sept The folllowing are the teachersSupt J P Doyle Prin,, Mrs Doyle History and Latin, Alice Stottlemire History and English, Tom HowlettIntermediate, Carmen Leland Pri ruary, Jessie GreeaThe high school expects to have agood foot ball team this year CliffordKiller ig the only last years lineman missing The players are LorainoDrown and John Wylie ends Wilson and Lyman Battle, tackles FritzGardner and John Amoroso, guardsfor the backfield re Bob Read, Jack and Bud Dilloway, Bob Young, TedAdseh, Harold Campbell DesmondLedwidge Mrs Bertha Dinkel Dunbar, 50,,died at her a t Jackso n Augus t23 Sh e leave s he r husband , 3 daugr uters , mothe r aa d 4 brother s Pinckne y bea t th e AllStar s i n th ecount y leagu e Frida y 4 to 1 Do nSwarthou t pitche d a on e hi t gameTh elineu p wa s Swarthout , p NMjlIer , c Bo b Smith,lb F Read , 2b Dinkel,3 bL Battle , rs J Kinney , Is outfiel dH Haines , R Reason , Clar e Miller 5 0 o f Michigan s close d bank s ar et o reope n I n September Howel l i s t o hav e a landin g field,on ebein g lai d ou t i n th e north par t o ftow n 25 0 ft , wid e an d 180 0 ft , long A n NR A meetin g w s hel d i n th eoper a hous e Monda y night Col Youn go f Roya l Oa k wa s th e speaker Sinc e 3 2 bee r becan e lega l th e nu me r o f mal t dealer s irtth e tat e ha sdroppe d t o 3 8 an d hom e bre w ha spracticall y disappeare d Th e ReasonJShar p reunio n wa s hel dSunda y a t Swarthou t Cove , Portag eLak e wi h 7 5 present Ra y MUlar dwa s name d president , Norma n Reason ,Sec Claud e Reason , TreasSt Joseph s churc h o f Dexte r hol dthei r annua l picni c Labo r Da y a t th eDexte r Woodlan d Park Chicke n dinn e r noon Senato r Copelan d speaker Bell i gam e i s Dexte r v s Pinckney Mrs Doroth y Dinkel , Johnn y an dChristin e an d Mrs Emm a Dinke lspen t fro m Tuesda y t o Frida y a t th eSo o an d crosse d th e Mackina c Bridge Pa t an d Mik e Glove r o f Webber ,vill e spen t las t wee k wit h th e tarr yEichman sRit a Mille r atted d a churc h meet in g i n An n Arbo r Saturday Mrs Edn a Spears , Mrs Louig e Sh eha n an d Jac k Sheldo n spen t Sunda ywit h fn e Fores t Ledger s a t Lak e TAXES O NWEDNESDA Y 7TO9P,M SATURDA Y 5 TO 6 PM RUT H RITTER PINCKNE Y TREAS Bot tANft HOM E HEATIN GV WYLIE L P, GA S SERVIC EPHON E 63 HOWEL L ,iiCOA L SUNOC O FUE L OI LFIL L I P NO W AN D PA Y B Y TH E MONT HWE AIS O HAV E A LARG E STOC K O F UJMBE R UFPLIE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXH RD LHOE f SON SDEXTE R MICHIGA NPEACHE S TH E QCTEE N O FMr an d Mn Ro y Dillingha m caBe dMrsJellie Wyli e drille d o n her f at he r i n McPnerso n hospita l Saturday Bill y Sheha n spen t Sunda y wit hhi s gran d fathe r ,Willia m Shehan HALE HAVEN SGOO D FO R FREEZI N CANNIN G O R EATTN OI, XRE E RIPENE D PEACHE S AKMTRIC1OL 9 AN Df WIL L MICHIGA Non th e Marti n Anderson s a t Parker 1 H e ha d hi s hors e i n th e Marshal l rao e t e ThursdayWillia m Sheha n wi Uther e wt h Mr an d Mrs Roberts Diaa e DeBarr , o f Corruna , Sharo nMurdoc k o f Haller s Comer s ar e visi t g th e Rober t Pike s Mr an d Mr s Ro y Dillingha m an doCorner s Sunda yTh e C y Rupert o f Howel l e tSaturda y wit h th e Uoy d HendesTh eTo m Kenden s o f Maikago n wer e W4 f H M rre 4 Head s The On CampbeD t calle d o n Mr Maa a Nai h Ayar s a t Plymot h Uoyd Hende e goe i t o th e itt e fafc fi n Detroi t Tnurgda y WhtP t h e toshee p fup tTh e Harol d Henr y famil y en tth e wee k an d a t Mff m konorla g hi tmotht r ad Mr s Ro y DiUingha m an dMr ao d Mrs Onrilt e Smit h attende dth e faneral of Claud e Whit e t t Flin tSmidq rmqr Mr Aahe r Wyil e ha gon e bac k I OttlbtBrigato n Qaake t Co MM ABE NO W READ YSMAL L O R LARG E SALE S AR EPeterson OrchardsBRUIB f LAKE , GREGOR Yy Mi , , I11 1C ,Wednesday, AafUet 37,1958The Peoples StoreaftociauEs WtYGOODSUNGEUfiCANNED U009S VSHOEGENTS FURNBHfllGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREENTIRE STOCKVi AND MORE OFFDRESSES Junior, Misses, Half Sizes V2 OFFSKIRTS lh OFFFull Fashion BANLONSWEATERS 579Orion SWEATERS 379 SUMMERFALLWINTERSTOCK AT TERRIFIC SAVINGSALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS HOSE 3 pr 200HAND BAGS 100GLOVES 98cSILK SCARFS 79c LINGERIE PAJAMASAT BIG DISCOUNTS CHILDRENS DRESSES SWEATERSSKIRTS SPORTS WEARTHE114 West Main Street ROSAL SHOPPinckney Phone UP 83418BENEFITStreet Dance Ice Cream Social FOR STOCKBRJDGE RECREATION CENTERSTOCKBRIDGE FIRE HALLICE CREAM AND CAKE SERVED STARTINGSATURDAY EVENING AT 700 PMSept 1958TWK 9SNCXMST DBFATCHAsft ef MananaV114 MienMurk Avers of Miami Florida called at the Dispatch office SaturdayHe is a grand ton of the late MarquisNash of PinckaejrWesley Reader, Dick Kennedy andand Eddie Wakaield spent th weekend at Houghton LakeMr and Mrs, Martin Ritter willspend the week end at CadillacWalton Chamberlain who taughtin the Pinckney school last term, will reenter Oberlein, Ohio collegethis fallMrs Alma Harris who haas beenliving in Dorothy Rohl house on WMain St has gone oack to Detroitlor awhile Wagoners GroceryMtt PINCKNEY ROADQuality MerchandiseDanceSQUARE AND ROUND 9 to 12 50c A PERSON DAVID ASHBAUGH ORCHESTRASTOCKBRIDGE RECREATION COMMITTEE Jack RUey, 5, an of Mr and MiaJohn RUey of AS Arbor drowned atSilver Lake, outfe of here last Wdnesday The Pinckney fire dept tookthe pulmotor oajftA marriage Uostue has been sssuedto Rita Walsh, daughter of GeorgeWaiah of Dexter aad Richard Fischer of Ann ArborGlen and Viola Alt of Ana Arborand Rex and Effie Sacfcett of Detroit had a picnic dinner Thursday at theOrland Winslow acme at RiversideiGuests of the Orland Winslow family last week were the Richard Coopesfamily Detroit and the RichardWimbers amily of Ashtabula, Ohioi Joyce Fazzefsky of Detroit visitedOameiia and Kathryn Winlsow lastweek Albert and Kitsle Dinkel spent theweek end at Mackinac and northernMichigan The Ralph Clinton family of Detroitspent Sunday with the C J ClintonPhyllis went home with them Mrs Andrew Nlsbett has gone UoMackinac with the Gordon Hesters ofYpstfanti The Jese Henrys and Gerald called on Beatrice Lambom and KathrynWhitehead in Gragory Sunday The Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiacwere Sunday guests of the Irvin Ken nedys Mrs Mae Middleton of Detroit svisiting Mrs Edith Carr The Bob Can of Grand Rapids spent the weokend with her L, J JSwarhout and wife called onMrs Edith Gallup in FowlervilieSundayClaude aad Harold Swarthont areat LovelJMrs Ella Newman and Dave Forner of Ann Arbor called on the Ben Whites last week Mrs Joie Fornermd Mrs, James Forner and daughter Ann Arbor called Sunday Mrs Irene Jack, Mrs Gladys Leevisited Jack Roberts and wife in Sydney last week The Harold Porters and Jolan attendd the wedding of Laura Lipcow and Bob Downer at Chelsea SaturdaynightSue Fairchild of Detroit visitedthe Aberdeeng last week and went Cheboygan with them The Robert Ackley family calledon the Jame Neffs in Ann Arbor onSunday The L J Henry entertained theirchildren and families SundayThe Bob Garnert of Redford visitedthe Francis Shehans over the week end Other callers the Robert Garthsend Charels Raymour of DetroitThe Perry Brown family of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Ralph Halls Mrs Mary Ellen Read and Tommywere in Detroit Tuesday Wednesday she attended bridge club at the homeof Lenore Wagner and Thursday one 4 Lake Chemong Winston Baughn, Donnie Baughn,Urry VanSlambreok and the Lovat boys of Fowlervflle atttended a DeMolay meeting Sunday at MonroeThe Kenneth Hecks visited his parts la Monroe Sunday Lynn Headees were Sundaygweste of tthe Dr James Nash fomilyin Coldwater ,Jewy Ledwidg and wife attend,ed the wedding of Richard Johnsonand Martha Mastar of Clarkston Sat urday The bride If a cousin of MrsLedwjdfeMr and Mrs Rgber Dannnegay ofClncianatti, Ohio, visited the lEucisSfcehans last weak lna Oaeb of Evanston, nil tuatt of the Ross JUadf LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take 0 PHONE HOWELL 705J2STATE in the Circuit Court lor the County rfof Livingston in hancervmLECIA WILLIAMSON, PlaintiffVtJOHN WI1XIAMSON, DefendantORDER TO APPEARSuit pending in the Circuit Courtfor the County of Livingston in Chaneery on the 4th day of August,198 It appearng by affadavit on file nthis cause that after diligent searchand inquiry that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the de ftndant resides On motion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that said defendnnt enter his appearance in this caue on or before three months from thodate of this order or plaintiffs bill t Compliant will be taken as confessed by the defendant It is further ORDERED that within J forty days after th date hereof th wild plainiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Pincknoy Dispatch a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County ofLivingston, and that such publicationbe continued once in each week for1six successive weeks And it is furthef Ordered that thesaid Plaintiff cause a copy of this Orj der to be mailed to said defendant athis last known postoffice address by registered mail and a return receiptdemanded at least twenty days before ihe tim herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant j MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit JudgeMARTIN J LAVAN jAttorney for PlaintiffBusiness AddressBrighton, MichiganPhone ACademy 71511r7Tf Z COAtfOATHOSS JFJACK HANNETf Mesdamet andMorrisMildred Parin attended the nemorHI terviet Swiay for Dr James Dav Brtthei Churdi The Rotand Qortoot INancy and June Kennedy el Pwttieethe Marrty KeMdy BIG SAVINGON THIS POWERFULBRAND NEWMODEL 805BPowtrfnl H hp motor bsg Iff ht quietvinyl wivel HOM dipon tools ffisrsnUtdcleaninffee live etometMfrartiea ait ajr PHONfFOR 10 DAY HOME at riNtttT PMONI MUMtlftIN MATCHtNO TYN MCI m vrXJM of MtPleasant spam last week at the JoeGriffith home Friday they want toGreenfield VOltoje Theireame for sham Saturday Rev, Keith Lajiridf ofculled on hit nsaaVr Mrs prenltJackwo SHIREYS RADIO125 PEARL ST P NCKNEY PHJFINAL NOTICENOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYNotice Is hereby given by the Village of Pinckney to the ownertand occupants of trailer coaches, which are used as residences for mere then 15 days and located within this Village, that you must register suehtraiter coach with the Village Clerk and obtain a permit from Clerk, pay the statutory permit fee and oampry with the sanitaryHons of the Village and Shiawassee Livingston District Board of The owner of the property on which the trailer coach is located mustsign the application Failure t comply wfttt the terms of flW ,t4MiWsKV 3sCUSTOM FREEZERCOUNTERTOP FREEZER HOLDS600 POUNDS SAFELY ad l an aatote foM back toabout OctoberTh Ware ramfcm was held Sundayat the Tom Ware horn 37 were thereThey were the Tom Wares, John Paul Wares, Earl Kimbten, the Pauland Willard Ware of Plymoutht, the Webber Wares and Mrs Lonnie Roseof Oryville and Mrs Ruth LaBlncof Bad Axe The Washtenaw County CrippledChildren are at the U of M Camp, Patterson II acfcyRitter OPI ESTASUSH YOUR OWN EUSINESSown our capitalJo experience access ary to start Part or full time 3mallcities and towns bestWINONA MONUMMENT COMPANY , Minnesota amMSBi iCK ycubicfoo tcapacit yi Handycoonterbigh ,fo r a n extr a vyjpr k irfaiJr r wit h colo r interio rFitte d specia l compadinn U an d basket s More freeze rcapacit y fo r you r mone ythi s is you r chanc e t o save Owner can hav e b y provin g property x Joh n Barbe r 69 0 Rus h Lak e Roa Pinckney , Michiga n FO R SALESpa Heater , 9600 0,BT V 3,year s old , goo d condition Cal lH A 6513 2 Roge r Goule tEfficientfoo dwon t vdry Start to freez e eayourself righ t nowan d youT Isav e bi g mone y wir a inseaso n foods Youl l captur eth e pea k o f flavor, too thi s RC A WHIRLPOO Lha s a FastFreez e Fa n accessor y optional tha tfreeze s twic e a s fas t an d maintain s constan t tempaf wature , t o preven t change s i n flavor, color an d texturt S d thi s week WEEKSram FOR SALEPhi o Television , com binatio n Recor d Plaver , Johnso n Ou tboar d Moto r 5 HP Use d les s tha n5 0 hours Stock s a d Dies , Toled o ftArmstron g Pip e Cutter , Saws , Mi sc tTools , al l Price d cheap , 1188 1 Wes t Shor e Drive , Hilan dLake , NEY AN D HOWELL I A m No w Sale s Represfttetiv e Ne w an d Use d Car lo r th eCLOS t CHKVBOJLE X SALE SLinde n Mica Respectfull yDARRE L M BAKE ELAKEL1N D MICH ,Resktonc e Phon e A C 7495 2ilephon Offic ed db fIER T WYUt ,iALB I I anAUf fU P 8 314 6DELIVER SUYE Y HARDWAR E FOR SALEUse d Kelvinato r Refrig rator , 7 cubi c feet 25 Ra y Mille r1134 4 Wilsle y Drive tPatttexso n Lak eFO R SALE 1 2 t rowboat , needs s aUtU e fixing 700 Pran k R Smit hOtte r Drive , Hilan d HRFO R SALE 1 6 foo t Rowboat , goo dcondition , oar s an d ancho r included 2500 BU I Hil l U P8993 4A U t ST MARY S PARIS H HAL LPinckney , Michiga nAdult s 12 5 Children 75 cN O CHARG E FO R CHILDRE N UNDE R 553 0 PM UNTI L AL L AR E SKVE D SURPLUS HOUSE S2OX44 UNI TSURPLU S FIXTURE SStil l hav a fe w hons s availab W o ncampu s t o b move d o r take n dow a b I n section s 3xU , 3 bedroe m uan abtil l hav e a fe w house availabl e o n lo w dow n payraea t i f yo u ow n a lot Building s locate d i a aat I Anting onMichigan State University Campus southwest of football stadium Saleman for Barnes Construction Co willbe at 701 Birch St daily from 9 to ftincluding Saturday and SundayBath sets, apartment tiae rangeaa water heater,oil stove, dbL bowl cabnet sinks Several hundred availablenow For more information call Laa TSntday Throfb Satardry11 tc S id 5 to 7and by AppointmeaiAC 72991MO West Grand ivsr 1RK5HT0N Cv pFredWest Qrkod kUm MUVttCS vHhNDtEouc UVr TOCVi HAULINQ WEEKLY TRIPS TO rHONE UP 8 654 7 sj p suaM vr JtKogerJCarrAgeacy mCaiV1 4 1 MILL Iff Mkh PBOM UP REAL Bomta, Lak BuBincat Opportnitiet t Ynr Propeifl witCi RALD REASCMT fIBroker OPKortaAU Kindu of Real Kttate WaotMidain Off lee HA 6t tt 74Mtage Lake Road, aear N d 132 WEST MAIN ST PINCrtEHenry KmKn FOR SALE Furniture, Dining Room Soite 4Tid Buffat in good condtionMornings Uptown 8 99523941 Wtisl Shore Drive HHand LakeFOR SALEBuckwheat Seed Phone UPtown 85555WANTEDTYPING AHMEOORAPHI NO Speeialidnf ia Business Letters Work Guaranteed Donald WingerPhone Uptown 8SU9FOK SAT,ElVi acres with house onCenr iaxe Road 3500 Terms LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 1 r 24 Riverbank Hilaad lectrical SarfictELECTH1CAL CONTRACTING 6O00O West M5S, PtaeldstyPhone V 85518 Luiivs Doyle, Phone UP 8 3123sing ED 70I7IBarnes Construction Co, HAVE YOU A HEATTJVG PROBLEM CALL RAJ BAYLESS HA 63041FOR SALEJlight Hand Drain Board Gustave Hannaman, 220 Unadilla St WANTED House Work,Baby Sitting Call Agnes Murphy UP83130 MonumentsbMarkersREAL iSSTATBGuaranteed Convenient Terms GLADYS ANlT SHIRtETay It with a Memorial PWA TTPM Monu BAILEY XUGeraWpe Monument Man 816 Isbell St 1JM9 H,Un4 6 bell StIlowell lichigan Phone 411W for Younker Memorial incLansing, Michigan MkkFOR SALE32 Heatilator for firePlace 5000, 30 gallon Evans OU Hot Water Heater 2500 a BasleyPhone Uptown 6642PinckneysFRUIIS VEGETABLESnsv j FOR SALE JUo Power Mower,,I Bookcase George Ntu, Be home a tei 630 p m George N, Nau1287 Patterson Lake Rd, PiackoyFOR SALE Droerp iong mirroralso new outboard motor,Millie Elliott phone UP 3158FOR SALEiPare pci Vinagar 50c gallon John EUeleFOR SALE BotJDer and attach t t meats 175948 Plymouth 30, cover 1 ed QttHty tralUr, cement block ma cbiaa, bath tub, kitchen sink, bicycle15 Btany other article Se at comer of Ddttar Town Ball Rd and Thraton Road Silver take FOR SALEYear around Home, 5 rooms with shower and bath atCedar Beach Cordely Lake PhoneOwner UPtowa 8W06 PERFECTAUTOMATIC NBBnLRWANTEDHouse work, baby sitting THREADERCall Agnes Murphy UP 83110 Threads large and mall744 Patterson Lake Rd Drop needle into either of 2 Jay thread behind funnelPreai hlfOR aPNTRnch Type Home m0 er Tre5to its u wAamat, 5 rooms and bath, hunting n plastic box with initnitltmfliO old lihiag priviliges Postpaid Prompt delivery aasri , Monty back guarantee BBMMt9 Stock Stamps 40c eatt IFast Accurate 8rrt BERGERS RUBBER WORKS11922 WdaUA StpriviligesTJPtown 5521fVANTi Custom Combining HaU UP 8 3205AilBtUBBT WYUK r William DavitSIDING AND RtfOPlNQ ASD REMOMLLJNO 5MB E d River, HowtV LEELAVEY tns u WANTED Painting and frttertor di corating 25 years experience Wllfe give free estimatesj M A Link 8798 Lakeview Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 WTOOF 8 3tW tavanWater Wellb and PunpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced B DexterPinckney Road14 6 9454 OPTOMETRISTTues and Thurs 98 te Kvenings by186 Bait GrandMEATS 10CER1ESIS BSJIVIP TMB MOVSMQUALlT YMARKET FRIGESMUCOUS 3ERVK teaftvRTIIORDER NOW PORPALL PLANTIXft ffrft NationaTt rr ORDER TOCR WtMBVB GOAL NO W AN D A VO m fS E RUs V FEE D SUPPL Y etM f A WKl 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 27, 1958 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-08-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/983710d18fb22f77be6afad4c1c5fd1c.pdf e04b9664f6060867b43d19f0c50cd74a 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. tl IHNCKNSY DISPATCHVol 76 Number 35 Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, August 20, 1959 Skwh Copy IfteI LOCALSThe following Explorer Scoutschaperoned by Keith Koch left with a car, truck and trailer Sunday to spend a week at New berry Paul Howcll, Jerry Reason, Billy Winger, Tommy Read,Jerry Steffen, Bud Crudder, Tom Davis, Karl and Paul Burg Theywere going to Isle Royal but wereunable to get a boat there untilnext monthThe Allen Dinkels, Albeit Dinkels, Ray Languways, Gilbert Skinners attended a chicken barbeque at Linden Thursday 500were presentAllen Dinkcl held open houseSunday for the new house he hasjust completed on Coon Lake Rd He has sold it to Stub Muson of HowellMr and Mrs W F Close attended the Evelyn Weckler grand O E S family meeting at Waldenwoods Saturday Mrs Closeentertained them at dinner Saturday nightCyrus Lathers is in an Ann Arbor hospital About 5p from Pinekney attended the picnic at Fowler Sun day given by the church ofwhich Rev Albert Schmitt is pastor Among them were the Lee Laveys, Norman Whites, JackYoungs, Lloyd VanBlaricums, Bill Baughns, Mrs Edna Spears,Jack Sheldon, Francis Shehan, Mrs Mae Metz, James Singers,Paul Singers, Fred Singers, andMrs Ella Clare DixonBobbie Hall of Marion spentlast week with the Ralph Hallfamily Al Sommers has gone to IronMountain to hunt bear Christine Dinkel came hometoday after a two months visit in MinnesotaBillie Miller entertained anumber of friends Sunday in honor of his 21st birthdayThe Bob Tasch family andMrs Florence AtLee went toBob Lo SaturdayMrs Mae Metz of Decatur, isvisiting the Lee LaveysThe Bob Tasch family calledon Mrs Peggis Stuber Smith at Northville SundayMrs Rene Miller and Carolattended a baby shower Mondayfor Mrs Marjorie Miller givenby the Misses Joan Sinelle and Karen Hoop of Ann ArborThe Ona Campbells are camping at a lake near Lansing with the Carl Lentz familyMerwin Campbell attended afish fry Saturday at Silver Lake put on by the Argus Co of AnnArborThe Roy Reason family, MrsJEdna Reason and Leota spent the week end in Pointe Pelee,CanadaMrs Mable Suydam underwent surgery at University hos pital, Ann Arbor, Thursday The Doyle Templetons whobave been at the Shirley cabin at Hillman stopped here SundayAlso the Kenneth Mohlmans of Drayton Plains The C J Clintons, Johnny,and Phyllis, came home from Ni agara Falls last week Jack Clark of Big Rapids,Eorbes Miller and Mrs PaulineFisher of Detroit, Dr Cecil Hen dee of Lansing called on MrsBlanche Clark SundayThe Otis Mattison family spentlast week at Indian River, upperpeninsulaThe Mrs Margaret Clark family and Mrs G W Clark calledon Mrs Glenn Clark in Lansing SundayThe Martin Ritters Sr, ofLakeland were Sunday dinnerguests of the Martin Ritter, JrsThe Marshall Meabon familywere at Lovells last week Marion Hendee and Mrs Hazel Hendee of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Blanche Clark last weekThe Tom Wares and John PaulWares and Earl Kimberlys attended the wedding of his niece, Susan Collins at the OrtonvilleBaptist Church SaturdayThe Wilbur Eiseles of Fowlerville called on Earl Baughn Sunday The George Van Normans andMrs Florence Baughn are spending the week at the MillerLiver more cabin at Douglas Lake The Robert Seefeld family arehome after a week in the upperpeninsulaThe George Martins of Detroitcalled on the Mark Nash familySunday Rev Brooks Sanders is a patient in McPherson hospital inHowell The M E Darrows called onthe Harold Darrows at Bogy Lake and Mrs Nellie Darrowat White Lake Sunday Sunday guests of the HaroldPorters were the Lowell Bennettsof Fayetteville, Ohio, and theJames Porters of Ann Arbor Mrs Winifred Aberdeen spentlast week at the Rex Noggle home in Ann Arbor Neil Baughn will teach in Dexter high school this year The Olin Robinson Jr familyof Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Olin Robinsons, Sr The Charles Rice family ofDetroit were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees Don Burns, and family andRay Burns and wife attended theDetroit Kansas City ball game in Detroit Sunday They werecaught in the cloud burst and were three hours getting home Ann Marie Young visited thePaul Young family at Whitehalllast week The Don Burns family spentlast week in northern Michigan and Canada Mrs Beverly Hardeen Sherdtof Ypsilanti called on Miss PaulaCurlett Friday night Olin Robinson sr, and wife attended a party at Detroit givenfor Mrs Beatrice Etley, last week long time employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co Martha and Rachel Nash weseat the Island Lake camp lastweek Mrs Jane Clark and childrenof Dexter spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home George Clark, Norman Clark,jr, Jeanette, Dorothy and Chris tine Clark and Sylvester Harris spent Saturday at the MasonCounty Fair Mrs Emma Shively of Dimondale was a guest several days lastweek at the home of her sister, Macs Eya Porter, x HAMBURG DEMOCRATIC PICNirThe Hamburg Democrats Picnic will be held at the FrancisShehan home on M36 Sunday Aug 30 at 100 pm Lunch and refreshments Everyone invitedje Livingston Countylife and Conservation Club will hold a Bake Sale and rummage sale Saturday Aug 29, at theBoy Scout Cabin Hamburg start ing at 1030 ENGAGED A Nov 7th wedding is being planned by NancyArlene Willis, daughter of Mr and Mrs L O Willis of Pinekney, and Pvt Louis James Doyle,son of Mr and Mrs LuciusDoyle, also of Pinekney Bothgraduates of Pinekney HighSchool, the brideelect is employed by the Commission on Pro fessional and Hospital Activities,Inc, and her fiance is servingwith the Marine Corps at ParrisIsland, S CMr and Mrs John A Birdsonfof 119 S Md strtt, Brighton an nouncts thft engagement 0 theirdaughter Deanna Jane to MrRger W Brown, son of Mr andMrs Gardner E Brown of Flat burg, New York A fall beddingbat been plannedLocal members should takenotice that the September meet ing of the Livingston CountyGarden Club will be held onFriday, Sept 4, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Griffiths,Brighton, at 8 p m The Pinekney Kings Daughters will hold their regular meet ing on Thursday, September 3,at 130 p m at the home of MrsMae Bryan, 3020 West M36 LIBRARY NEWSHamburg Township Board hasgiven our library fifty dollars 50 for the privilege of its residents using the library this coming yearOur summer reading programended Monday Ninety children took part in it, reading 908books Gold ribbon awards weregiven to Judy Hull and Jackie Reason who read 69 books eachDavid Singer, 57 books BobbieSinger, 44 Margaret Ackley, 44 Mary Wylie 39 and Mary Plummer, 35Some children read but did nottake part in the program During July and to date in August 1312 childrens books were borrowed and 659 adult books Florence L Preuss,LibrarianCONSERVATION NOTES Michigans duck season hasbeen slashed from 70 to 40 days due to the drought While thebag limit was 4 canvass backsor 4 redheads this has been cut to one of each a day The gooseseason is left at 70 days,Michigan pheasant kill is expected to dip below 900,000 thisyear for the first time since 1952,due to a drop in production To airplanes used to fightforest fire a boat has been added This 25 ft surf boat will beused along Lake Superior and the Porcupine MtsNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMr and Mrs Milton Dyerwere Sunday dinner guests of the formers mother Mrs HarveyDyerMrs Carlie Wiedman and sonsof Dexter were dinner guests Sat urday evening at the home of Mr,and Mrs Max Cosgray MissCarlie Cosgray was celebrating her fourth birthday Mrs John Livermore andfamily called Saturday eveningat the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Tessmer in Dexter Mr and Mrs Max Hepburnand family of Chelsea were vis itors Sunday afternoon at theJohn Livermore home Mr and Mrs Arthur Fredenburg have moved to their newhome near Howell Mr Fredenburg is manager of the Pinekney Branch of McPherson BankHowell Mr and Mrs Freden burg will be missed by their manyPlainfield and Gregory friends Mr Clyde Sibley formereditor of the Stockbridge Brief Sun, has returned from Texaswith his health a lot better, and will be helping at the Brief Sun office in Stockbridge Gregory Schools will openSeptember 1st Mr and Mrs LawerenceSchenden and family of Warren spent last week at the farm homeof Dr and Mrs SchendenMr and Mrs Fred Schultz,and Mr and Mrs Robert Haneyof Royal Oak were visitors Sun day at the home of Mrs WilliamSchultzJerry Schenden a student fromElkhart University, Elkhart Ind spent last week at the home of his parents, Dr and Mrs SchendenSister Ignatiun of the order ofCharity, Mount Saint Joseph Col lege, Cincinnati Ohio was aguest last Saturday at the homeof Dr and Mrs Schenden Mr and Mrs Charles Kaiserand family have had as houseguests last week Mr and Mrs Omer Cameron of Front Royal VirginiaWeekend guests of Mr andMrs Frank Behm were Mr and Mrs Gendron of DetroitMr and Mrs A T VnSlambrook spent the weekend it McPherson ComHealth Center The founding members of theMcPherson Community Health Center Auxiliary met on Wednesday, August 12th Arrangementswere made to begin program ming for the formation of an active hospital auxiliaryWednesday, September 16th,was set as a meeting date atwhich time a tea will be held in the auditorium of the hospital at 130 p m All individuals whoare interested in the formation ofthe hospital auxiliary are cordially invited to attendUnder the precepts laid downby the American Hospital Association, a hospital auxiliary has a threefold purpose They arepatient service, public information and fund raising The aux iliary may elect the function under these three headings in any manner their constitution and bylaws permitIndividuals attending the September 16th tea will have an opportunity to meet many members of the Board of Trustees who areactively encouraging the formation of the hospital auxiliaryMr and Mrs Joseph McCleer,and Mrs Clyde McCleer attendedJanet, Miss Rita Tobin, and MrFather A Schmitts homecoming at Fowler Sunday Mrs May Bullis entered St JoeHospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday for surgeryA meeting was held Friday atGregory Town Hall to see if azoning law will help our town ship A discussion was held onhow to form suchMr and Mrs Carl Hustonenjoyed a picnic Sunday at the Hollingshead home, at OrchardLake Joann Huston who spent the summer there returned homewith her parents Mr George Nelson of Southfield spent the weekend with his family at the home of Mrs Nelsons mother Mrs Eva James Mrs Eleanor Nelson and sonsJerry and David returned home Sunday after spending a weekwith Mrs Eva JamesMr and Mrs Herold Ludtkeand son Gary, and Bea Conkspent Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Harvey Gough in MarletteBilly Leach who has been visit ing there 5 weeks returned toGregory with them Mrs Shirley Richmond, sonRonnie, Mrs June Honacker,Mrs Brenda Mason and son, spent the weekend in Lima Ohio,visiting relativesMr and Mrs Fred Singer andfamily attended a festival Sun day in Fowler Dr and Mrs Schenden returned home Sunday after a tour thru Mass, Vermont, New York, Penna, and Ohio A point of interest on their trip was Gettysburg While there they had aview of President and Mrs Eis enhowers farm homeMrs Barbara Clark and familyenjoyed a cook out Sunday at the Vern Clark homeMr and Mrs Richard Young Local NotesThe Vince LaRosa family andBecky Morris are spending theweek at East Tawas Mrs Inez Martin of Lansingand Harold Wheeler of Chelsea called on the Irvin Kennedys lastweekMrs Edna Hadley who is atthe Lawrence Camburn homehad a number of callers from Jackson last week Mrs Jessie Hoff of Shawness,Oklahoma and her niece, MrsJanice Lutz who is a teacher in Flint schools called at the M EDarrow home Monday She is spending two weeks at Flint withher peopleThe Gary Eichman familywent to the Mackinaw Bridge andTawas last weekW H Euler and wife wereSunday dinner guests of the Kenneth Wylies, honoring Mrs Eu lers birthdayThe Ben White and Bert Wylieattended the Mason Fair lastweekThe team Bill Miller pitchesfor, the Cubs, won the title in theHowell Junior Baseball leagueThe Connors Reunion washeld Sunday at the Marion town house Among those there werethe Frank Battles, Henry Battles, Lyman Battles, Wm Thomp sons, Joe Laveys, Bert Wylies, John Wylie, Sarah Wylie, MrsGertrude Ganzhorn and daughters, George Greiner and wife, Mrs Emma Dinkel 58 werethereShirley and James Wylie spentthe week end at Benton Harborwith a group of young people from the Church of GodNeil Hall spent last week withthe David Curtis family at Ply mouthThe Lloyd Hendees are spending the week in northern MichiganCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank neighbors andfriends for trips to the hospital, also for candy, flowers, fruit andthe many cardsEugene Dinkeland family of Flint spent two days last week at the home of Mrs Maude Young Friday Mrand Mrs Richard Young andson Andy attended the ball game in DetroitTimothy McCleer is spendingtwo weeks at a cottage in Maine with the Thomas Andersonfamily of Royal Oak Mrs Maude Young attended4he baptisim of Bridget Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Jr The baptisim washeld in Lansing at the church of The Immaculate ConceptionA family party was held afterthe cermony at the home of Mr and Mrs Young, at Pleasant Lake Jack Young Jr is spendingtwo weeks at the farm home of Mrs Lorna May and ion PaulBorn to Lavern Kesier andwife of Pinckney Judy Haines August 14, a sonA letter from Don Goodremont and wife of Patterson Lakestates he and his wife have justreturned from a 7600 mile trip to California and Mexico They spent a day in Disneyland andsaw all the old missions andvisited their daughter, Mrs Charlotte Hale and family at San Diego She has a school there forretarded children Wish success to the new owners of the Pinckney DispatchD1SPAThursday, August 27, 1959MICHIGAN AMICULTUtALTHE NATIONSQHtATiSTfiiVfSTOCK 6 HftM SHOWOther free AttractionsSunrist ServiceSept 4Auto RaceSun, Stpt 13 FireworkSun, Sept 13REGIMENTAL UNOif CANADIAN GUARDSTWO G414 COLISEUM SHOWS Wat 4 I t, 7 MM HARKFRAMKIE AVALON NANCCMVTHE WASTERS Saat 11 12, 13TONY IENNETTMIUS IROTHERS CONNIE FRANCISILA6KIURN TWINSMilFAftM PUN MOLICSPRIEFREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS 4 Mm Up, tlIII VMIITY WOWACROBATS TV ST4M OJftfDfVIL OIVMIAHtHAl 4CT CLOWNS Up 13 FIREWORKS CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTMajor disasters have a habit of recurring at intervals This hashappened ever since the formation of the world and will probablycontinue to do so A landslide killed 18 at Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming last week The toll was much lighter than in othermajor catastrophes There were 452 killed in the San Franciscoearthquake and 1800 in a Japanese earthquake One thing thoughhas been alleviated to a big extent That is plagues that used tosweep the country One was cholera which used to kill thousandsof people to such an extent that it was often found impossible to bury them Smallpox, yellow fever and typhoid fever were often bigkillers, and the flu took many lives around World War I time Themedical profession have pretty much taken away these hazards Thisthey did by discovering the cause and removing it We can remem ber when there used to be epidemics of typhoid fever There weremany dug wells 50 years ago and surface water often got into themThere is always a big cfispate as to how dlfferert comninities get their names Some places have had other names Brighton was once Ore Greek HoweO, LMngstoa Center, Gregory Mt Hennion Stockbridge, Peking and Lakeland, Hamburg Junc tion, A popular conception of the naming of Pinckney was thata lot of names were placed in a hat and the name Pinckneydrawn out At an Old Boys and Girls reunion here over 50years ago a Miss Edith Pinckney was introduced, as the granddaughter of the man Pinckney was named after Both thesewere wrong As far as can be found no one named Pinckney ever lived here According to Mrs Ktrklami, wife of the founder of this village, Pinckney was named after Charles Pinckney brother of Professor Kirkland The former was aq, broher of emember of the cabinet of one of the presidents of the UnitedStates In a letter in the Ann Arbor News August 18 Mrs RalphMoore of Hamburg disputes one in the paper August 3 writtenby Mrs Cada Chamberlain of Pinckney In it she stated thatHamburg township was named for a Mr Marian Hammond We had never heard of this before At the Centennial theresome years ago, the late John Dunlavey, son of Felix Dunlaveythe first settler in Hamburg township said the Germans named it but the Irish pioneered it In a history of Livingston countypublished in 1880 it reads, according to Mrs Ralph Moore, whose husband is a descendant of one of the first settlers a meeting was Jield there hi 1835 attended by 19 people to select aname for the township Eight of those present wanted It namedSteuben after a famous general In the revolution and eightothers Lennox The rest had no choice They finally gave theGermans the privilege of choosing the name and they named it after their native city, Hamburg, Germany The Mr Hammond,Mrs Chamberlain refers to was from Ann Arbor and he andE F Gay, also of Ann Arbor, bought 30 acres there hi Hamburg for a mill site in 1835 It was announced last week that oil had been found in the Yukonwhere the sourdoughs panned for gold a half century ago This is the first oil ever discovered in the Yukon and the first in the far northsince 1920 The strike is in the British part of the Yukon Theextent of the strike is not yet announced Whether this will start another rush to Alaska similar to the gold rush of 1898 remains to be seen It may help to open up Alaska It has been a long time since we heard the term ParleyBACK 10 SCHOOLmhrFRESH PORK PINCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editor Hw Pinduwy, MkMg, Fo Offk for Hmmk trough tf Mils Ttw cofcmm of ihfc4 and ethical coMMtrotiom open forumonly roftridioiM whom avallabfc, grammaticalSubscription ntmJOJOO ptrprh advanca m Michigan J flU S poHMSiom 100 to foraignwuntriat Six month rata S1JS0 in Mkhigan 175in othar tfata and U S pomwlnnij 340 to foraign countriai Military parsonnat 1250 par yaar No mail subicriptien takan for lau than six months Advartiting ratat uponipplicarion rssVax FranauV It was common after World War I whenAmerican soldiers were retorting from France It means doyou speak French We read that Prince Charles, 10yearold heir to the British throne is betas French lessons in Scotland this summer His instructor is Lt lean Lajeunease, a CanadianFrench army officer French was never very widelyspoken here since the early days of the French pioneers There are few French left in Michigan although there are many inCanada along the St Lawrence River and the Great LakesFew French settled in this section so French never became what you might call a second language here The Germans came here in large numbers and controlled entire communities Pre vious to World War I German was fast becoming a second language All the high schools taught it The feeling againstGermany engendered by the war caused German to be droppedfrom the high school courses It was a pity as we alwaysnought the German language beautifulPremier Kruschev of Russia has announced he will not visit Detroit So Mayor Miraini will not be able to make the front pages again by refusing to welcome him The press is wondering just whathe and President Eisenhower will talk about The main subject discussed now is disarmament Some doubt that they will get very faron this as neither trusts the other, but most commentators concludethat if the president announces a defense spending reduction withoutputting forward a program to offset its impact on business, our economy will suffer The arms cutback after the Korean war was a good example In the, 18 months after, defense spending was slashed about a quarter from an annual rate of 543 billions to 406 billionsArmed forces were cut a fifth The recession of 195354 followedThis was partially alleviated in 1954 by a massive tax cut which released billions for private spendingThe Detroit Free Press which is usually critical of GovernorWilliams commends his veto of the 2 park charge fee It saysthe Michigan park system is one of our most valuable resourcesand is an Important cornerstone of our tourist industry Everyone benefits from it, not only those who occasionally use themTo tax users would be to discourage both out of state and local tourists Like schools, fire departments and other public servicesthey are a valuable community asset and the cost of them shouldbe borne by everyone whether they benefit directly or notBASEMENT STORECLEARANCE SALE25 OFFen MENSWOMENSCHILDRENS SUMMER SPORTSWEARSpare Ribs NO 1 MICHIGANLEAN MEATY PotatoesSLICEDBACON 15 LB PECKSWIFTS OR ARMOURSPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, August 27th thru Saturday, August 29thTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtewn 89721 Pinckney, Michigan DEL MONTELARGE N02Vj TINVas or SlicedPEACHES 25cBREASTOCHICKEN LIGHT 3 CANS FORTUNA 6OcNotes of48 Years AgoJohn Mclntyre has a newOverland touring carFred Hemmingway has justtreated his house Baileys Castleto a coat of paintThe Pinckney ballteam beatEast Marion at the TriangleLake picnic Saturday 10 to 1Leon Pollok, 5 year old sonof the Luther Polloks was bit by a rattlesnake Saturday Guy Teepk had a birthdaycard shower Thursday on hisbirthday He got 22 cardsKltEUGER STORMWINDOWS ANDDOORSSHIREYS The Dealers for BIGDISCOUNTSfor DOITYOURSELF PROJECTSRADIO, TV andAPPLIANCE COand BOTTLE GAS SERVICE127 Pearl St UP 86621 Pinckney, Michigan The Dexter Catholic LaborDay picnic is Monday, Sept 4 at Birketts grove, Pinckney andChelsea played ballMrs Arthur Vedder andAlger Hall are leaders Sunday night at the Epworth LeagueRally DayHoyt Bros, are installing a 24hp gasoline engine in the Mill here to run it when the water islowThe Unadilla Band plays atStockbrijdge Labor DayFred Fish and family are moving to AdrianTeeple Hardware received acar load of Portland cement lastweekIt is reported that Mable Siglerwas married to Verne Powers of Detroit last weekA large number from here attended the Whitmore Lake Farmers picnic Saturday Pinckney lost to Ann Arbor at baseball there 3 to 0Henry Howlett of Gregory isbuilding a barn on the farm he recently purchasedErwin Saunders of Lakelandis now in first place for appointment to the US Navel Academyat AnnapolisPierce FamilyReunion Sunday The Pierce reunion was held Sunday, August 16, at Dearborn park, Dearborn, with 40 members of thefamily attending including thosefrom Howell, Pinckney and BrightonA potluck dinner was served afterwhich the group withdrew to thehome of Mr and Mrs JamesNance because of rain Glen Kingsley, president, presided at the busness meeting Officers for the yearwere elected as follows CharlesTrost of Dearborn, president Shir ley Mumingham of Howell, vicepresident and Henry Myers of Dearborn, secretary and treasurer ST MARYS CHURCHHackney, MfcMfMiRev Father George Horkaa,Schedule for tke Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between UnadiDa and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mLAWN MOWER CLEARANCEEtko Mark 500B 24 Rotary 4995Meto Mowtr 21 Cavalier 5450Pennsylvania 21 Self Propelled 6995Bolens 22 Rotary 7450lolens Suburban 24 Riding 16950SMITH FARM EQUIPMENT 2450 W Grand River, Howell GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pmTo make cleaning day as esyas possible, have your cleaningsupplies organized and ready to go Home economists at MichiganState University say it helps tosave a special closetor section ofclosetfor cleaning equipmentAUGUSTLAY SAVE DURING OURLAYAWAY SALE WAYSALEBOYS WINTER SUBURBANCOATS VALUE TO 1795 SAVE 500 Purchase NowFor Only12MENS BEIGE Car Coats 52295 Tremendous Savings During August LayAwayITSELL S HOWELL Donkey BallGame Draws Large Crowd The Donkey Ball Game herelast Wednesday drew the unusuallarge crowd Over 100 wastaken in at the gate The KiwanisClub handled the tickets salesand also the refreshment standwhich did a thriving businessThe old timer game was firston the program The teams werecaptained by Stanley Dinkel and Paul Singer, two old time pitching stars Singer was in old timeform and breezed through to a 10 to 2 victory Singer andKenneth Heck hit home runsSinger Team AB R HClare Miller, 2b 3 12L Hendee, 2b 10 0K Ledwidge, ss 4 2 2D Darrow, ss 111P Singer, p 3 3 1J Young, lb 3 12M Meabon lb 0 0 0Ron Darrow, rf 3 0 1Heck, If AllGarrin, cf 3 0 1H Henry, c 4 0 1D Clark, 3b 3 0 1Dinkel Team AB R HJ Reason, lb 3 0 2L Battle, rf 10 0 D Darrow, rf 2 0 1Heuman, c 3 0 1LaBelle, ss 3 0 1J Davis, If 3 0 1Dinkel, p 111Mrofka, p 2 11Cliff Miller 2b 2 1 1Hewlett, 2b 10 1Donnelly, cf 10 1L Haines, cf 2 0 1Basydlo, 3b 2 0 0The Donkey Game was wonby the village team 2 to 0 Thegame was a comedy from startto finish and the players spent more time on the ground thanon the donkeys The village runswere scored by Gordon LaBelle and Glenn Mead in the first andsecond inningsVillage Team AB R HMason, cf 2 0 0LaBelle, lb 2 11Huhman, 2b 2 0 0D Darrow, ss 2 0 0Howell, c 2 0 0Basydlo, If 2 0 0Mead, rf, p 2 10Don Singer, 3 b 2 0 0 Hewlett, p 2 0 0R Singer, rf 10 0J Colone, c 10 0Country Team AB R H Hollister, 2b 3 0 1Russell, lb 3 0 2Davis, p 3 0 2The Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYDS001 GIrard DrPh AC 73014 Laktland LEGALNOTICES STATE OP MICHJOAMTh Probate Court for tha County ofLivingston lWMPry HOWAI911 Af i session o Mid Court, held on Ausuat IS, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probata Notice is Hereby Given, That ail creditorof said deceased are required to preientthair daims in writing and under oeth, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon U S Bratton, Jr of 3566 PenobecotBJdg, Datroit 26, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid astete, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Officeon October 27, 1959, at tan A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forHum weeks conaacutivaiy previous to sejdday of hearing, in tha Pinckney Dispetch, and that tha fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to ba served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by persona service at least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearing A true copyBarbara L Marr,Clerk of Probata Hiram B Smith,Judge of Probate 353637Everybody is criticizing conformity these days, but there if onegood thing about it You can prac tice it without making a spectacleof yourselfPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 27, 1959St Pierre, ifW Miller, cf RitterDonnelly, c Tomasik, rf, pJ Singer, ssCarney, 3b 3 0 22 0 0 1 0 03 0 0 2 0 03 0 03 0 0The final was a foot race of100 yards for boys under 10Twenty of them lined up at theback stop ran to 2nd base, removed their shoes and ran backto the backstop Then they had to run to 2nd again find theirshoes which had been scrambled, put them on and run back to the backstop Roger Hardin wonfirst prize of 100 and RayLalonik, 2nd of 50cThe refreshment stand did abig business and kept 6 or 7men on the go all the eveningI ESTIMATESGENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGPhoneUPtown 83143Pinckney,MichiganAnnouncingNew Laundry ServiceDamp Wash 14 lbs for 1 Add 8c a lbDry Wash 6 lbs for 1 Add 12c a lb9x12 Rugs, or Larger, 7c per sq ft WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Howell Laundry Dry Cleaners PHONE 280 HOWELLPUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at thetown hall Tuesday, August 11, 1959 at 8 pm Ail board members present Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds, White and Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee Minutes of the meetingTf July,1959 read and approved The board made payment tothe Pinckney Fire Dept for runsfor a period from December 1958, to and including June 30,1959 in the amount of 57800 Motion by Kennedy, supportedby Reynolds to pay the following bills as readDetroit Edison Co lights for town hall, 5759 thru 7859 398Pinckney Fire Dept for runs Dec 1958 thru June 30, 1959 57800John L Young treasurer Pinck ney Comm Schools del taxesJune 1959 52805Charles Ward treasurer Howell Public Schools del taxes June 1959 15037Doubleday Bros, and Co supplies for township 352Automatic Voting machine corp 4th payment on voting machine33152Michigan Bell Telephone Cofive 5 unit fire phones, phonesin fire hall and town hall 3995Wilson Marathon Service acct paid in full 110Clifford Miller part of salary for fire chief 10000Roger J Carr Ins Agency Inson fire jeep 6943Becks Marathon Service gas for fire trucks 211Joe Sinai for oiling road in twp 1950PRICES ARE UP ONNEWSPAPERS MAGAZINESINNIRTUIIS RAftS Wl ALSO IUY mO OLD CARS CAST IRON tUKU CARS m FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM IRONPBBPRlBpoPBRBBPDBOBBBB0BBBMMOBniMOJRolRwRwOP0RlWl SILL USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTSHOWELL IRON METAL Phono 1MW111 I Notional HowollHURRY IN Hamburg Township oiling roadon Rush Lake Rd Putnam Twp2000Motion CarriedThe board approved of the village building a sidewalk on the east side of the town square,with the agreement that the vil lage stands all building cost, andall future maintenance costThere being no further businessmeeting was adjourned Murray J KennedyPutnam TwpfClerkKATHER1NE BOLLENMrs Kathrine L Bollen, 80,of 404 Stryker St South Lyon, died Thursday night at St Joe Hospitalin Ann ArborShe was born July 15, 1879,in Germany the daughter of Carlund Elizabeth Sassen HuifmannOn Nov 21 1899 she wasmarried to Meincrt Bollen inGermany He survives Theycame to the United States in 1910Survivors in addition to herhusband include three sons, Herman of Pinckney, Bert of SouthLyon and Charles of NorthAdam two daughters, MrsPhilip Steiner and Mrs Stanley Henes, both of Dexter 11 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren,Funeral services were held at930 am Monday at the St Joseph Catholic Church in South Lyon, The Rosary was recitedat 4 pm Sunday at the Phillips Funeral Home Burial was inDexterThe UM attention tervtct conttucttd coums in 58 of Michigan1 81 eountiei last ytar,MODEL CLEARANCE1959 CHEVROLET WE HAVE EXCEEDED OUR QUOTA FORTHE 1959 MODEL RUN AND NOW WE ARE SELLING TO THE WALLSREGARDLESS PROFITSAVETHERES NO NEED TO WAIT UNTIL SEPT OR OCT FOR THAT CLEANUPIARGAIN WERE DEALINGAND KERFS PROOF WYNNI CHESTW SAYSTheres Ho Hood toBo o StayathomeWhen the hunting seasons arrive, will you be left behindonce again Will you be wish ing you could join your husband in the woods or fields,but afraid youd make adarnedJool of yourself Well,you can do something aboutit, and the time is now First learn all you can about the artof hunting Read every articleand book you can find on thesubject, so that you can discuss it intelligently with your nimrod Youll be amazedhow fascinating it can be, andyoull discover all kinds of in teresting facts about game,outdoor living, the dos anddonts of woodsmanship, andall the other things that makeup this exciting sport Andwait till you try the wonder ful recipes for wild game theyre different and delicious Watch this space forsome of my own favorites,which Ill be printing for youevery once in awhileBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELL1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE2 Door Stock No Ml Hootorand Dofroitor, Bloetrk wlporid Woihtr Doluxo Inferior, Do luxo Whool, turn titnaliRo Prlco S23840ISALE PRICELAST WEEK WE HAD SO CARS,NOW WE HAVE ONLY 32 LEFTOTHER SERIES AND MODELSAT COMPARAILE SAVINGSOvor SO Cart to Chooso FromQUALITYCHEVROLET SALESHOWELL PHONE 222ODOR Evenings Til ttOO PMOUT O F TH E PAS T Hotel Fire of 792 7 CitedAs Most Destructive InEntire Village History B y PAU L W CURLET TTher e i t probabl y n o buildin go r institutio n tha t wa s mor eprominentl y wrappe d u p i n th ehistor y o f Pinckne y tha n th e ol d25 PREFAL LDISCOUN T O NALUMINU M an dSTON E SIDIN GApplie d b y Professiona lContractors SPECIAL STON E FRON TONL Y 295 SUBURBA N STON ECOMPAN YPhon t UPtow n999 6 Pinckney Hote l Wes t fiincae yname d i t th e Glob e Hote l bu t i nlate r yea n i t wen t b y th e nam e o fth e ma n wh o happene d t o b e th elandlor d s o i t ha d maa y names Accordin g t o th e record s th elan d wher e th e hote l stoo d a t th esout h corne r o f M 3 6 an dHowcl l Stree t wa s take n u p fro mth e governmen t i n 183 4 b ySanfor d Marble Grea t grand father s o f Mrs Alber t Dinke lJul y 16 , 183 4 an d in all consist e d o f 8 0 acres , extendin g wes tfro m tha t point H e use d th elan d fo r farmin g an d hi s far mhous e stoo d nea r th e presen thom e o f Mr an d Mrs Flori sClark H e sol d som e o f th e lan dt o Amaria h Winchel l in 183 5 an dh e t o Kennet h Davidso n in 1836 Prof Willia m Kirklan d bough tal l o f th e Marbl e propert y in183 7 an d subdivide d it int o lot s66 x 132 ft Set h Pettys , th e mil Bowlers W E HAV E OPENING S O N OU RWEDNESDA Y NIGH T MEN S LEAGUE DON T DELAYCAL L TODAY HOWAR D TAYLO R UP 8329 3FO R THOS E THA T WIS H T O SHARPE NU P THEI R GAM E FO R TH E COMIN GSEASO N W E WIL L B E OPE NTHI S SATURDA Y AN D SUNDA YFRO M NOO N 1200 TIL L CLOSING COMEONINANDROLLAWHILE LaRos a Bow lled bough t 4 of thes e lot s in183 7 an d sol d the m t o Isaa cBrow n in 1844 , Norma n Gilber tacquire d the m in 184 5 bu t sol dthe m th e sam e yea r t o FurmanG Ros e wh o buil t th e firs t hote lo n th e corne r no w occupie d b yth e Gul f Oi l Station H e ha d ahote l an d bar Ros e sol d it acoupl e o f time s bu t go t it bac kb y mortgag e forclosur e in 1857H e sol d t o Dolphu s Harge r in186 3 an d th e latte r t o Wes tHinche y in 1864 Hinche y wa s wel l t o do H era n th e hote l an d ba r an d travell e d o n th e roa d in the summe rwit h a hors e draw n sho w o f hi sown H e double d th e siz e o f th ehote l buildin g o n a win g t o th ewes t an d a win g t o th e south Th e buildin g a t on e tim e ha d 2 0rooms Ther e wa s a larg e dinin groo m whic h wa s use d a s a publi cmeetin g place Show s wer e pu to n there O n th e secon d floo rwa s a bal l roo m wher e dance swer e held Joh n Reason , fathe ro f Floy d Reaso n ha d it in 1870 Mr Hiluche y becam e th e owne ragai n in 187 4 bu t move d t oLansin g an d A Allen tookover in 1882 Ben Allen was the next landlord in 1888 JohnTuomey bought it in 1895 In 1913 he traded it to Fred Talmadge of Detroit for Detroitproperty During Tuomeys 18 years ownership sometimes heran it himself and sometimes rented itDuring the 1880, H O Barnard rented it His daughter,Mildred married Millard CapAUGUST Paint Sale DECORATORS HOUSE PAINTS FOR EXTERIOR SURFACESFADE AESISTANTHIGH QUALITYEASY BRUSHINGWILL LAST FOR YEARSFOR LIMITED TIME ONLYBOYDELLS NEWNonchalkingWhite House Paint Special made for trim on brick Reg 710 GalNow 610 GalWont run r wash down on brickEliminates streaking caused by chalking 469GalBOYDELLS EXTRARed Barn Paint in 5 gal cans,Special 369 Gal LETS CLEAN UPAND PAINT UPtype paints Contains RTIO 2Lavey Hardware114 W MAIN STREET PHONE UP 83221 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Darrow Another daughter Juliamarried Dell Bennett John Wilcox was also a landlord hereAmong those Tuomey rentedthe building to were Nate Cav erly, Sanford Smith, Bert Lancaster, Charles F Morse and Mrs Nellie Lynch Albert Steadmanof Bad Axe bought it in 1913 but sold it again in 1917 Thebig trouble with the hotel was it could not be operated at aprofit without a liquor licenseand several times the village council refused to give them oneCharles Bennett, father of WayneBennett was the last landlord werememberIn 1921 a big fire sweptPinckney and burned the hotel, hotel barn, Dave Smith meatmarket and George Reason implement store All that remained of the hotel was a basement filledwith derbis No taxes were paidon it and it was bought at a taxsale by A M Roche in 1926 He sold it to Ed Farnam wholeased it to McPherson Oil Cowho built the oil station there, on Farnams death it went to Clare Stackable who sold it to DonSilkworth, Gulf Distributor The McLaughlin Oil Co bought itnext and they sold to the GulfTlie recent generation cannotcomprehend the role played bythe hotel in village life A busran from the hotel to meet the four passenger trains a day thatcame in on the Grand Trunkhere then James Wilcox drove the bus and also carried the mailWhen he drove up to the hotel he sang out something in reference to the train which I was never able to understand and thetravelling salesman and others atthe hotel came out and piled inthe bus One train arrived hereat 830 am another at 1100 am one at 5 pm and one at 9 p LEGISLATIVE NOTESGov Williams Monday signedaa bill to give Michigan refiector ized automofeUe license tags starting in 1961The bill will add 35 cents ayear to the cost of each set oftagsWilliams said he acted on advice of the Highway TrafficSafety Center at Michigan State University, which reported reflectorization to be a helpfulsafety factorSeven other states have reflector ized tagsThe Governor took note ofcharges that the bill includedspecifications so written as to apply to only one manufacturerHe said ne has been advisedthat several firms have already indicated interest in bidding1 Gov Williams Monday vetoeda bill to charge 2 annual parking fees for use of state parks and recreation areasWilliams said the bill is grossly inadequate and a feeble effortwhich I cannot approveA similar bill was vetoed bythe Governor in 1957The park fee bill would havepermittee the State ConservationCommission to sell five million dollars in revenue bonds for improvementsThe bonds would have beenretired by an annual fee of 2 and a daily fee of 50 cents for motor vehicle entry permitsWilliams pointed out that hehad asked the Legislature fora 30 milliondollar park bondingprogram over a five year periodHe proposed paying part ofthe cost from additional generalrevenuem Travelling salesmen travelled by train then and many had tospend the night here In additionthe railroad, telephone company and others often had men quartered there When the first GrandTrunk train ran into Pinckney in 1883 free rides were given andthe village gave a reception forthe railroad officials and thetrain crew at the hotel After thedinner Dr Charles W Haze,mayor of Pinckney spoke to the assembled crowd from the balcony of the hotel This ran allaround the building from thesecond story The railroad was built by donations In appealingfor more money the doctor said,You are not asked to give for aGrand Trunk Railroad Today orTomorrow but for a GrandTrunk Railroad Forever Some farmers gave as much as 500toward the railroad, payable in installmentsRates were not too high atthe hotel Meals were from 25c to 50c and board and room 350to 500 a weekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 27, 1959Mesh with MfCKMILK is csei forboth ystag ail tMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks heaUnmdenfergyooitinifood value, its t grand tastetreat, too good any time, day or nigktHICKORY MME FARM DAIRYFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you INot all music hath charms Thefire brigade of a western town, faced with the urgent need fornew equipment, passed circulars among the villagers If jtenough money for the new hose can be collected, we may findourselves forced to stage a con cert They got their mpeyMARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGOR ROADSERVICE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION JOHN GSTIRLINGJohn G Stirling, 68, supervisor of Dexter township for 11years died at his home 12670 W North Territorial Road Mondaynight after a heart attack Hewas appointed supervisor in 1947 following the death of GilbertMadden and has been electedeach time since thenHe was born March 20, 1891in Omaha, Neb the son ofCharles and Lulu Fisher Stirling He graduated at Batiie CreekCollege and served as coach at Battle Creek High School 10years He was also athletic dir ector at Detroit Athletic Club 10years He came to Dexter town ship in 1937 and was employedat the Federal Screw works atChelsea until his retirement in March 1959He married Rebecca WilsonMortimer in Detroit, She survives There is a cousin, Charles of Trenton, a daughter MrsJohn Oliver of Brea, California,a stepson, Clifford Mortimer ofOak Park and a step daughter, Mrs Donald Richards of DetroitAlso a brother, Herbert of Cali fornia and sister, Mrs HerbertJenney of Detroit and 15 grand childrenThe funeral was Thursday atthe Staffan Funeral home in Chelsea, Rev Donald Richardof the Oak Park Baptist Church officiating Burial was in Oak Grove CemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCThursday, August 27, 1959COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVi IT PAID JOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERGERALD REASON UAL MTATI MOKIRPINCKNBY1M W MAIN UP MM4PATTERSON WOTW,ftftPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,3OO,W PINCKNEY Farm, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145a PINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk ine road MPORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,50000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 1200ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,50000PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom innnPINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5t000uuPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale, HOMES to your specificationJOHNSON MOTORSTHOMPSON ALUMA CRAFT SPEED QUEEN FIBRE GLASS PONTOON FLOTE BOATSTED COBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 CREST ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084LAKELAND HAMBURG TOWNSHIPHuriMfi, MkkigMiAUGUST 13, 1959The regular meeting of theHamburg Township Board washeld to conduct any legal bus inessThe minutes were read andapprovedThe following bills were readand approvedC Radloff Jr 2000 E McAfee 6000G Brunton 12900Century Road Oil Service 34540 1Pinckney Fire DeptD E CoM B T CoW V Backlund S St PierreBrighton Argus 190005449 5251006500 770Pinckney Community Lib 5000 F Shehan 25800W Backlund 80,00R Hoeft 120,00G Brunton 110,00Bennett Ins Agency 16518 Pinckney Dispatch 553 Phillips Petroleum Co 1138Hamburg Fire Dept 35000 Mrs S Van Ness 221E McAfee 160Liv County Dept of SocialWelfare 7 59 7000 Liv County Dept of SocialWelfare 259 99360 Correspondence was read byTwp ClerkMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that the first paragraphof Section 7 of the Hamburg Twp Ordinance on JUNK YARDS AND PLACE OF DISMANTLING AUTOMOBILESbe deleted and the following paragraph be inserted in its placeWith the exception of the second paragraph, Section 7, this Ordinance does not pertain toany business established prior to the effective date of this Ordinance Carried,Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that the Twp Clerk be instructed to inform Mrr Lavan about the ammendmemto the JUNK YARD ORDIN ANCE, to tell him to drop anypending litigation concerninglame, and to terminate Mr, Uvans services, Carried,Motion by Baker supportedby McAfee that no additional work be done on Cowell Rd bythe Twp, Carried,Motion by Baker supportedby McAfee that the Twp, Clerk be authorized to purchase dishes for the Town Hall to bring service up to 100, Carried,Motion by Baker supportedby McAfee that the Twp, Board have the following work done onthe Town Hall Purchase 13 screens for the upstairs windows,purchase I screen door for up stairs exit door, and have win dow hardware repaired, Carried Motion by Baker supportedby Backlund that the Twp, Boarddonate 50,00 to the Pinckney Library Carried,Motion by Baker supported William Clark and Miss ElsaBock attended the funeral ofJohn Stirleng at Chelsea last ThursdayWhile up north at Lovells lastweek, John Burg and sons Karl and Paul assisted by Lloyd Van Blaricum, Bill Baughn Georgeand Marshall Meabon laid thefooting for ,thc new Burg cabinon Twin Bridge Road just north of the George Meabon cabin It will be 20 x 36 The Burgs intendto go back in a couple of weeks and do more on itEugene Dinkel underwent ahernia operation at St Joe Hos pital, Ann Arbor last week He came home SaturdayOtto W Hftilsey, 72, supt ofAnn Arbor schools from 1925 to 1953 died Friday at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor He leaves hit wife and 2 daughtersPvt Kenneth Baker, son ofMr and Mrs Clifford Baker ofBuch Lake has completed 5 weeks training at the army ordinance ground at Aberdeen, Maryland He it a 1957 graduate of Ann Arbor High School Whea the eMplafuts you, tarn if the leftover itham Just cot the ad writes it with Spaatahwhich has bess aiaaaaail topped fraea pepper mdonion fitHELLERSFLOWERSSy It with Howtrs11 h 284HOWELL MICHIGANTOURNAMENT RESULTS City Service who won the titlein the county league played in the Mt Clemens state tournament They lost their first gamesto Mt Clement Wednesday 8 to 1 Friday they were rained out,Joe Lavey played with them Sat urday City Service forfeited 9 to0 being unable to get 9 players to go to Mt ClemensHamburg finished 2nd andwas awarded the Class B titleThey beat Royal Oak Tuesday 5 to 2 but lost to Southfield andPpntiac Spencer and were elim inated,GAS is BEST L FOR COOKING j WATER HEATINGi ANDCLOTHES DRYING by tfacklund that the Twp, Boardstart a new bookkeeping system as outlined by the auditorCarried,Motion by Baker supportedby McAfee that the County be authorized to do work on WelteRoad and McGregor Road asuggested by the eeunty, Carried,Motion by Baker supportedby McAfee that the Supervisor be instructed to inform Mr,Rpgers, Liv, County Road Engineer, that the condition of Petty villt Rd, and Strawberry LakeRoad i next to impassable andU ask him to speed up getting the roads in a decent condition,Carried,The following motion waswithwrawn by Backlund until the next regular meetingMotion that the HamburgTwp, Board retain Mr, Donald Moon as Twp AttorneyMotion by Baker supported byMcAfee that the Twp, Board have an Ordinance drawn up per taining to Subdivisions, CarriedThe Board appointed Dr, EnosG Walker as Twp HealthOfficerMeeting adjourned at 10 pm William V BacklundHamburg Twp Clerk A LOO CAM oo i abate oflakes Good, nfs beaofe Wr5000011,000 downA 165 ACRE farm, all tillable Lam ban all outbuJktifKin foo conation, tad foodbant 121400 TurnYEAH AROUND M leg Mn bomt it Busk Ukt Funtui laduM, the right ofway to Huron Wvr, SI 1,600 13,000 downJames F Boyd HWM AC 74014I fciliii, MUUpmSALESMENKeep Cool withDairy Bells Fin Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portaae Lakeand Territorial RoadOAS APPLIANCES AIK AtOUT OUtBUD0I7 PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GAS ONLY For QuickService, Phone Uptown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYS INAL SUMMER SALEIncludes Entire Summer StockDRESSES SKIRTS SHORTS SLACKS JAMACIAS50 Offon allSWIM SUITS SWEATERS50 Offon allCHILDRENS SLIPSPLAY SUITSBATHING SUITSBLOUSES SWEATERSMANY OTHER BARGAINSLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 Midland Drive Strawberry Lake HOURS f AM to t P M s 1NEIGHBORING NOTES Lanry Cum, 5, of SwartbouUCow, Portage Lake was taken to St Joe Hospital last week Tuesday with i snake bite He wasbitten m the hand, near his homeby a blue racer, a nonpoisonious type Prosecutor Ager of Washtenawcounty will read Lady Chat teriys Lover and decide whetherto bar the sale of the book in thecounty or not The public library has 3 copies of the bookand paper bound copies of it areon sale at book stores Thesupreme court ruled PostmasterGeneral Summerfield had noright to bar it from the mails The City Bus Co of AnnArbor will restore the busses toAnn Arbor streets Sept 1 The city has been without them sinceJune 12 last when the Ann ArborTransit Co ceased operations Editor Clyde Sibley of theStockbridgc Brief Sun has returned from several months in Texas and will be at the Stock bridge Brief Sun office fromnow on Mr and Mrs John Birdsong,formerly of Chubbs Corners nowof Brighton announce the engage ment of their daughter, DeannaJane to Rpger Brown of Platts burg, New York Price for the 1959 crop ofcorn in Livingston County will besupfferted at an average of 115a bushelArnold Loomis of Perry has18931959Over 66 Years of BankingService been hired as principal of Hartland High School More than 5000 alcoholicshave been treated at the Alco holics Annomymous Hospital atBrighton L C Woll, only son of thelate Mr and Mrs Louis Woll, ofHowell died in Florida last week William McPherson IV attended the Bankers Seminar at Har vard University Boston, Mass,last Week Home owners who fear theirtrees have the Dutch Elm disease should send disease branches tothe Dutch Elm Dept Lewis CassBldg, LansingBrighton township has acquired a 150,000 water system as a gift from the Ann Arbor HomeReality Co which went bankruptA fire destroyed a barn, siloand milk house, valued at 15,000 on the John Tamasik farm near Byron ThursdayThe Ypsilanti Planning Commission is trying to block theconstruction of an Eastern Mich igan University apartment uniton Cornell Road There is aresidential zoned unit thereThe engagement of BarbaraBalmer to Gary Roderick, sonof Mr and Mrs Floyd Roderick, former Pinckney residents hasbeen announced by her parents,Mr and Mrs Floyd Balmer of ChelseaPHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN AUTO ACCIDENTRonald Jacobs, 17, son ofDr W E Jacobs of Howell was admitted to McPherson Hospital,for first aid Tuesday night afterhis car failed to make the curve west of the Leo Davis farm on Patterson Lake Road His injurieswere minor The car was totallywreckedSt Josephs Catholic Church atDexter has a new priest serving there due to the illness of Rev Sylvester Razjewski who has goneto a Veterans Hospital He was a chaplain in World War II Thenew priest is Rev John B Zwersof DetroitLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE10 DiscountOn all Paint2x4x849c EACHTHOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN VfNotes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckney School opensSept 4 The faculty is Supt J P Doyle Principal, Mrs PearlDoyle History and Latin, AliceStottlemire English, Thomas Howiett Intermediate, CarmeanLeland Primary Jessie GreenTheir first football game is with Milford, Sept 24 Other teamson the schedule, are Manchester, Hartland, St Thomas, Ann ArborReserves, Brighton, South LyonThey have a veteran team back Lyman Battle, Jack DUloway,Jim and Gordon Lamb, John Wylie, Fritz Gardner, DebLedwidge Marsh Ledwidge,Arnold Berquist, Bob Read, GeneSoper, Harold Campbell, NelsonShehan, Bill Meyer, and Lloyd HendeeW C Hendee and sons woo allprizes but one at the Grand Rapids Fair with their sheepLloyd Hendee took anotherbunch to the NorthvilJe Fair andwon 5 of the prizes thereKirk VanWinkk has beennamed to the State Retail Coal BoardThe American Legion 6th district convention is here at the Masonic Temple Aug 30 Theprogram isiCom Singing Bfll HodgeToastmaster Floyd WeeksWelcome Lucius Wilson Introduction of State OfficersAddress Rev William CarpenterMrs Sarah Carr celebratedher 85th birthday Sunday She was a neice of Hugh Clark andwas brought up by his familyHer father was killed by Indiansin 1849 in the California goldrushThe 3 steers of Frank Loveof Marion, Einie, Meinie, Mowhoare 9, 10, and 11 yean will beexhibited at the state fair thisyearThomas Ross, local man anduncle of Dede Hinchey, died in Arizona Aug 23 He was a bricklayer and mason and did much work around here He was theson of Thomas and Jane VanWinkleThe LaSalle cial police ofDetroit have established a branchhere and hold forth in the fire hall The merchants pay so muchper weekSylvester Harris was sluggedand robbed last week The rob ber was after his frog leg moneyin which Sylvester deals Sylves ter says the robber was tall andwore a cowboy hatThe Peter Kuhn reunion washeld at the John Roberts home Sunday 50 were there RollinBriggs was named presidentJennie Butler, vice pres,, Mrs Jack Burlet, sec treasWilliam Laverock of Unadillahas sold his farm and will moveTlNCKNEYTSPAiThursday, August 27, 1959BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RD,Jos TtpotHLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best to ChelseaVet Bullis and family are homeafter travelling 3 months with theBentley Show Maurice Darrow is visiting friends on Battle CreekRobert Culhane has completeda new porch on his residenceFreeman Alkisons 28 yearold horse died last weekPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceidjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIAAATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tuei, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 77Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Offce 935 Ret 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtit M36 Plncknty Pfcon UP 8558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRay Tuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal Estate , Homes, Lake PropertyButlneu OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE M UP Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454 Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA J Grayboal, Sales 4 Conif Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorks PHONE Fl 90770MICHIGANMIRRO R A stead y effort is underwa yt o guarante e th e foo d purchase rT OBUY , SEL L r BUIL DSE EMITCHEL L1013 6 Dexter Pinckne y Rd Ph U P 8354 0 Pinckne yLak e Loi s Home s Farm sAl l Kind s o f Rea l Estat e fo r Sal eLISTING S NEEDE DSalesma n fo r Rud ySchmerberg , Broker A COMPLET EBUILDINGREMODELIN GREPAIRIN G SERVIC Ethat sh e get s he r money s wort ho f wholesom e products Ke ypeopl e in thi s campaig n ar e 5 9foo d inspector s in the Michiga nDepartmen t o f Agriculture Basi c inspectio n conducte d b ythi s cre w involv e checkin g o fscale s use d t o measur e fruit ,meat s an d vegetables checkin g t ose e tha t suc h product s ar e accur atel y labele d a s t o weigh t an dgrade checkin g sanitar y condi tion s in th e stor e o r restauran twher e foo d is served Whil e it is realize d tha t mos tfoo d outlet s ar e operate d b y hon es t people , tryin g t o ru n thei rbusinesse s accordin g t o law , it isals o apparen t tha t ther e ar e als othos e merchant s wh o nee d t o b ekep t in lin e b y th e knowledg etha t a stat e inspecto r ma y cal lan y time An d th e though t o fsuc h inspection s reduc e chance stha t th e latte r typ e merchan t wil ltak e unfai r advantag e o f th e legit imat e storekeepe r b y bendin g o rbreakin g th e law Fo r example , record s o f ih estat e agricultur e departmen t fo rTH E PEOPLE S STOR ECANNE D GOOD SDR Y GOOD SGROCERIE SLINGERI ESHOE SGENT S FURNISHING SKENNED YGENERA L STOR ESwitc h no w tocleanerburnin geatin g Oi lI t contain s PURA DI f heatwastin g carbo n deposit s in you r oi l furnac e sen tyou r fue l bil l u p las t winter , switc h no w t o cleaner burnin g Pur e Heatin g Oi l wit h Purad Thi s oi l ignite sfast , burn s cleanly , completely , without , leavin g harm fu l carbo n deposit s t o clo g u p th e works Call toda yan d arrang e fo r hom e deliver y o f cleanerburnin g Pur eHeatin g Oil CLYD E WRIGH THON E 2 0 HO WEL LJUR E WIT H PUR E May sho w tha t 1196 9 package swer e reweighe d t o chec k th e ac curac y o f th e label Whil e 9,72 4package s containe d a s muc h o rmor e tha n wa s represented , 2,24 5almos t 1 9 percent , wer e short Thes e wer e boile d dow n t o 7 9arrest s fo r violatio n o f whic h 7 7resulte d in conviction Durin g Ma y 10,12 7 weighin gan d measurin g device s wer echecked Whil e 9,03 9 prove d t ob e accurate , 1 , 088 , abou t 1 0percen t wer e in nee d o f adjust ment Durin g th e sam e mont h 1 6officia l insanitar y notice s wer eserve d upo n proprietor s orderin gthe m t o correc t filth y conditions Th e stat e inspectio n servicewhic h show s tha t mos t merchant sd o giv e full measure , is als o read yt o chec k complaint s fro m peopl ewh o thin k the y hav e receive dles s tha n the y pai d for Suc hreport s ar e receive d a t th e depart men t o f Agricultur e in Lansing ,an d relaye d t o fiel d inspector s inth e appropriat e distric t fo r in vestigation It s almos t impossibl e t o se emoder n eart h movin g equipmen ta t wor k buildin g highway s with ou t wantin g a close r look Plan s fo r Michigan s firs tHighwa y Wee k includ e th echanc e fo r everyon e t o inspec tsuc h dramati c machiner y a t clos equarters Count y roa d commission s an ddealer s in roa d buildin g equip men t wil l b e requeste d t o hol dope n hous e durin g th e Oct 41 0observance Ther e wil l als o b etour s o f constructio n projects Th e publi c wil l lear n abou t th eimportanc e o f a goo d stree t an dhighwa y syste m fro m newspape rstories , radi o an d televisio n pro grams , billboards , placards , an db y othe r means Michiga n Highwa y Wee k issponsore d b y th e Michiga n Goo dRoad s Federatio n an d th e Mich iga n Highwa y User s an d is ,naturall y enough , receivin g co operatio n fro m th e stat e highwa ydepartment Th e week will emphasiz e th evalu e o f a bette r roa d system , bu tth e rea l glor y o f moder n high way s ca n b e appreciate d bestwhe n on e drive s alon g a recentl ycomplete d roa d an d remember sfo r comparison s sake how slo wan d congeste d wa s th e inadequat epaymen t th e ne w syste m replaced Mor e tha n a quarte r millio ndollar s in advertisin g spac e wa sdonate d b y newspaper s o f Mich iga n in a on e yea r campaig n t odevelo p a close r understandin gbetwee n industr y an d th e peopl ein loca l communities Th e 26t h advertisin g messag eappeare d this mont h in mos t o fth e 31 9 newspaper s in the stat ewhic h too k par t in th e campaign Ad s wer e quarte r pag e in siz e an dfeature d severa l themes , includ in g th e following a n industr y isa n advantag e t o th e communit ywher e it is located a n industr yha s a responsibilit y t o th e com munit y wher e it is a n under SEE DWHEA TCERTIFIE D an dUNCERTIFIE DCOA LHAR D SOF TSTOKE RFarmer s fee d Suppl yCompan yPO BO X 15 2PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NPhon e UPtow n 8551 1 standing, cooperativ e attitud e b yindividua l peopl e in th e commun it y is of grea t valu e in attractin gne w industry organize d plannin gt o provid e fo r norma l industria lneed s make s a bette r community Million s o f reader s wer e con tacte d b y thes e messages , whic hwer e schedule d t o appea r twic ea month Idea s fo r cop y an dar t cam e fro m th e Industria lMichiga n Pres s Association ,whic h me t wit h official s o f th eMichiga n Departmen t o f Econ omii c Development Th e organ izatio n an d MP A wer e liste d a ssponsor s o f th e ad s in conjunc tio n wit h eac h publication More tha n 80 o t th e state snewspaper s pledge d spac e t o thi scampaign Th e lis t include d th elarges t an d th e smalles t news papers bot h dail y an d weekly Editor s reporte d appreciativ erespons e fro m peopl e in thei rcommunities Hundred s o f letter san d persona l conversation s dem onstrate d loca l interest Ther ewa s grea t interes t displaye d fro mothe r states , an d th e Economt sDevelopmen t offic e receive dnumerou s request s fo r th e entir eserie s o f ads PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 27 195 9 1TAXE SI wil l b e a t m y hom e a t25 0 PUTNA M STREE Tt o receiv e Villag e Taxe s o nWEDNESDAY S70 0 t o 90 0 P M RUT H RITTER ,Pinckne y Villag e Treasure ri NOWINTERES T O N TIM E CERTIFICATE S O FDEPOSI TEFFECTIV E AUGUS T 1s tPAYABL E SEMIANNUALL Y FRO M DAT E O FISSU E O N FUND S O N DEPOSI TSI X MONTH SHave Your Savings DollarsEarn More CentsPIC K TH E PLA N THA T SUIT S YO U BES TFRO M OU R COMPLET E SAVING S SERVIC EO R US E AL L THRE E SAVING S ACCOUNT S 2 TIM E CERTIFICATE S 3 CHRISTMA S CLU BMcPherso nStat e Ban kHOWEL L PINCKNE YServing Sinee 1865 TRY OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN GDEPENDABLE Put md WaBUP 4573 Sib11620 Wtjmwi DrftMLRENT ManrinShirty, Ph UP 86621 or UP S34S3FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy Sinter,UP 86632FOR SALE 3 acre home site 4S5 ft on Patterson Lake Rdcorner Cedar Lake Roadapprox 525 ft on PortageRiver Cash or terms PHGReenkaf 43618 p24FOR SAI P Camping outfit COiH listing of 9x11 wall tent withconvas floor Sleeps 5 com plete with 2 cots, Coteman gasoline stove and portable ice box Outfit in excellent condition and a real buy at 6500Man size rocker 350 UP town 86631 34pALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143 FOR SALE At Portage Lake, new 5 joom yar aroundhouse Aluminum siding, aluminum windows, gas heat Phone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet pickup, and extra motor, assembled Phone UPtown 83578 3233D J GRAVEL Co redimixed concrete, processed road gravel, Peerless cement paint, Dyke hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Rd Phone Howell 1389 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 27, 1959FOR SALE Second cutting Alfalfa Hay standing Abomilking short horns, springersand Fresh milk cows Ph UP 83307FOR SALE Portage Lake yeai round modern 2 bedroomhome Oil heat Overlooks canals Immediate possessionPhone UPtown 83234BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE Four Maple chairs and Extension Table 5 pieceset Walter Burbridge Ph UP 86600 11715 ParkdaJe Dr Patterson LakeFOR TRADE Electric Ham mond cord Organ worth 1000for boat, motor and trailer ofequal value A R Bookbinder ph UP 83598WANTED Light hauling Ph UP 89948PREWINTER SALE Aluminum Doors 3950 Free HungGentile Home Center ph UP 83143WANTED Odd jobs Robert Homer, UPtown 83529GULF OIL products Fuel oil gasoline Albers Oil Co, Dexter, Mich Phone collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcFOR SALE Small tools and odds and ends of useful items MrsR K Elliott, 140 W UnadillaWANTED Prefer an elderly couple, man to do chores andmilk Leo Davis, Sivad FarmiPalo Verdi Far m8880 Cedar Lake Read Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 89988SWEET CORNCanning Fretting EatingTOMATOESfrom now until frostTOMATOES 100 Bushel Pick Iring your confdrtersAl USED CARS1957 FORD Custom Tudor 6CylRadio 11951956 FORD Custom Fordor 8 cyl2 tone 8951955 FORD Fairlane Fordor Fordomatic V8 5951953 FORD Victoria V8, Radio 3951953 DODGE 4 dr Sedan 2691951 CHEVROLET 4 door 129CALL MUCI FARR HOWELL 2144RUSSELL D SMITH401 E GRAND RIVER PH 1612HOWELL, MICHIGAN LOST Cocker spaniel, black,named Spot, male RewardContact Mitchell, 10136 Dex ter Pinckney Road, PhoneUPtown 83340FOR SALE Frregatcd Toma tocs Pick your own 100 atbushel Wiliard WittseFOR SALE T V in good con dition, 10 inch, 25 if soldthis week 212 E Main StPincknevMITCHELLlM3f Dotar Ptadney RdPhUPS354 PtadneyPORTAGE Lake privilege Very neat and attractive one bedroom year round home Large lot, home has basement garageCompletely furnished A very good buy 6200 wiiluSlOOOdownHURON RIVER front year around two bedroom homewith two car garage, boathouse, one and onehalf lotsBeautiful setting Can be seenby appointment only Thisproperty is reasonably pricedwith small down payment300 ACRE farm, 2 barns, 14 room home Many otherbuildings 280 acres tillableBy appointment onlyScio Drive In TheatreFit, Sat Aug 2829DAMN YANKEES in Technicolor withTab Hunter Gwen Verdon alsoTHUNDER IN THE SUNin Technicolor withSusan Hayward Jeff Chandler also CartoonSun, Mon Aug 3031THE MATING GAMEin Cinemascope Color withDebbie Reynold ft Tony RandanalsoTOM THUMBin Technicolor withRun Tamblyn Alan Youngalso Cartoon,Ttiea, Wed, Ttaun Sept 123 THE YOUNGPHILADELPHIANSwith Paul Newmanand Barbara RushalsoWalt Disney Featurette MAMA GIRLSalso Cartoon COME OUT AND COOL OFFATLAKELAND INN ONFABULOUS ZUKEY LAKEWhere The Balmy Breezes BlowUNESCORTED LADIES WELCOMENOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Starting September I stALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPermanent Tinting ManicuresBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerPhone UPtown 83359 for AppointmentsWAGNERS6006 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise At LOW PRICES PHONEHOWELL705J2LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 29c EXTRA SPECIALTABLE KINGSaladyQUARTSALE, AUG 27 TO 29th Hickory SmokedPICNICS29c LbLARD2 lbs 29c Kettle Rendered DAILYSKoher DillPICKLES 29cQuartQUANTITIES LIMITEDand Wine To TakeOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY thru SUNDAY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1959 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-08-27 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/417b5a0c573c185f138fef6b599b4761.pdf 83ede13b299731b32b81f26f31fbd656 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. -,-¾ VOL. 11 i'lNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1884 NO. S3" • W M M H M W ^ FIKCOEYDISPATCH JbROME WINCMELL, PUBLISHKR. J!*Sl Kl) TIUIlMiAV!-, Subscription Price, $1.00 u r r Year. AnvKirnsi^T; RATKN . . Transient advertisements, *i"i c.-ntM per in< Ii fo first insertion ami ten O'IUM JUT iiuh fur eucli MIK-' quetii insertion, l-.iral uotiivs, ,"J cciils piT \iu« 'MI each insertion. Special rati-* toi- regular a i h ' i . -< mentn t>y the year or quarter. D. BUSINESS CARDS. Al. VittKKNK, M. i>., P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON. -PtArNrFtEtD, MICHIGAN. Office at resilience. Suei'hil uttetitiuu voi'ii to surgery anil diseases of ttie throut juni li;:i^;. TAMES MAHKHV; NOTARY PUBLIC Hluut uotk-e anil reiipifiiial'iiM tcruir. •uiliiv on Main St., iK'fif l'nstulUi<' I'iin-k'ni'.v, .Mirii. | of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, e l c . a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Fam'lv j Fills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney dilliciillios, headache, born ache, .mil lev1!' symptoms. 20 cent I si/,i - will c(/.-t i :ily To cents for lb« outtit. My Six W a r Old Daughter. Di!. C D. WAUXKK: Dear Sir— I r - jce'veil 'he complimentary .ottle o ' ' W hite Wine uf Tar Syrup you so kind- ; ly si'Ml, hi*. Our little six-year-old <lawghte had a very sure throat, badly '''crrateu, and couched almost incesauily. We ' gave the medr me aef- rnrdrnfrtri'directions, and she began .o improve immediately and soon rol well. ' Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to'get some of it ;it the beginning of winter, as I cont sider it a very superior medicine. j Yours M-'T respectfully, Rev. H. D. Groves, ! Clarksville, Mo. - Pastor M. E. Church. ! For wale at i' E. [lollister'n, higler liro's, and W i t i c h i ' l l V U n i t : S t o r e . GRANfl-efEWNfc X' ITfM-f'lAWItKNi'F. . K.V«.liloS.\J!l.K DRESS AND CLOAK i l A K E R . Plain a M Tpcy Bt'^fn-i of ull KhirlMM-iitlitiu ;uut tUti'.i'_'n speciaitv. I'riceH rea*onalili>, and satisfaction u,iiai'aiit<'t'il. ^ N<u't!ir;;-t cor. .Main Streetand iiovwil Koail, I'imkni'y, MK-li. GililMK* .V:" JOIIN.-DN, ; f J;'J'OJ>rieU)l'H of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. C'a&Jx jrafd for a!1 kinds DI urain. Pinckney, Michigan. " TAMES T.'KA3hCSS""- ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LA W and Justice of the Peace, Oftke Intfce 3:. rk Hloik, . l'lXC'KN i V \ I T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOU in (HANCEUY- . Office over hij;Ier'ti Uru^'stort-. IMNrKNEY HALSTEA1) (iKKt.UUY, DK.U.KllIN G R A I N , L U M B E R , ' L I M E , SALT ,'.«• Hi;)u'at market price p;ii<! foi wheat. A '.Mod BiOck of L u t l l l n T alwtlA'S on liaiul. D o n i ' s . sar-l) Had all building material* fumi-hi'd o,i ^li<>it imice, G R E G O R Y , MICH. A.. -wi:isr:EGMv:R,3 V;:"n:i:j>fAi'>Y si U U K O N , n.,w,.n, Mi.i,. Mi1. Wineu'ar will attend to rall> )>rom|vi ly aiglif or :day. Mill; tYver atui ottiev dise.,^<"j in cattle ami hordes a sovnuUy. 'l'enn- iva-naa 1<0 JV*ii«len> » o n I \ .oil Koa'1 . T e l e p h o n i c c n n i c ' c ' i o n > i. ii i eiit, ill oili> c al D o ' e l l . n i A U L E S MACLKAX-, I). 1). S. DENTIST, (iradutde of lie D-nlal l)..; i ]i t.H'Ut of t .it' 1 uiv el Mly of M iivi an, < :tji <• >ii HiVeenaway Itloi k, oye: 1'QJ-I oil! .•. llo> ell, {*" ^I'ai tit ttiaT aTten-i ion I^MTrTo^nrrrrrrsFn-unqno£ tlit* natural teeMi. Will be at the Monitor House Pinekl> ey, on Thursday of each wee v, coinniencing'vn duly 17th. O F T H E H X N - C K N E Y . ItOUHIl SKAT1XG t i ^ T l i o s e receiving their prpers with a r.i X over HUB paragraph, will pleaae notice that 'heir aubbcriptiou expiree with next number. A bl ue Y, fcignitieB that the time h&8 expired, and that in t eordance with our rules, the paper «•'!•. .eciacou.- • iuued until atibscription is renewed. A company of Detroit people are camping at Fortage Lake this week. Miss N u t t i n g , of Unadllla, has been the guest of Mrs. Babcock this week. Mrs. D C. Walters is at iirockway Centre thw week, attending the M. P . Annual Conference. Quite a nurnbefof Pinckney people go to Jackson to-day to see Barnum's White Elephant. . ^--- ""' Miss Pratt, of Cohoetah, is visi 'ng at M r . and Mrs. Dau. 'Jacksgn's this week. „ Fiev. Thos. Stalker, of Ann Arbor, will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church on Sunday next, "~ Miss liTrnie, of Eaton Rapids, is .the KU^TotTfeT^aunt;"Mrs, J as. M^arfceyy this week. H. 1¾. Rose and family, of Stockb r i d g e , have been visiting Pinckney friends this week^_ Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown, of Chi Monday Evening, September 1st. Mil. 1IAYTON, M. A. Rose and wife, ot Bay City, have been the guests of Pinckney friend* this week. A dog belonging to Mr. Van Winkle i bit-Squire Ro.se quite badly the other day. Mr. Van Winkle promptly killed the dog. , It is understood that the Air Line road will formally pass into the hands of the Grand T r u n k company first of September--when some changes in the runhing^arrangement of trains may be looked for. The Fowlerville merchants have formed an association for the purpose of publishing a list of "dead bea+s" who buy ^oods and never intend to p a y - t e H k m r - 3 r h e r f c ^ r e — d e a d beati enough within g u n sbAt of this village to make a very respectable v,black list," and we are not surprised to learn t h a t a '"protective association'" is talked of .by-the business men. ^ Tlxe-iiaw^li-Republ i c a n . very~grave*~ ly informs us^of the loss (by resignation) from the Supreme Court bench, of Judges Cooley and Campbell. Such a loss would indeed be a deplorable o n e - ^ b u t t m r cotemtii-naiy is a little o r . J u d g e s Campbell and Cooley haye n o t retired Irom tae Supreme C o u r t bench at all—but have verv wisely -4UJ \v ;il\a V M i A d . i ! - to I hoM" Ml "r of Canada and '.five three ex- —^4-U Ev+4+vtH>tt^— ,.r on Holler ;inil sialiii(Li,v EveN. ..ions a '.' o 'a« - ' C - o f Floor, K(<:(-< r tlede own skates. i'e. HV'. Gents loo. •"•ago, have been visiting ir: eads in ibis vicinity the past week. Chas. L. Grimes will be Principal of j s e v c e d the' cor?Qsc.:on with the State the scboui at Wacousta, Clinton Co., j UuiversLy (as prbie-iocs in the Law for the coming year. [ Department). This F not a matter of The Finnkney public school will opea-on-Monday. Sept. St'.'. wiih '-thej following teacher; Principal, WTm. A. Sprout. Intermediate, Miss Hattie Ha e FrinaaryT Miss. BeJaV Kennedy. Friend Fishbeck who recently sold I evening next. As no legal notice has his farm in Marion, has bought a horn-'1 j been given of a proposition to vote for regret butoT cougra.ulation-as it frees | FTe Supierne Court from any connection yvith other S.ate Institutions, as it certainly should be. The annual school meeting will be held at the old .school house, Monday from 'J I to in I)' e .1 ! I ' l l i ' - o .') n k • o u i Tr,.,ti Of i'rof. HAVTO.V, Maiiugcr 11 lAr* ii t\\ . ; H I ; S T . the issuing of bonds for erecting a new building, a special meeting will need to be held for that purposejif the voters at the annual meeting are in iavor of AM per>ou> u\\ in.Lf me on m •mini iW.it])' ;i]-evious 1o IVb. j l t h , l<s,i-]. a>e I'ccjuesa'd to call and >.e, t'" a . once. about half a mile from the village Fortland, Ionia County. It was M r . J. J. Livermore\shar;; . apples the DI^KATCH toree have been •'sampling'1 this week, and pronounce: i U ^ a project. * We have said all t h a t them h'rst-dass. ' a n i n t e l l i g e n t community need to have ' w ' « r> v J \< T? * • Sa*(i i n favor of a new building. Cii'i- Mrs S. F. \ o u n i ? and Mrs. E . A . , ,„. , , i .• , , • J , , -i^A-^ «-,i«.. wens, what will vou do about it? Mann accompanied by Aadie bigler | and Gracie Young, visited Leslie i % f a r t h e b e s t y i e l d ^ wheat we Monday last a valuable colt belonging to Dr. Haze h u r t itself so badly on a barb-wire fence t h a t it died from t h e injuries. T h e destructive fence was on t h e line between the Dr's pasture lot and Alfred M o n k s ' l a n d , south ot the village. The wire is being replaced by boards. The Brighton A r g u s howleth long and piteously because we chanced to again (two weeks ago) refer to those Brighton saloonists. This time it was a brief paragraph copying the stater ment of the 8outh Lyon Picket (that the saloons were open on Sundaj during the e n c a m p m e n t ) We never stated upon our own authority that the saloons were open on S u n d a y as we never chanced to be in Brighton on Sunday or any other day d u r i n g the encampment. The A r g u s admits that they were open both last year and this, and justifies them only on the silly pretext t h a t they were "forced to open." Last year we publiined: ¥six-llneparag r a p h giving our opinion of the j u r y ' s verdict in the case a t Howell, and immediately we were assailed by a long and abusive letter from a Brighton man, who like the A r g u s advised us to "let Brighton affairs alone, etc." A light stroke often h u r t s badly when it hits a bad sore, and the&e must be a very ^putrid one over a t Brighton from the way they get u p and howl whenever a n y t h i n g is said about t h a t encampment matter. The D?SPAICH, has never i esorted to the personal abuse ot a n y Brightonite, (saloonkeeper or otherwise) and as to the A r g u s ' personalities aimed at us, when we have done something deserving ot censure such words m i g h t huit, b u t at present they don't. We only regret t h a t our little cotemporary has allowed his local jealousy to make a fool of him. W A vei v de-'raliV t Wo \ iil.i ;'e lo.s I'oi Tftn T^tTeT'tT "Fo7' rerm (Ilimes or on the premises livid^ei Eae/an. PINCRNETEXCHANGE BANK G. WrTEEPLE, BANKERS iiw-.t-e .mm so e. .-:i.ru>led i o q u 1 re,o 1 R. HoIV. and on T . of Mrs. cake line Toilet Soap for «">e Wim.dieHV DritLT Store. <SLU: Qoes Q General Banking Business,- MtmejuXmuied on Approved Xotcs. Deposits received, Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand." COLLECTIONS A S I ' V A T A L T V . Ye your with a Ment IVehlVe- and Sec: ;ou Boxes. , F ' t i i r n ^ A F i U F I a i n n r l d . near ilpria or headache -I F e m d onlv 10c, at friends thts week. The Trustees of-the First Baptist j Church Smietv of Pi cknev,'will meet at the *%e of W. F . Van Winkle in this \ llage on Saturday, A u g u s t I^Oih, at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. Garrett Wood has gone to Chicago to visit his sons who are F r n c i * W'inclicli's D «•' Store. Ilovs iiant- al at All th pals ot two ot the public schools in t h a t city. On his way home he will come by Cheboygan to call on his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wala.. Herbert Davis and M. B. Darrow started yesterday for Dakota, where they will help to down tha Dakota wheat fields. n Mr. Birkett has some thought of ecple A Cad well tor coal fc, l m i U l i l i y d l ^ ^ o m e s u m m e d resort have heard of was on the fa -m of J o h n Sigler. Five acres t C ' ^ - . ^ wheat yave him 226 bushel-: a u i from one acre which was carefully kept separate he threshed 62 bushels of the s a n e variety. It was all the best of grain, clear and plump. Such crops can easily b j raised at 75 cents a bushel.— Leslie Ljtcah - i / e only $1 a pair. Lak'.n k Syl.es. ae best Patent Medicines, at WimdieU's D r u g Store. Call on •hinuf enyiues 'e kei'ii the jargt. t and finest ars in n>wn, at as- PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. Cbni!KCTKI> WEEKLY HY Aug. '.\\m. TOMPKINS «&ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 \diitii, . , . . u ~ » . . ^ . . w . .^-..,.. $ «—-: " No.'J white, . " No. sired, ". No. 3 red, Oats, Corn . ^ ^ . '• ..^.<. , . . - . ¾ - : ^ - Apples...>^rr.1 ^ n r ^ ^ o , ^Dressed Hogs, per lUOttta Dressed Ohickens ,. Clover Seed..,,* .t'.ti. Xoi#4r-iu 1 AKiM '•.'.. .:W,r, . ., i '.'".'.'" '.I*-'. r rras.oo. w 5..-1. Special Notices. •*> HAXOVEH, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After having l u n g fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and •could not sleep at n i g h t . The doctors •told me I had Consumption and would cHr. I have taken six bottles of Pi.-o'> Cure and my cough is entirely t«one : and I am well ns ever. i il.\i i-:i.i NE FoK!>. | No family can aiVord to be without the foUowing Remedies . in the house , to use ia case oT emergencies, before a physican can he eal!ed--oIton 'limes saving calling one, and also saving the 1 lives of the little ones: A bottle oTi B a t c h ' s Universal CouglLSyrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup, £ c ; a hottie o* Home Relief for s u d d e n - a t t a c l s sortment u" C Winchtll's D'/ug Store Faille in large si..es, at Lakin k Svkes'. MiliViixl. First »V Bradley, and Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at F. L Brown's. Dl. oI.IT ON ov F A U T X E K S H I P . X"oT'icti is hereby given that the •uv .nership e\i>tin^' between Frank L. '. own iind Charles L. Collier, and known by ihe film name of Brown k Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual cor sent. Frank" L. Brown will continue in the business at the old stand, Will receive all debts due said_ firm and become responsive for al1 existing deb '• of said firm. ^ Da ed Pincknev.' A n g u s , 16, 1SSL Vitas. L. I'ollie-. F r a n k L. ['.vowa. •Tin ee cak'-s oi'U+H'-s-t- t+->+l^t soap a^ul The Pinckney Flouring ilills are undergoing a thorough "reformation." The old wheels are taken out, a new flume is being built, the race cleaned out and deepened; three new Brooks Turbine wheels will be put in, and the r u n n i n g gear of the mill renewed throughout, from th>t to 4th floor. A new run of stone is being added also as well as new and improved bolting apparatus. The capacity of the mills wiR^eHpoTreideraFv^ changes, as well as ensuring economy hotel at Fortage Lake. The lake is becoming more popular for camping every year, and a fine hotel with other ^ ^ , - . requisite accommodations would un- fn the use ol water and convenience in doubtedly draw the crowd there, as, the work of operating. About two Portage and the neighboring lakes and w e e k s will be required ro complete the streams afford rare sport for the angler improvement. and many attractions to the summer | A ' b a n d of "nighthawks," a t South tourist. I L,y011) who made a business of remov B a l Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks e n d i n g A u g . 25th, 18S4. Charles Pangborn to Jerome Pangborn, lot in Howell, $300. Sarah L. C o s m a n F r a n k LaRue, lot in Howell, |200. H^ram Newton to Eveline C. -Hendrie, 30 acres in Howell, $100. Wm. W. Kenyon to Thos. Love, lot in Howell. $1,200. Louisa J e n k s to Mr. B. B . Hudson, lots in Howell, $600. James K. Roods to Elbert Foster, 20 acres in Iosco, $425. Joseph D. Bull to P h i l a n d e r Bull, 80 acres in Iosco, $2,400. J a m e s Affleck to Enos Burden, 218 acres in Putnam and Iosco, $7,000. Ira P. Bingham bv ex. t o ~ S r T . and, S. E Gould, lot in Brighton, $200. David E.G. Hood 'to Edward W.. Hood. 20 acres m Handy, $300. H a u n a h M. Porter to JJariah E. Luutien, land in Conway, $500. Edward G. Powell to Fredrick Wainright, 40 acres in Handy, $2,000. Ann E. Burnett to A n n Haley, land [ i n Tyrone. $850. F. L. Smith to Geo. Hoagland, land in Tyrone, $120. Mr. and Mrs. York and t w o d a u g h - , i n g g a t e s and signs, creating unseemly I The following Patents were g r a n t e d to citizens of MICHIGAN, ^peanng date A u g . 19th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper<-by Louis Bagger & Co., Mej chanical Experts and Solicitors of P a t * ters, arrived a few days >ince from Texas, and are the guests of Mr. York's son. W. T.,. near Pinckney. H a v i n g leased his 1.100 acre ranche in Texas, M r . York will make his home at Ca o, in this Stale, for a few years. noises, etc;, were brought before the village Squire, last week, and subjected to heavy fines for the offence; There are a few y o u n g Americans around this village, * h o while not really intending to do any g r e a t harm, - T h e Pinckney Roller S k a t i n g Rink , occasionally p u t others to considerable will be opened on M o n d a y next. Sept. j inconvenience and discomfort by their 1st u ^ e 7 ! o e ~ £ a w S ^ ^ P r a n k s - I I m i » h t b e w e l 1 *° a Tin ki-li Towe'ing neat box Sor :!r> cents. Wine he 75 ets. buys a pah JL.tiWf Hon". Doan's Gasolene for 12J, cents pe»» \ about 600 persons. It will be very gallon and 11¾ cent>-by the barrel, at convenient for political meetings Fran-; L. Brown's. I theatrical or other e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , ents, Washington, D. C. Cornford, G. WM Oliver, I m p l e m e n t for extracting juice from lemons, 303,- 812. Dodge, I. FM Gowery, Hay-rack, 303,823. KreU, E . P., Detroit, Machine for m a k i n g glass insulators, 303,$s6. Lane, M. H., and IL J t f * _ J C a y h e w j - Kalamazoo, Vehicle fifth wheel, 303,- 739i. Langley, J . W., A n n Arbor, Regulator Tor"" dynamo-electric machines. S03,866. N e w t h W m . H . D., Detroit, Locomotive ash-pan, 303,659. P a l m e r , M. W „ HoUand, Windmill, 303,882, Saunders, I. J., Union City, Mechanism, for setting spring buttons, 303,668. S a u n d e r s , I, N., Union City, spring ranged tor use as a F « « » « - » . ^ , - - - - , - - - - - , . , . b u t t o n refwtener for boots, etc., 803,- required for t h a t p u r p o s e , and will seat j h e v e a n y j o y ever tost ^ - ^ ¾ ° ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . n . ^ A — T * . ;..rn k^ P a W DV trVinff m a i n * , . _ _ ^ - Hay ton. For paiticulars, see advertise: remind them that for,bea"ance ceases ment in another column. The rink .'to be a virtue sometimes, and what to the;.; seems for the time rare sport is ! handsomely finished, with hard-wood i not nearly so well enjoyed by their ' floor lath and plastered walls, etc. peart-able elders, and t h a t some fun . - , . , t o i • Under the excellent m a n a g e m e n t of, ol a less matfcious character would be a t L u k i i i j ^ y k e j ? . ^ i t s h o u l d o p e n w h h } f u l l y ^ conducive to their future com- Wek.ave just received a l a r g e ilne,, u c c e s S i T h e r i n k i s a r , j fort and safety. We like to see boys ot't i ION, s a n d M it onis which we/ofter * * - ^ hy h n w h e n enjoy themselves; but we don't beeneap. t a l l and look at t h e m / ranged or use a^ P was worth having by t r y i n g to main* tain a'manly respect for the rights of others. Malicious fun don't pay. , ro. B., East Saginaw, B u m p - in«f car, 303,757. W h i p p l e , E. E„ E a t o n Bapjds, Harr o w , 803,902. • •4 . ^ 5 / FSv •**Q^JW < 1 ?.&. \ gimhucii gkyntrii. JKKOME W1NC.UELL, Emrou. Kntcreil Kt the Postofflcj us 2<\ class matter. CURREttF TOPtGSr MASSACHUSETTS labor statistics show that in 20 industries the number of women and children employed greatly exceeds that of men. The trades aro| awnings and tents, buttons, dross trimmings, carpeting, clothing, cotton goods, woolens,, fancy goods, ilax and linen, hair work, hose, rubber mixed textiles, paper, silks, sporting goods, straw goods and worsteds. IN many parts of the United States foreign-born Americans are reproducing the food specialties of their native countries. Macaroni is matlo by Italians in New York, Neuchatel cheese by . Swiss terNew Jersey, Schweitzer kase bv Germans in Ohio, Albert biscuit by Englishmen in Albany and caviare by Russians in Harlem. Nearly all- of these are exported to Europe, and there sold as domestic manufactures. T H E old idea that ivory, gum ar>d oil are the only important products of Africa has been eft'ectually exploded by the explorer Stanley. Tho Congo region, he declares, is one of tho most fertile on the globe. Oil palms and THE DEMOCRATS Heartily Indorse the Greenback Nomination, < o h v e i U l o n P r o c e e d i n g * . The DDeeim ocratic state at Vowers1 ll|W!l HUU9U HI Uiaurt wild coffee p l a n t s a r e wonderIuITy~abuH^ d a n t , a n d b a n a n a s , o r g a u g e s a n d other fruits'haver "been c u l t i v a t e d w i t n com pleto success. T h e c o u n t r y , Mr. S t a n - ley believes, is c a p a b l e of u n l i m i t e d a g r i c u l t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t . U L D - T I M E M e t h o d i s m has been o u t - done by the Salvationists of N o r w i c h , C o n n . At a hallelujah b a n q u e t recentl y held t h e r e j i l a d y , w h o in h e r excitem e n t d e c l a r e d t h a t p l u m e s and finery w e r e a barrier to t h e full e n j o y m e n t of a full saoctiiication, so affected m a n y of the well-dressed persons t h a t they took their expensively ftimmed bonnets from t h e i r h e a d s a n d t o r e from t h e m t h e ostrich plunifis4 _ the a t t r a c t i v e /lowers a n d t h e r u c h e s , a n d t h r e w t h e m t o Major M o o r e . H e c r u m p l e d t h o costly iinery in his h a n d a n d t h r e w it u p o n t h e floor. « ^ I T h a s l o n g been desired by l a n g u a g e Reformers t o avoid t h e clumsy* circunij petition " h e nr S"Q" by sit Us t it is t i llg convention assembled lla phis • uu theSdth hist. The convention was called to order by Jerome Eddy, chairman v>f the state central committee. The official call of the convention was read by Secretary Ftnington, when Chairman Eddy announced the appointment of Edwin V, Uhl for temporary chairman, and H. F. Fenington and N. 11. Stewart for secretaries. Chairman Uhl thanked the convention for the honor conferred, making a few well timed remarks and declared the convention ready for business. The following committees were appointed: Credentials—I, .Jeremiah Drennan, Wavne; 2, Henry A. Fttzslmmonc/Hllltdalc; 3, J. L. Wbltcomb, Calhoun; 4, J.'.-I. Graham, Cass; 5, F.&. Hutchinson, Ionia; 6, L. W. Baldwin, Clinton; 7, Isaac T. Beigb, Lapeer; 8, A. B. Paine, Saginaw; 9, Louis E. Morris, Manistee; 10, Geo. J. Robinson, Alpena; 11, Geo. W. Brown, Chippewa. Permanent Organization—1, Chas. W. Xcble, Wayne; 2, Geo. M. Landon, Monroe; 3, J. Boure, Barry; 4, F. E. Stevens, Van Buren; 5, G. Chase Goodwiu, Kent; 0, VVm. Stevens, Ingham; 7, VVm. T. Mitchell, St. Clair; 8, Jco. Lewis, M^nte-alru; 9, H. Hoyt, Muskegon; 10, M. L. Gage, Tu-cola; II, A.N. Wright, Mtnomiuee. Resolui ions—1, Jehu W. McGrath, Wayne; 3. Charles 8. Gregory, Washtenaw; 3, d. C. Wood, Jackson; 4, Foster Pratt, Kalamazoo; 5, li. L. Newnbam, Allegan; 0, B. G. Stout, Oakland; 7, Arthur M. Clark, Sanilac; S, Jerome W. Turner, Shiawassee; 9, L. G. Kutkerford, Oceana; l'J, T. A. D. Weadock, Bay; 11, W. P. Preston, Mackinac. The following gentlemen were named as a conference committee u> consider the proposed combination upon the electoral and state tickets. with the Greenback labor and anti-monopoly parties: 1. John Miner, Wavne; 2. G. WrTangflon, Monroe; 3. Gen. J. G. Parkhurst, Branch; 4. H. C. Sherwood, Berrien; 5. George S. Cooper, Ionia; U.S. L. Ktlbourv.e, Ingham; 7. Oliver Ccatiaton, Macotnb; 6. T. E. Tarsney, Saginav,-; 9. D. E. Soper, Newaygo; 10. Joseph Turner, lfci^O, and the prevailing di-content utulunrest of the industrial classvis b\ the ulartuin:< dccrease- in iie'rceiiUv,*.' in mir K'IIDOIS; l\y tlie ;{tn:l that while the «l<-;ji sits In national iml State batik* in the United St.at<-s luereas-n bet. WK'ti lt>?'d and 185^ from 57 to C1) per cent., the increase in depo-dj* hi our savings banks was but 12¼ per cent,, and J be lucre u.-u' of population uurlug thej same period was from l."i to IS per ceut. i By the alarming incjmise of crime. By the trencrafstsghaUou of legitimate business enterprises. / By the growing encroachments of capital repfese^eU by lfirffli raiiruau I'tJipurailuuB. • Wc are, therefore, unalterably opposed to the continuance of a policy which Is productive of such results, and in the inauguration of this campaign against the party responsible for theui, it is by the' Democracy of Miehigau hereby 4 , Resolved—That we heartily Indorse the platform adopted and the candidates nominated by the national Democratic convention recently held at Chicago,-wad- we furthermore- declare on our Own behalf 1. That, for the payment of the war debt the pensions of union soldiers and other incidental expenses of the government economically administered, we favor the maintaluance of internal and tariff taxation so levied that luxuries shall bear the chief burden and the necessaries of life shall be practically free. 2. That the system of contracting the con vlct labor of our penal Institutions should be abolished and the detention of criminals sentenced by the courts of other states, in our penal Institutions scould be abolished. 3. That we favor a liberal mechanic's lieu law, making claims for labor a tirst ureferrt d lieu. 4. That in granting of corporate franchises the state should reserve this right to regulate .the conduct of corporations so as to promote the pubiic good. . Jtesvh'cd— That wc cordiall) approve -the ad ministration of Gov. Begole us eminently honest, fair and Impartial. JicmAvcd— That, to the six members of eongres elected by us two years ago, we tender hearty thanks for the ability and fidelity manifested by them in their representation of their constituents and of this state. SHOUT AND SWEET. b e t V u u the proper subject of uovermneulnl :outrul and ttuM:- whleit can be more littingly k l c l o the moral sense iu;d self-imposed ieslraint of theeltiz.'ii, should be c u r e h i l h l;"pi in view. Th'.irj laws unnecessarily lnterfi ring with the ImbltK and c u s t o m s oi any oi i-ui people, whleh are not utl'euslve to Uu itior.d BKUtlint-iit of the civilized world ui>d w'Jiieii are couslhteut w l i b good •Itlr.enship and the publie welfare, ure unwise and vexatious. The commerce of a nation to a great t x t e n t determines lis supremacy. Cheap and easy transportation s h o u l l be liberally fosiere-u within the limits of the constitution. The KUVl'tUUllul shuuld my tuiprove »i>4 PENSIONS TO AiL Cleveland^ Acceptance nation. of the Nomi- BIU V i e w * T e r s e l y S t a t e d . bay; II. K "L. Spra^iie, Grand Traverse A recess was taken until afternoon, and while waiting for the committee reports the convention eat informally for nearly an hour, when Timothy JS,-T'irsuey of Sagiuaw, was called for and entertained the members with one of his characteristic speeches, at the conclusion of which judge Mitchell made tho report of the committee on organization. Jc recommended Mr. Uhl for permanent chairman, B. F. Penington for scert t.arv and G o. F. Roblnso.i of Wayne, and Geo. Timriin of Berrien, for as- 6stant secretaries, with a vice-president for each district as follow.-: 1. Jared Patehtn, Wavue; "2. Joseph M. Sterling, Monroe; 3 A. I. Van Vdet, Branch ;-4. L.- -A—1'Abotr- Viin_4hat tlie- oflice Buren;.5. W.L. ehurchill, Ottawa; b\ 8. JL-- | sentltillv executive .Ktlbourn, Ingham: 7. J. Manwarriue, Lapeer; 5. J. L. Mathewr. Gratiot; 9. IV. P. N'b-bett, Micesta; 10. M.'L. 'Gage, Tuscola; 11. A. P. Swineford, Marqnette. The order of business recommended was: 1st, resolutions; 2 !, report of the committee of conference1; 3 1, nomination oi electors; 4th, of fctate oilieers. The report was adopted and the convention adjourned -until evening. ' ALIUXY, N. V., Au.^. IS, 1SS4. (riVtttGlWtt.' — 1 Pave received j'cur communication dated July 'ii, 1^S4, iufoni:ing me of niv tiotuiuation to the oflice of Preshkn' of the'L'nitefl Sttaes by the natiohal deinoerati:- conTeuH.'u lately held at Chicaga I accept thi• nomination' with a grateful appreciation of- the supreme honor conferred and a solemn sense of th't responsibility which in its acceptance I assume. I have carefully considered the platform adopted by the convention and cordially approve the same. So plain a statement of democratic faith and the" principles upon which that party appeals to the suffrages of the people does not need a supplement of explanation. It should be remembered of president - -is—e-8^- in its nature. The laws enacted by the legislative branch of I he'government, the chief executive is bound faithfully to enforce; and whim the wisdom of the general protect Jta natural water ways as will euubk' the producers of the country to reach a prolh able market. The people pay the wages of the public employes and they ire entitled to the fair and honest work which the money thus paid should command. It is the duty of those Intrusted with the management of their affairs to see that such public service Is forthcoming. The seleetlou and retention of subordinates lu government employment should depend upon their ascertained fitness and the value of their n-ork, and they should be neither expected nor allowed to do questionable party service. The Interests of the people will b;; better protected, the estimate of the public labor and duty will be Immensely improved, public employment will be open to all who can demonstrate their litne6s to enter It, the unseemly scramble for place under the government, with the consequent Importunity which embitters official life, will cease and the public departments will not be tilled with those who conceive it to be their tirst duty to aid, the party to which they owe their place instead of reueiering patient and honest .returns to tUe people. I believe that the public temper Is such that the voters of the land are prepared to Bupport the party which gives the best proinlse-of administering the government in the honest, simple and plain manner which i.s consistent with Us character and purpose',. They have learned that mystery and concealment lu the management of their affairs cover pricks and betray»1. The statesmanship thev require consists In honesty and frugality, a prompt response to the needs of tne people as they arise and the valiant protection of all their varied interests. if I should be cabled to the chief magistracy of the nation by the suffrages of my feJio* citizens I will assume the duties of that liiub oflice with a solemn determination to dictate* every effort to the cbunlrv's wood, and with aij bumble reliance upun the favor iu\i support oi •ihu-faiipreme Hidu;;, Hl)i>t [ beljkyet_wi|j_al_w-lJH bit-SB honest human endeavor in in J eobseTe^i- \ tious discharge o' public duty. GKOVEH CIEVKLANO. To Col. William F. -Vilas, ctialrinau, ami D. P. tBlorens locor manmdi totethe ers, members of the 'notilieaconvention. of the democratic national a pronoun of the singular nnmbor and neuter gender. Writers in tho Critic have been discussing tho subjoct and have essayed numberless English word clippings, hoping to make the elision or contraction of some one English word serve the purpose. Finally, by cutting off 4he- laat4wo letters of the word "thaL,, and tim last lutter-of "one," and uniting their remaining'letters in tho original sequence in these two words they have produced that word now proposed for the needed pronoun, "thon.1' " • A KETURNED missionary says that the Zulus in their native state are one of the litest races in the world. All tho men are honest, and all the voraen chaste. But as soon as they are converted to Christianity and begin to wear clothes they generally become vicious and dissolute. A sad commentary upon the results of tho education which if designed to teach men the way to nobler and better things. It is not the fault of the education, however, but the fault of other evils that have crept in with the advent of the white man into any new country. Wherever onr missionaries have gone with tho gospel that makes men better, tho emissaries of the evil power have not been far behind. It was nearly S o'clock when the1 chairman called the convention to order. The committee on conference said that telegrams had been received from the Greenback convention at Detroit, whereby it appears that theeonveutlou ha.l nominated Bogole for Governor, Dennis for Commissioner of the State Land Otlice, Parsons for Superintendent of Public instruction, and Cook for Attorney- •vueral; liiso Elector.-; in the 4th, (>;h, 7th,.Sth and 10th Districts, and Moses W. Field at large, and that the Democratic proposition with regard to electors tad been accepted. The announcement of the nomluatlouof Begole was received with great applause, also that of Moses W. Field. The acceptance of the Democratic proposition for electors was also hailed with cheers. After considerable t h e w o r d I discussion the nominations were indorsed by a rising vote. As finally adopted by the convention, the en tire state ticket is as follows: For Governor— Joslah W. Begole, of Genesee. For-L-eutenant-Gbvernor— Matthew H. Maynard, of Marquette. For Secretary of state— ' William Shakpspeare, of Kalamaz >o. For State Treasurer- James Blair, of Kent. For Auditor-General— George P. Sauford, of Ingham. For Attorney-General— Francis VV. Cook, of Muskegon,' For Commissioner of the State-Land office— John H. Dennis, of Barry. For Superintendent of Public Instruction- David Parsons, of Wayne, For Member of the Stats Board of Education- Christian Vanderveeu, of Ottawa. ELECTORAL TICKET. Wm. B. Moran. Moses W, Field. John VV. Flanders. Herman Gotschel. Hiram O. Rfise. Andrew N lAirsha.w, Andrew L. Millard. Fred Carnbau . William D. Thompson. A. S Dyckman. A. F. Kelsey. J. J. Watkms. John K. S.ivldge. , Wildman Mill.*. Who would believe that good old Mother Hubbard, the children's saint, coultl over have originated anything *. that in the slightest degree suggested the impure? Yet a crusade is raging in parts of tho west against tho peculiar dress she introduced jmd" which beats her name, the charge against it being that it is indecent. The Mayor of Omaha has forbiduon women to wear it on tho streets, nominally because "it frightens horses," like balloons, pieces of paper flying through the air, etc., none of which however are under the ban. In an .Illinois town wearers of the Mother Hubbard dress, unless belted at the waii»t, if they appear on the streets, Jire promptlymareliod_off_tolhelockup Moral sensitiveness onthopartof office holders is as excellent as it is rare, but in this particular instance they seem to h&vo magnified a molehill into a moun- TITE l'L.iTJfOJlM. Mr. .J. \V. McGrath of Detroit, chairman of the committee on ieto'utlons, read th» report of the committee as follows: * We the Democratic party of Michigan in convention assembled, view with alarm the results of nearly twenty-Mve years of Republican policy and misrule as shown By ttie increase of pauperism in our own state, the number of persons, supported in tho county poor houses of this state having increased from 3,1.:6 In 1871 to b\347 In 1S3J and the number of persons temporary relieved now in poorhouees having increased from 14,61X1 in h ~ l to S3,'AX; In issd, the increaseiu population beine 3S per cent, and the increase of pauperism 130 per cent. By the fact that although the value of tho. annual product of manufactures in the United States had increased between ItOO and 188U over 1838,000,00(). jet the value of the annual product of agriculture between 1470 and 1889 had decreased over *2&>,000,(X)0, and thh, although the yalue of the principle products has increased over SO per cent., and aHhough while the capital invested in manufacturing had Increased #«,727,000,OirO, the capital invested in farming had Increased only $1)07,000,000: and wMle the increase- iu the number of manufac- ,. turing establishments was but 1,693, the in- — creasettj the number,of farms was 1,349,000, and the increase In acreage was over 128,000,- 000* while the number of employees in manufacturing had increased but 678,679, the increased number of farmers and t mplovecs was over-VM9.000. H J a m. By tfrc decrease in the amiuj) emuluiMuf the Wij&&ee -worker from ¢370 50 in 1870 to ¢347 In political party which elects o;ieof its member* as a nominee for that oflice has outlived its polii-y and declared its principles, it. seems to me that nothing in the character of the office or the necessities of the case, requires more from the candidate accepting such nomination than the pu^estkm of certain well known truths so absolutely vital to the safety and welfare of the nation Ihat they cannot be too oft"n recalled or too severely enforced. Wc proudly c:>,!l ours a goverumerit by the people.' It is not such when a. cUss is tolerated which HI rotates to iteell the" management of public uli'.tirs, seeking to-rontrol the people Instead of repre?e!ithi;l them. Parties are the necessary outgrowth of our institutions, but a government is not by the people when oiie party fastens Its control upon the country and perpetratesits pQAver by cafillnt; and betraying the people instead of serving " them. JL government fs not by the people when a result which should represent the intelligent will of free and thinkings men is, or can be, determined by the shameless corruption of their suffrages. "When an election to oilice shall be the selectlcn by the voters of one. of their number to assume for a time a public trust, Instead of his dedication to the profession of politics; when the holders of the ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, shall aveneo truth betrayed acd pledges broken, and when the suffrage shall bo altogether free and uncorrupted, the full realization of a "government by the paople will be at hand, and of the means to this end not one would, in my judgment, be more effective than au amendment to the constitution disqualifying the president from re-elec ion. When we consider the patronage of this creat' oflice, the allurements of power, the temptation to retain public place once gained, and, more than all, the availability a party finds in en lucumbent whom a horde of officeholders, with a zeal born of benefits received and fostcTed by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money aud trained political service, we rece^guize In tho eligibility of the president for re-e-lectIon a most serious dinger to that calm-deliberate aud intelligent political action which niu.-it charactcrlie a government by the people. A true American Fcntlmcnt ricognizes the dignity of'labor and the fact thit honor hes in honest toil.- Contented labor is an clement of national prosperity, Ability to work constitutes the CAp\tal and the wage of la'>or the Income of a vast number of over population, and this Interest should be jealously, protected. Our worlsliigaien arc not iisklng unreasonable Indulgence, but as intelligent, urnl manly cit a.*ti3 they a: ir.; the f-vim.: coi.-d'leiv.lion whldi those demand who h'xve other Iii:,-T.'2't.s at stake. They should receive their full r.'iare of ihi c.tre and attention of tl-.c^e *ho make aud execute the laws to-tbemd thut, the wants '-.r.d m eds of the erupayers and the employed shall aiiktr be subserved aud the prosperity of the (ountry. the common, heritage W both, be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discourage the immigration of those who come to acknowledge alegi.uiee tc our goyvrment and u<M to our citizen population, yet, as a means of protection to our workingmen, a different rale sh mid prevail concerning those who, if they cum;1 or arc brought to our land, do nor. intend to become Anieric.vns, but will Injuriously compete, with those justly entitled to our field of labor. In a letter accepting the nomination to the office of gwernor nearly two years ago 1 und'! the followlug statement, to which I have steadily adhered: "The laboring classes constitute the main part of our population. They should be protected in their efforts peaceably to reassert their rights when endangered by aggregated capital, and all statutes on this subject should recognize the care of -the stare for hotest toll and oe framed with a view of Improving the condition of the workiugman." A proper regard for the worklngman being inseparably connected with the Integrity of our institutions, none of our citizens arc more interested than they in guarding against any corrupting influences which setk to prevent the beneucient purposes of our ^government, none should be more watchful of the artful* machinations of those who allure them_to selfinflicted Injury. In a free country ihe-eurtallment of the absolute rights of the individual ahmilil finly frr» an^ti au Va Prflpcutlal t o t h e peaCC and good order of _ the community. THeHmTT" "£ H e m l r l c l i * H e a r d F r o m . i' The following is Hon..Taomi.; A Ue'jdrio'vs1 letter of,acceptance of ttie Democratic ' nomination for the vice pre?ideocy : —L l\i>u\i*POLis, I ml., Auir. 20, 18.S4. Gentle ni'u.—1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication notifying me of my nomination by the Democratic convention at Ctilcago for the olliee of v i e president of the United Stales; and niny I repeat what I said on another occasion, that it is a nomination which I had neither txpected nor'deslred. And yet I recognize and appreciate the high honor done' meby the convention. The choice of such a-beely, pronounced with such unusual unanimity, and accompanied with PO generous an expression of c&teem and conlicimceT^ ptrght tooutWfiLb al! nsiely per;omi1 desires and pri-iercuivs of my ovn. ir is with this feeling, and 1 tru.it also from :t deep sense of public duty that, I now accept ths; nou.iiu.- tion, and t*:j;iJi ubUh'. t!v judgment of my countrjm"ti. I b;ive ex mnned with ciire the declaration, of princip:*. s ;edopted b\ tile eo:.- •vention a copy of whicii you mbruitted^ t;j_ me, ami in the eu'ii sutsranc,1 i hcatliy imleVrA-"' and appiMve tir,: s'lim1, I urn, gentle4ne:i, your rbedlent s'Tvan^, T. A 1IEN-I)H:CUS. To lion W. K. Vilas, chairman, N. M. lieil, secretary, and others of the' national Democratic committee. X S<)1,1)11'.'KS A.-\s,\U,Ort« wlio \ w i e (lii-iibli'd liv woiunlii, ilisfiir-i', Rei'idont nr (itln'rwiwt'.tlie l o s s ni h lor, pile*, v ; i n o w \t'ir»s, chrnnie (liairhu'ii, iu)»tiirc. hiss of hi^lit <jr ^»artiallyHo), le^s i>f h e a r i n g , fulling buck nf IUCUMIOIB, rl.'i'umati.'*)!!, any ili.-;i))i)itv, n o niitltcr h o w ^liqlit, yivi'H you ii |II'[IH1<III. Ki'iv and llunurttblv iH#- charifini Obtained. U'idown, c l i i l d r c n , UIUIIUTB, ami (atliiTH nf noldiert* dyin^' in t h e ut-.rviei', o r aftonviirilH, f r o m itiHeane (: untractcii ^>r wiuimlM mtidved w h i l e in the s e r v i c e , n i e e n t i t l e d t ) p e n - Nion. Keji'cted uiid al>aii(l<ini'il claiinn a HpeciaHy. BouNTy. BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS COL Lmfcir • '—* lNCUKASK YOUIt I M - : \ S I O N . A iii'UHion 1'itn lie increased at any time whea the uinahility warnuits it. AH ymi ^row older thu wound lnvri yradnaJly iindHrmined tbeeoiiHtitution, tlie disease has made yen more IIOIIIIOM. IU Honife inarmer the diHttbility has Increased; M> apply for au hicreano at onee. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experionre, and liotrsg trorn at headquarter* enable mo to attend promptly to all c.hunn»uj<a'- ~~ ttmUnvernment. I'lrenlars free. Addre*s, v stamp : Box 485, M. V. TIFKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHro»MEN P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical 0r;o^\ . \ FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. J8Cff-*-Tostod"for over O yo.i.r3 ^7 u»6 la thou* sand a of e a s e s tee TRiAL PACKAGE. KERVOUS DEBILITY org&uic weaknt'ki tad do cay, lad numuroui oft. Mvr* dlMasea, buffltai •kttlful ph)kloiaoi, r««uu from j-outhful lodUar»- tlcm«, too rrce iodalM-tae, and over brain worm. Do not uruporiie whil* JOCJI cucnile* lurk la your iyt- 1cm. Avoid being lnsowa on by prctcutloun cUlm* of chcr rouii'JU-i for thow tronblcs. (jet our free otoo* lir »i,'l trtil (}aoka«e maa „ U'firn i3>|X)'ri«nt tuatA Udbra taking trutUut'Pt clsewhjfft. .Take a-rcrutdy ttiaihM ourod 'thout-uiJ-i, »tid decs not ta- UrktQGhh atti-ti'Juc U> burf- &c»9 or ouu-o pain or kuoa- Tcnlcnco. J'ouuded on »elr: itlfia medical prlQdplei. <lrowing lu tovor and rajwtotloo. Ulrcetafpllcaticiato tba uat of dUcaso mukea Iu specula IUIIUOBCO felt wltbcoe delay. Tlie natural fonotioai of the huinan organ- Ism arc restored. The sniuiatiiiff cluiaenU of life wlsicli have h^n n-nitud oru Rlvtii back, Tho p»rt(;at betoracs c h a n f u l nnd gain* —SEWWUJORES&. __. Btreugt_lijsp„i dlf. HARRIS R E M E D Y C O . , M'fg ChemlsU. 3()().'<j North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Qii JtetiTH'S TREATMENT, $3:2 MWTHS.$5 ; 3 MOUTHS. %1, tflion A F O H K l l J N S H O H I i . roe) C'tlOSV HOMliAUDEO. -^to8tlltties-trt*twe*xn Franee and OtilnftUegAn in earnest on the 22ud c>f Aucust by t t e bc^mbardment of Foo.Chow. The London VimeB correspondent Bends' 1 urther details of the borabardm t n t . The Chinese looted tlie consulate build Ings early In the engagement, completely ^uttlD^ them. The bombardment la descritied as slckenloa:. The French allowed no quarter and shelled The disabled (Jhineee vessels as loniras they remained above water. The French had clsibt ironclad :nen-of-\var In ac'ion, while the Chinese had nine email jjunjboata, all but two of which were destroyed. English vessels saved many wounded Chines who were floating In the water. The Times correspou dent, the only one present, characterizes the action of the French durisg the engageuunt as hellish and presenting an example of barbarism unworthy even of savages. The French ironclad* continued to shell the town long afthe Chinese had ceased tiring. The safety of the British and other non-combattant vessels in the hurbor was creatly endangered during the engagement by the large number of buri.- injj junks-which had beencutloose from their moorings anil allowed to float about. Two of tho Chinese Gunboats were blown up by French torpedoes white they were sinking. Admiral Ccrurbet opened lire at 2 p. m., and the Chlucsa replied almost simultaneously. The vessels forming the Chinese flset were really toys. Several Chinese gunboats maintained bravely a desultory fire for about a quarter of an hour, when the survivor." of their crews leaped oveiboard. The combit was practically finished in seven minutes. The. superior Aeneh artillery made the contest, after disabling the Chinese vessels, "no ti«ht," It, was a massacre. Two IS-ton got boats of the Chinese fleet fought well. One sank near the English man-of-war Champion, while the other, stationed above tho iucta, made a good stand. The French kept up the lire on the arsenal, the neighboring buildings, forts, barraeks und viilagua until 5 o'clock p. . :u., a!- thou-gTr-reststanco fiom tho chore -lotteries ceased about Ji o'clock. Tlr; seines on the river as the dead and wounded /lojted down were awfu1, and the inhumanity of the French is almost unequal ed in the, annals of modern war history. 1li¾t T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S wmmim TO O U R E ^ . ^ fot- ..1¾ diseases T»l:li,i-,i^ :;v.' i.. I :i«' •- l'ulji !n i H c b n c ! . , hlpn, licml, o r if 1.:1,-, n,TV„;n <U-lilIlty,lu:iil>ugo, (fencrul det>Hlty, llietimiltl«m, loiruIyHix, Uvurulj{lm Hetnttoii, dlsetuc s o l Uif I.Uliu'y»,Ki>itiul dUi-UKCM, torplil liver, g o u t , utinlnut i-mifcMloiM, truprtleney, ualltmit, h c i r t <IU« viirr, dyftiic[>4lu, eoiw.tlputloM, «ry»l;>i'hl»^ lii<tl(ce*« ttuje ]" rnlu o r r u y t u r v , ctUSFrh, yiieu, Cj/iUyo}; \V:,,.JI :,:>;,• deinlitr cf 'the O J O T K A T I V i : « i .; . tui*', vttattty, l a c k o f a c r v e tVirco itn^ i;.-.!n,i- u'eiitvurnAen, unJ nil tbono dlKcuseit < (•<>rnd nutore, from whatever caufi', tlio coi itrmin of MutnietiLim pormentia^ l l i r o u u h th< niu'it rc»tore'tlirru to a b c n l t h y n c t l g u . 1i- HiiaUb*.* uLont thUd]>|>liaue'v. IAD|E3AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, M TO THE LADIES:—%2?irc.SBfiS Exhariitlon.Djr(ip«p»la,orwtth ]>lt«*ecaof the Liver, Kldncym lleaa»cho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Anklen, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt ftnd a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries havo no superior In tlio rollef nnd cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to tho seat of the disease. _ For Lame Rack, We«fenet«of tho Pntnc Fait. Ink of thn womb. Leacorrhcea, Chrontc lriflummatlon and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem. crrhageor Floodlnr. Painful, 8uppre*»ed and lrreanlar Menatruatloa, H»rr*nnon», andohonge of U i t i thli U tho UeatAppliance and Curative A j e a t Know*. For all forms of Female Difficulty* It la tinrarpaased by anything before InTcnted, botriaaaciuuUv'j agent and as a source of power and vitaUiatlon. Price of cither Belt with Matme-rreTo^frBaUcriM, |1Q. Bentby express C.O.D.,and exnmlnation allowed,orby mail on receipt of price.' In ordering, 8ond measure of walet and size of shoe. Remittance can bt> niado In ourreney, sent In letter at our ri*k. The Magneton Garaiontsara adapted to all ages, are worn over tho under clothing, (nut. » c i t to tlio body like the many Oalvnnlo and ElectrloHorn. out* adverttxrd ao r.xlenfilvc(v) eml ehoold be taken oil at nipht, Tlu y hold thtirpowtr/or*vrr,eui4 arewornatall sea^oti.^ir theyi>Ar. Send stamp for tlm"No\,'H'pa;t ure inMedical Treat. ment \Vlthuut Aludlclisc," with thauaunda of teatliiO* uialf. T E S rtfAGJTKTCN A l ' v ' U A N C E C O . . y 1 8 afattij yt,, C h i c a g o , JOL T h o M a g n e t i c {ippliances m a y ho seen a t W i n e h e l l ' s i>i'u^ S t o r e , P i c k n e y Micli. DR kERMOTT'S J.W, T h e Rev . F r a n k H. l a y i o r ^ a j i i i a s k / a - ury at Seattle, W y , a g r a d t t n t o of Obcrlin college in '7-i, a n d Y a l e theological school in '78, accidoutly shot himself w h i l e o n a h u n t i n g and lishing excursion in W y o m i n g r e c e n t l y . ~yTho a n n u a l picnio of tho farnierg of L e n a w e e a n d Uilladalo counties w a s held at Devil's lako A u g u s t 14. Fully 12,000 peopto w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e . T h e w e a t h e r wfts a s w e a t h e r should bo a n d a good t i m e w a s had by every one. It chances once to every soul Within a narrow hour of doubt and dole, Upon life's bridge of stghga to stand, ilApa)ace and a .prison on each band," Oh, palace of th« rose heart's hue! How likf; a flower the waem light falls from you I ' O'a, prison with Ihe hollow eyoj.! Beneath your atony ^li<reno fliwcrs arisn. t)h, palacv of the rose sweet s\yi 1 How safe the. heart that doe9 not enter In! (Jh, blt'ssed\url80n walls 1 How true; j \ freedom of the soul that choosoth you! '-htr — — _ _ fr.--a--Ftortiw.~-- = CO VM- l CJ KA c-> 3 * 4 i ,' »- S"* MANDRAK PILLS CJJRE Sick-Headache, Dyspep $/^, Hirer Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE 81,000.- X O T I C K . - Williout a p.orti«^e of doubt, TCof- .nv ill's Vills aro the most |K>])ulnr/m any en the nm ri; \. Having been be'lonMln! pjurtilic for si qunrtcrof \ rciifiiry, and hpvuiv aiway^/perfornjed more than *v.i.-; pi'oiui.scd for them, 1 hey7 merit the success thtvt a ^ c . p e r b o x . a y s in atuek at tin-;. ImvoAttained, X'riiii:^ J''oraalol)y »11 driier^ttt*. Kermotts Pill/z-aUv W i w W ir-S-U>lv, iJineknev ^. / S9B9R5asRS^£anMj • * . D i s c o v e r y o f B o h r i n g ' s S t r a i t s . Wi-bt Shove T h e s t u l d o n ri*o of .Russia f r o m o b l i v - i o n t o a hi<jh r a n k a m o n < ; t h e p o w e r s o f t h o w o r l d , a r e v o l u t i o n w r o u g h t b y t h e g e n i u s of t h o i m l i j i h U n e d m o n a r c h , P e t e r t h o G r e a t , is o n o of t h e m a r v e l s •of h i s t o r y . G r a d u a l l y u o e x t e n d e d h i s p o w e r e a s t w a r d a c r o s s t h o s n o w y w a s t o a of S i b e r i a u u t i l h i s d o m i n i o n s w e r e w a s h e d b y t h e w a t e r s of t h o P a c i f i c b o a t i n g u p o L t h e p e n i n s u l a of K a m t c h a t - ' k a . T h o f u r t r a d e of t h i s v a s M f o l i t u d o b e c a m e a v a l u a b l e o n o , a n d a d d e d t o t h e g r e a t r e v e n u e of t h o C z a r . H a v i n g r e a c h e d t h e P a c i t i o h o b e c a m e e a g e r t o e x t e n d his* p o w e r still f u r t h o r e a s t w a r d u n t i l i t t o u c h e d t h e w e s t e r n c o n f i n e s of t h e d e p e n d e n c i e s of E n g l a n d , F r a n c o a n d S p u r n i n A m e i i o a . H o w f a r t h a t w a s o r w h a t w a s t h e n a t u r e of t h e r e g i o n c o v e t e d , n e i t h e r h e n o r a : : y o n o e l s e h a d t h e f a i n t e s t j/iiiv.Tui.'rin^ of k n o w l e d g e . I t m i g h t !>»;• ii g r e a t o c e a n o f v a l u e l e s s w a t e r , :i hf!i t i l l e d w i t h i s l a n d s , a c o n t i - n e n t of ici!, u r u l a n d of p l e n t y , " f t o w - in g w i t h m i l k a m i h o n e y J - - — N i i „ a a i i | k n o w , but. t h i s p o w e r f u l a u t o c r a t p r o - p o s e d t o l i n o o u t . H i s l i r s t s t e p w a s t o d i s c o v e r u w a t e r w a y i n t o t h o P a c i t i o f r o m t h e A r t i e O c e a n , w h i c h — w a s h e d h i s d o m i n i o n s o n t h o n o r t h , j u s t s u c h a p a s s a g e a s t h o E n g l i s h m a r i n e r s h a d s e a r c h e d f o r in v a i n , t h o u g h h o e x p e c t - e d t o r e a c h >t b y g o i n g e a s t i n s t e a d or' t o t h o w e s t . H o o r d e r e d v e s s e l s t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d a t A r c h a n g e l , o n t h e W h i t e S e a , f o r t h e p u r p o s e of c o a s t i n g i n t h o A r e l i c _ e a * t w a r d a l o n g t h e s h o r e s of S i - b e r i a u n i i l a n o p e n i n g w a s d i s c o v e r e d i n t o t h e P a c i t i c . O t h e r v e s s e l s w e r e t o b n c o n s t r u c t e d o n t h e c o a s t of K a m t c h a t k a . w h i c h w e r e t o t a k o a n o p p o s i t e c o u r s o a n d e n d e a v o r t o p a s s n o r t h w a r d i n t h e A r c t i c . Pel o r d i o d b e f o r e h i s p l a n s w e r e : e x e e u t e < l , a n d t h e p r o j e c t w a s j i e l d i n ' a b e y a n c e I p r s e v e r a l " y e a r s . E m p r e s s C a t h e r i n e w a s a w o r t h y s u c c e s s o r of h e r n o b l e h u s b a n d , a n d w h e n ( i r m l y s e t t l e d u p o n t h o t h r o n o s h e t u r n e d h e r a t t e n t i o n t o c o m p l e t i n g t h e w o r k l i e h a d . b e g u i ^ ^ i n J ^ ^ L a A ^ e o i d a n c o w i t h h e r i n s t r u c t i o n s , v e s s e l s ~were~t?uilt~on WW c o a s t of K a m t c h a t k a , w h i c h w e r e d i s - p a t c h e d i n s e a r c h of t h e d e s i r e d p a 3 a g e b e t w e e n t h o A r c t i c O c e a n a n d t h e P a - citic. I n c o m m a n d of t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s V i t u s I i e h r i n g . a D a n i - l i n a v i g a t o r of s k i l l a m i e x p e r i e n c e , i n w h o s i k c h a r g e t h e f o r m e r e x p l o r a t i o n w a s t o h a v . e \ b e ; m o v e r is m y s t e r i o u s o r a b s t i w e t m u s ' . i/e b r o u g h t u n d e r m y t h o l o g i c a l i i g u r e s a n d i u l l u e n c e s . B i r d s a n d q u a d r u p e d s m u s t bo m a d e t o t a l k , a n d e v e n t h e c l o u d s , w h i c h cdiaso e a c h . o t k e r i n b r i l l i a n t h u e s a n d c o n s t a u t l y c h a u g i n g f o r m s i n t h o h e a v e n s , c o n s t i t u t e a s p e c i e s of w i l d p i c t o g r a p h y w h i c h h o c a n i n t e r p r e t . T h o p h e n o m e n a of s t o r m s a n d m e t e o - r o l o g i c a l c h a n g e s c o n n e c t t h e m s e l v e s ^ i n t h o s u p e r s t i t i o u s m i n d , w i t h s o m e e n - g r o s s i n g n i y t h o s o r s y m b o l . T h e r e s e e m s t o b e a g r e a t v a r i e t y of s t o r i e s w h i c h a r e r e c o r d e d b y t h « s o p i c - t u r e g r a p h s . S o m e a r e g r o t e s q u e , s o m e d i s g u s t i n g a n d s o m e i n s t r u c t i v e , b u t w h e t h e r t h e y a r e o r a l l y r e l a t e d a r o u n d t h o l o d g e t i r o , i n t h e f a m i l y c i r c l e , o r d e p i c t e d i n t h e i r c a r v i n g s o r r u d o p a i n t - i n g s , t h e dramatis pursowm a r e t r u e t r a n s c r i p t s of J n d i a u life; t h e y n e v e r r i s o a b o v e it, o r e x p r e s s a s e n t i m e n t o r o p i n i o n w h i c h is n o t t r u o t o I n d i a n s o c i e t y , n o r d o t h e y e m p l o y w o r Is w h i c h a r e n o t k n o w n t o t h e i r v o c a b u l a r y . I t is i n t h e s e l e g e n d s t h a t w o o b t n i r i t h e i r t r u o v i e w s of life a n d d e a t h , t h e i r r e l i g - i o n , t h e i r t h e o r y \ o f gtho s t a t e of t h e H e a d , t h e i r m y t h o l o g y , t h o i i ' - o o s m o g m a y - t u e i r n o t i o n s of a s t r o l o g y , a n d - . o f t e u of t h e i r . b i o g r a p h y a n d h i s t o r y , f o r t h e b o u n d a r i e s b e t w e e n h i . s t o r x a m l l i c t i o n a r c v a g u e l y d e f i n e d . S o ' m - ; o f t h e a n - c i e n t l e g e n d s ol: t h e H a i d a s a r e p r o - p h e t i c , a n d t o l d b y t h e s e a n c i e n t s k a t j a s , o r m e d i c i n e m e n , t o t h e I n d i a n s , t h e n d r e s s e d i n r o b e s of f u r s . T h e y w e r e t o l d of t h e s j t r a n g e r s w i t h w h i t e f a c e s w h o w o u l d c o m e a n d b u y t h e i r f u r s a n d g i v e t h e m i n e x c h a n g e o t h e r a r t i c l e s of c l o t h i n g a n d o t h e r k i n d s of f o o d t o e a t , a n d t h ^ y w e r e w a r n e d t o t r e a t t h e s t r a n g e r s w e l l w h e n t h e y c a m e , a s t h e y w o u l d b r i n g w i t h t h e m m a n y t h i n g s n o w a n d . s t r a n g e w h i c h w o u k t no of g r e a t b e n e f i t if t h e y w o u l d l e a r n a n d a d o p t w h a t w a s g o o d of t h o w h i t e m e n v s w a y s . " S c h o o l c r a f t s a y s i n b i s " M y t h of H i a w a t h a 1 ' : T h e s e s t o r i e s a r e o f t e n t o l d , i n . s e a s o n s of g r e a t s e v e n t y i n t h e d e p t h of t h o w i n t e r , t o a n e a g e r l y l i s t e n i n g g r o u p , 10 w h i l e a w a y t h e h o u r a n d d i v e r t a t t e n t i o n ^ r ^ f n ^ I i o ^ p . ^ ^ i i j i g i - c l a i m s of h u n g e r . U n d e r o u o h . o i r o a n i g t a n c n t n dnlfl ftWfl.Y p l a c e d b y ^ P e t e r . R u s s i a w a s n o V m a r i t i m e " n a t i o n a n d h e r s e a m e n w e rein n o m a n n e r s c i o n t i i i c n a v i g a t o r s , h e n c e t h o e l e c t i o n of t h i s s k i l l f u l D a n e for t h o c u i u m a u d of s o i m p o r t a n t a n e x p e d i t i o n . - I i e h r i n g mailed o n t h e M l h of J u l ) ' , :i.ud f o l l o w e d t h o c o a s t n o i t h - c r l y i n h i s vesM'l u n t i l h e f o u n d it t r e n d - i u g s t e a d i l y t o t h o w e s t w a r d . F r o m tfiis f a c t l T o rrJclTiinT c m d i i c e < h a d a l r i ' a d y c n ' . e r e d tiie A r c t i c a n d w a s s a i l i n g a l o n g t h o n o r t h e r n c o a s t of A s i a ; a n d b e i n g u n p r e p a r e d f o r a l o n g v o y - a g e , o r t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of b e i n g c o m p e l l - e d t o s p e n d t h o w i n t e r in t h e i c e , h e r e - t u r n e d a t o n c e t o t h e p o r t of e m b a r k a - t i o n . T h e h i g h e s t p o i n t r e a c h e d WMS (u d e g r e e s I S m i n u t e s , b u t t h e l o n g i - t u d e ' i s n o t £ i v e n . N e i t h e r mramg. t h r o u g h t h o s t r u t s d i d h e e s p y t h e c o a s t lino, of A m e r i c a , f o g g y a n d c l o u d y w e a t h e r ob-* s c u r i u g . i t f r o m v i e w , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y h o r e p o r t e d u p o n h i s r e t u r n h o m e t h a t a g r o a t o p e n s e a l a y t o t h e e a s t w a r d c f A s i a , j o i n i n g t h o P a c i f i c O c e a n w i t h t h o A r c t i c . T h e n o x t y e a r h o e n d e a v o r e d t o c r o s s t h i s o c e a n a n d r e a c h t h e s h o r e of A m e r i c a b y s a i l i n g d i r e c t l y e a s t w a r d . I n t h i s a t t e m p t h o . w a s b a t t l e d b y h e a d w i n d s a n d w a s d r i v e n b y a g a l e i n t o t h o g u l f of O k o t s k . H e a b a n d o n e d t h e effort a n d r e t u r n e d t& S t . P e t e r s b u r g t o r e p o r t h i s d i s c o v e r i e s . D u r i n g - t h o f e w s u c c e e d i n g y e a r s a n u m b e r of s m a l l e r e x p e d i t i o n s w e r e m a d e b y R u s s i a n s u b - let'w, o n e of t h e s o b e i n g d r i v e n u p o n t h o A l a s k a n c o a s t i n IT;)-'; a n d i t w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t n o t a n o p e n s e a , b u t a s t r a i t , c o n n e c t e d t h e t w o g r o a t o c e a n s . U p o n t h i s w a s b e s t o w e d t h o n a m e of t h o D a n i s h e x p l o r e r , t h e p i o n e e r n a v i - g a t o r of t h e N o r t h P a c i l i c . t i m e , w h i c h h a s n o v a l u e t o h i m , a n d t o c h e a t h u n g e r a n d w a n t , i s e s t e e m e d t r t r a i i t of p h i l o s o p h y . I f t h e r e is a m o r s e l t o e a t i n t h o l o d g e i t is g i v e n t o t h e c h i l d r e n . T h e w o m a n i m i t a t e t h i s s t o i c i s m a n d d o v o t i o n of t h o m e n . " N o t o. t o n e of t h e n a r r a t i v e t e l l s of d i s m a y i n t h e i r d o m e s t i c c i r c u m s t a n c e s , n o t sm k n o w l e d g e s t h e i n f l u e n c e of g r i e f , d i g n i t y of t h i s p o s i t i o n is w o r t h y ] e m b r a n c e . T h e m a n , i t m a y b e , . h a l l pXss a w a y f r o m t h e e a r t h , b u t t h e s e t i i b i c e s t o t h e b e s t f e ^ j i p g s o r t h e w i l l r e m a i n ^ w h i l e t h e s e s i m p l e t a l e s a n d l e ^ e n d a r V v c r e a t i o n s c o n s t i t u t e a n o w p o i n t of c h a r a c t e r b y w h i c h h e s h o u l d " l i e " i n d y - e d X T h e y a r e a t l e a s t c a l c u l a t e d t o n i o d i f y x o u r v i e w s of t h e m a n , w h o is n o t l U w a y X a s a v a g e , n o t a l w a y s a i i e n d . \ . T h o H n i d a s s e e m t o b o a u - y a n c e d i n t h e i r w o r k s of a r t i n c a r v i n g s i r j w o o d a n d s t o n e , i n s i l v e r , g o l d . c o p p o X - a n d i r o n , a n d t h e i r c a r v i n g s i n - t h e s o u XTg i l l a c e o u s s l a t e s t o n e , w h i c h is f o u n d - a m o n g t h e c o a l m e a s u r e s of S k i d e - g a t e , a n d w o r k e d b y t h e m i n t o v a n n u s s h a p e s , s u c h a s c a s k o t s , p l a c q u e s a n d m i n i a t u r e c o l u m n s . T h e i r b r a c e l e t s , r i n g s , a n d e a r o r n a m e n t s of g o l d a n d s i l v e r , t h e i r c o p p e r s e h i e l d s a n a e m - b l e m a t i c d a g g e r s , b o w s a n d a r r o w s , o a r v c u , a n d t h e i r w o o d e n d i s h e s , s p o o n s , m a s k s a n d a n d t h e i r i r o n d a g g e r s a n d w a r k n i v e s all r i c h l y a n d h o r n t o y s a r e e a g e r l y s o u g h t a f t e r b y t o u r i s t s ; a n d w h e n p r o p e r l v e x p l a i n e d a n d u n d e r s t o o d a r e of g r e a t v a l u e , f o r e v e r y c a r v i n g h a s a m e a n i n g , a n d e a c h i l l u s - t r a t e s a s t o r y o r a l e g e m ) , r e a d a n i l n n - d e s t o o d b y t h e I n d i a n a s e a s i l y a s t h e w h i t e b o o k s m a n u n d e r s t a n d s t h e p r i n t e d M y t h o l o g y o f t i i e H a i d a I n d i a n s . From t h e Portland, Ur., West Shoro. C a r e l e s s a n d c a s u a l o b s e r v e r s t e r m a l l I n d i a n c a r v i n g s a s i d o l s o r o b j e c t s of w o r s h i p . B u t t h o I n d i a n is n o t a u i d o l a t o r ; h e d o e s n o t b o w d o w n o r w o r s h i p t h o i m a g e of c r e a t e d things". H i s w o r s h i p is s e c r e t a n d p e r f o r m e d i n R e a s o n s ,ef r e t i r e m e n t i n t h e d e p t h s of t h e f o r e s t . H i ^ i d e a s of t h o o x i s t e u c o of a Fieity a r o v a g u o a t - b e s t ; a n d t h e l i n e s o f s e p a r a t i o n b e t w e e n i t a n d n e c - r o m a n c y , m e d i c a l m a g i c a n d d e m o n o l - / > g y a r e t o o f a i n t l y s e p a r a t e d t o a l l o w h i m t o s p o a k w i t h d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . T h e I n d i a n ' s n e c e s s i t i e s , of l a n g u a g e a t alLi t i m e s r e q u i r e p e r s o t t i f t e a t i o n s , a n d \m\ c a r v e d c o l u m n s a r e - p i c t u r e w r i t i n g s r e a d i l y u n d e r s t o o d b y a l l . T h e y / a r e l e g e n d s of a d v e n t u r e s of g i a n t / a n d d w a r f s , a n d w h i l e lie a m u s e s v f . t h t h e t a l e s , o f t h o e o n 11 iota b e t w e e n / i u o u s t e r s a n d d e m o n s , f a i r i e s a n d e n c h a n t e r s , he, a l s o t h r o w s i n s o m e f o w - g r a i u s of i n - s t r u c t i o n i n tiro f o r m ojr a l l e g o r y a n d f a b l e , w h ? o h e n a b l e /Us t o p e r c e i v e g l i m p s e s o f t h o heryrt a n d its* / a f t e c ^ : l i o n ? : T t r o m y t h i c a l — b e l i e f / o f t h e W h y L o g a n ' s D o g D i e d . G e n . L o g a n , w h o , b y t h o w a y , e n t h u s i a s t i c s p o r t s m a n a u d v e r of d o g s , t o l d a g o o d d o g s t o w r i t e r m a n y m o o n s a g o , w h i c h f o l l o w s : I t s e e m s t h o g o n a d a l ' o w n e d a p a r t i c u l a r l y tine w a t c h d o g , a m a s t i f f of w h o s e s a g a c i t y a n d i i d o l i t y h i s m a s t e r w a s n e v e r t i r e d of d i s c o u r s i n g . O n o s u m m e r t h e W g a n f a m i l y w e r e t e m p o r a r i l y a w a y f r o m h o m e , a r i d N e r o •was l e f t t o g n a r d t n e p r e m i s e s , of w h i c h h o w a s t h o s o l e / o c c u p a n t , h o h a v i n g b e e n r e a d i l y f l i g h t t o r e p a i r t w i c e a d a y t o a r e s t a u r a n t a f e w b l o c k s a w a y f o r h i s f o o d / a h o l e c u t i n t h o b a c k d o o r a l l o r d i n g / h i m a m e a n s of e g r e s s a n d i n g r e s s . / O n o d a v o n r e t u r n i n g f r o m h i s d i n n e r , N e r o h e a r d a n o i s e i n t h o d i a i n g r o o m , - a n d , o n _ i n - s p e c t i n g thc> c a u s e , d i s c o v e r e d a b j f r g l a r w h o d a s h e d i n t o a c l o s e t a n d _ a l l i e d t h e d o o r s h u t a f t e r h i m b e f o r e t h e h u g l y b o a s t c o u l d p i n h i m . T h e d o g l a i d d o w n i u f r o n t of t h e d o o r a n d w a i t e d w i t h a l l t h o s r t v a g e p e r s i s t e n c y of h i s b r e e d f o r I d s v i c t i m t o r e a p p e a r A'Any w e n t b y T h o L a d i e s o f S a l t L a k e C i t y . G e n t i l e s o c i e t y c e n t e r s in. t h o c h u r c h e s . V e r y h i g h s a l a r i e s a r e o t t e r e d t o p a s - t o r s of g e n i a l d i s p o s i t i o n s ; a n d a t f e s t i - v a l s , f a i r s , e t c . , t h e r e i s a r i v a l r y a m o n g t h o c o n g r e g a t i o n s " t o e x c e l i n s o c i a l a s w e l l a s p e c u n i a r y r e s u l t s . T h e l a d i e s d r e s s w i t h t a s t e a n d e l e g a n c e ; iind s e e - i n g t h o g o o d s d i s p l a y e d i n t h e c o - o p e r a - t i v e s t o r e s i n c l u d e s o n e t o d i s b e l i e v e i n t h e p r a c t i c a l e f l e c t s of t h e f r u g a l i t y p r e a c h e d b y B r i g h a m Y o u n g . E v e r y o n e d i n e s a t 6 a n d l u n c h e s a t m i d - d a y , p a r t i e s b e i n g s e r v e d w i t h d e l i c i o u s l i t t l e s u p p e r s . I n d e e d , w h a t e v e r f a u l t s t h e S a i n t s m a y h a v e , n e g l e c t of t h e c u i s i n e i s n o t o n e of t h o r n : b u t h o u s e - k e e p e r s c o m p l a i n , a s e l s e w h e r e , of t h e d i l l i c u l t y of g e t t i n g g o o d s e r v a n t s . T h e G e n t i l e s s a y t h a t M o r m o n f a m i l i e s h a v e l e s s d i l l i c u l t y i n t h i s r e s p e c t , a s t h e y h a y e t h e first c h o i c e o f t h o f o r e i g n e l e - m e n t , a n d w o m e n s e r v a n t s a r e d o u b t - l e s s i n f l u e n c e d b y t h o h o p e of p r o m o t i o n . M o r m o n w o m e n o f t h e b e t t o r c l a s s a r e d e l i c a t e a n d r e f i n e d - l o o k i n g . M a n y of t h a m a r e h i g h l y e d u c a t e d a n d a c - onrplisrrnrhr a n d s o m e h a v e f o u n d f r i e n d s a m o n g t h e f a i r s e x of t h o G e n - t i l e p o p u l a t i o n , b y w h o m t h e y a r e h i g h - l y e s t e e m e d . A l l c l a s s e s a r e f o n d o f t h o t h e a t e r a n d a m a t q e r d r a m a t i c e n - t e r t a i n m e n t s a r e h e l d | n g r e a t f a v o r . A w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r ! is e d i t e d b y t h o t h i r d w i f e of a M o r m o n j e l d e r , a n d p o e t - e s s e s a r e p l e n t i f u l a m o y g t h e s a i n t s . M a n y o f t h e y o u n g l a d i e s of t h e M o r - m o n C h u r c h - a r e S u n d a y - s c h o o l t e a c h - e r s , b u t t h e i r e x e r c i s e s a r o p r i n c i p a l l y v o c a l , a n d t h e s w e e t v o i c e s of t h e S c a n - d i n a v i a n c h i l d r e n m a k e r e a l m u s i c i n _spito .of t h e a b s u r b v e r s i f i c a t i o n of s o m e of t h o j u v e n i l e h y m n s . O n e c o u p - l e t r a n : A loving band" cf children, we're a l l t o Z i o n b o u i i d , For ou»- father loves o u r mothers every .cue a n 4 all around. T h e w e a l t h y M o r m o n l a d i e s d o n o t a t t e n d t h e T a b e r n a c l e , w h i c h u s u a l l y h o u s e s a c o n g r e g a t i o n of e i g h t o r t e n t h o u s a n d o n S u n d a y . L A D I E S ! l)i> v o u r o w n StampliiK b y uriiiK K r l g v * ' ( e i - l ' u t t c r n * . SoiiU r p r wmuple. MU Wc <;. L. I'itX, D e t r o i t , w i i n t ti g o o d , l i v e a n e n t in lb!» t y w n . ' I ' r w n * - IF YOU W A N T TO S H I P K r u i t , i ' o u l t r y . G a m e , Buu«>r, l e g i llor.vy, Iie<»- w a x , U e a n a , J ' o i a t o e a , V e g e t a b l e s , writ© t o JAMES I). YOU NO, P R O D U C E k C O M M I S S I O N D E A L E R , 4 ¾ M i c t i o n G r a n d a v « . . <- DKl'ltOIT, MICHIGAN. O r d e r s u n d C o n s i g n m e n t s s o l i c i t e d , 1'ruBipt r e t u r n * - HEAD QUARTERS (FOR) Campaign Fliiiis & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co n>7.m<l i ' v Gi-tMWoM St, \ It KT HO IT, MICH '.•'orrc.-i[)urid('ji<'c ^.</!i: u<_V!. W u r d i o l ' W a r n i n g a u d C t m l o r t . •Jf you are cum-rlr^ fn in poor health or •i;ii)^ulBhic« on a \n >} of stckm'se, take dieer 'If }our artvt-iufily ailing or if youfeei l *eiii; wini (iisptrited, '•A'ithout fJfai ly know- 'Iny why, IIop'Klttcra 'will hurtly cure y o u . ^1»**© S J i a l l b e u o A J p i I v h e n Na p o l e o n 'talked I t a l y one of l;is o l l i c e r s r e - m e m b c r t h e A l p * . " m a n t h e s e w o u l d Kave s e e m e d > u n n o u n t a b k \ b u t N a p o l e o n re^ c)l" lMVU'Jfflg" said : " B u t , sire, T o a n o r d i n a r y inp o n d e d s i m p l y e a y e r i y : " T h e r e s h a l l be n o A l p - t h e f a m o u s Simj)loiv p a s s w a s D i s e a s e , like a m o u n t a i n , >tands way of Tame, f o r t u n e a n d h o n o r t o S o n : a d e . i;i t h e m a n v w h o b y D r . P i e r c e ' s " G o k l e n ' M e c i i c a ! D i s - -Covcry" m i g h t b e h e a l e d a n d *n m o u n t a i n w o u l d d i s a j i p e a r . 1' is.sj^ for all blood, c h r o n i c l u n g a n d liver e a s e s , " s u c h a s coir-sumption (w'nic t h e ci tic di>- l is scrofula of tiit" l u n g s ) , p i m p l e - , b l o t c h e s , e r u p t i o n s , t u m o r s , s w e l l i n g s , t'evci'-vot'es, a n d k i n d r e d c o m p l a i n t s . All t h e w h e t t i n g in t h o w o r l d c a n ' n e v e r s e t a r a z o r ' s e d g e o n t h a t w h i # n h a s n o s t e e l in it. / P i l e t u m o r s c u r e d iu t e n / d a y s . R u p t u r e in four w e e k s . A d d r e s s /XVorld-s D i s p e n s a r v M e d i c a l Ass-ociat'-or/,' llulfalo, X _ X _ _ _ _ _ , ^ : W h e n t r u t h o f f e n d s n o o n o , i t o u g h t to. p a s s o u t of t h e m o u t h / a s u a t u r a l l y a s t h e a i r w e b r e a t h e . / • - D e f t p l s e n o t t h e rviuall T b l i T i ; * ! L i t t l e Farms For Sale! The Finest List of Farms for Sale E v e r i s s u e d i n M i c h i g a n . C o n t a i n s o v e r loO d e s c r i p t i o n s w i t h m a r < i i n a l r e d l i n e n o t e s , g i v i n g n u m b e r s o f a c r e s a n d p r i c " t o e a c l r ^ l e s e r i p U O B r - m a k i T i g : r r r n d y r c f e r e n o e i n d e x . T h e l a s t j p a g e c o n - t a i n s d e s c r i p t i o n s of D e t r o i t C i t y p r o p - e r t y f o r s a b . F o r f r e e d i s t r i b u t i o n b v GEO. W. SNOVER. 103 GriswolcLSt. DETROIT. A n n A r b o r w a r i t s ' a s t r e e t r a i l w a y . If you are a mintakr, and havebvertaftked yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakened by the strain of your everyday duties, o r a man of letter? toiiinc over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will moat surely strengthen you. If you «re suffering from over-eating or drink,injr, any Indiscretion or diasfpation or are young and growlog too fast, aair o>ten the case, 'Or if you are in the workshop, on the 'farrr., a t the disk, anywhere, and fee. v h a t your system uceu> cleauslng, ton- Mnjf or stimulating without iuti'Xicat- 'injr, if you are old, 'blood lhin aud impure, pulse 'feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties 'w^rdiitf, Hop Bitters is> what you need t o 'giv-j you ne M life, health und viuor. If j o u are costive, or dyspeptic or suffcrini; from any other of t h e n u m e r o u s disci'. st-.-a of tne Btcmaeh cr Lowelt, ic is vour \ I 7» f: P 1 « O ' B K e m e d y f o r C a t a r %. R e t h i n k we can cure a b i d cise'of Backache quicker with one of Carter's jSnnrt Weed and iielladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other apphcitioc, and after''the Backache fs cured, you can still wear th^'plaster without iiiBprim^rf. W »vro or three weekj linger. This combination cf Soi>irt Weed a n d Belladocna is a ^ r e a t hit, and \i Is hard t o find anv pait^<;r ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 'cL-iita. Sold by d r u g j ^ t s ' o c i y w h * re. '•nOL"(JII OS D K S T f S T ' TOOTH J ' O W I I E I J . F i n e S m o o t h , C l e j i u a i n ^ , i f o i r e s h i n ^ , 1 ' i o s e r v a t i v e . i c e . If ulllict'd with Sore Eyi..=, u s c U r . IS-HAZ T h o u p i o n ' s JE^re Water. Druirci.>•;•; sell P. 'J3e '•R<)U(lil Qy'l'AiS." I'OKL'S l ' J L A S T E H , f o r Uacfca c h e , P u i a s / i n t h e C l i e s t , U l i e u r m v i U m . '2Jf. _ _ ^ . - _ A C A R D — T o a l l w a o a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m e r r o r s A i i i d i n d l a c r e t i - : : i s o f y o u t h , n e r v o u s woaka'es-'*, e a r l y d e c a y , .loss of m a n h o o d . A c . i will n e n d / s i r e c i p e trial will e u r o y o u . K K K K OK C11.AKOE. T h i s '(jfejit r e m e d y w a s d i s c o v e r e d b v a m / a s i o n a r y In S o u t h A m e r i c a . S e n d s e l f - a d u r e f s e d ^ i i v e l o o e t o U K V . J o s K t ' t i T . iNMnN. t j t a t l o n u . N . i ' . " U O r G H O N T O O I ' H A O I I K ' ' A»k f o r it. I n s t a n t relief, uuUifc c u r e . l>c. O r u K K ^ t s . P n i E C o n - L I V E K OFT: m s i l e f r o m s e l e c t e d l i v e r s hn t h e s e a - s h o r e , by C ' A H W K L L . H A Z A H D &VV.. N e w Y o r k . I t is a b s o l u t e l y p u r e a n d s w e e t . P a t i e n t s •who h a v e o n c e t a k e n It t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h t t v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n v of t h e o t h e r o i l s in m a r k e t . CUAi'PKT) IlA.VD.H FACE, Pl.MlT.Kri a u d r o . U ' h 8k I c u r o d b v u«ir.tf J-j.nip«r T a r S o u p , mfide by KA W E L L . ' I L I / . A H D & L ' O . . N e w Y o r k . f K i . N N V M K X " W e l l s ' l l e a t h H e n e w e f h e a l t h a n d vi^nf-t t h i n g s nuiv /ficlp a Ttrao t o raisoa b e n t p i n in a n c a / y cr.air lor i n s t a n c e . Dr . P i c i ' c e ^ - i '>J-^.}?r i s i n t P u r g a t i v e Pe l l e t s ' ' aro sriiall t h i n g s plcasa'.it t h e y e u r o s i c ^ l - h c a d a c h e livers a n d tfo v e g e t a b l e Uiey d r t t m r i s t ^ / " / -- - A w / l t t o n a ^ r o o m o n t niildo r ' o d / i v i a u , t h a t a c e r t a i n d o to t a k e , a n d r e l i e v e torpid w o n d e r s . ]n.>iti<r pe.rely c a n n o t h a r m a n v o n e . A l l l\vo<— t h v e o , a n d s t i l l t;Ko s t u b b o r n d o ^ , w e a k a n d h a g g a r d / w i t h h u n g e r , k o p t h i s p o s t w i t h a p u r - p o s e t h a t o n l y u o a t h o o u l d s u b d u o . Op? tite^fifth d a y t h o f a m i l y r e t u r n e d , a ^ d l i f t i n g t h o e m a c i a t o t l b r u t o f r o m / n i s s t a t f o n , o p o n o d t h o " c l o s e t . I t w a ^ i h e n f r e r e a l e d t h a t t h o lKnisb-broake>f t h o h o u s o arid-<iscaped. / " ^ W h e n t h o d o ^ S i o J i o l i i / / h o . a p e r t u r e , a n d t h e c o l d f a c t s o f ^ U ^ c a s o d a w n e d u p o n h i s c a n i n e brain,^rnsTtHlo^ r e m a i n b\- a m a r - t." not. f o r p i i / 6 h : i s o m o n e y s h c t u h l b o a l i e u u p o n t_U^ h o m e s t e a d , is v o i d u n l e s s s i g n e d by /the w i f e . I n v a l i d L a d l e * A t t e n t i o n . F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s in r e g a r d t o t h e n e w , q u i c k a n d n a i n l e s s m e t h o d of c u r - i n g F E M A L E D I S E A S E S , s o f a r a s t o l a y a s i d e n i l s u p p o r t e r s a n d p e s s a r i e s ' . W r i t e t o D r s . r e t e n u a n , M a r s h a l l , M i c h i g a n . N . B . — All P i i y s i c i a n s >can q u i c k l y e u r o t h e i r i n v a l i d l a d y p a t i e n t s w i t h t h i s t r e a t m e n t . / D o n ' t f o r g o t t h r e e l i t t l e w o r d s — " I f y o n p l e a s e . ' " - ' L i f e is m a d e u p n o t of g r e a t s a c r i f i c e s o r duties,..'but of l i t t l e t h i n g s , of w h i c h s m i l e s a n d k i n d n e s s a n d s m a l l o b l i g a t i o n s , g i v e n h a b i t u a l l y , a r e w h a t w i n a m i p r e s c r . v e t h e h e a r t , a u u s e c u r e c o m f o r t / When viHi visit .or leave New l\>rk City, via Central depot., s:iye lifigir^i,'^ Exprcssaee u:i<l 13 Carriage Hire, d\M stop a t the Grain! Lntoa Hotel, opposite sai^'depot. Six hivrjvlreJ eieganl, roeras tittoil u p at a cost of on.1 w ill ion dollars; $1 an:\ Upwards per day. Europo.in plan. E h v a t e r . K'^tuurant, supplied with ihe b f s ' . llofse cars; stages and elevated railroad t o all depot?. Fanil'les .can live better for lees mofuy at t h e Grand L*niou Hotel than, a t any other hrst-class hotel in the eitv. B a t t e r C a k e s . — T a k e o n e p i n t of s o u r m i l k , a l i t t l e s - d t a n d s m a l l t c a s p o o n f u l of S o d a , a m i H o u r e n o u g h t o m a k e a •soft b a t t e r . T h e y a r c m u c h n i c e r witli- K m t o g g s . H A Y - F E V E R . I have bf-eu a H a \ - Fcver sufferer thri*e years; have oftea heard Ely's Creaui Balm ppoken of in the hluhe>t teriu-s'. did not r^k> tniieli .stock In it because of the many i.pi-iek--|v? _ medielTu^ .A; lrie:.d r-^v persuadul ,'i:.i« to .¾¾^ tiy. the tyM'in, and with the .most wowderful .sii.vess—T..S ticer, Svvaeu.se,.^. V. C r o h m l l » l i u is i on ;i "J A T A R K own fault if you remain ill. If you a r e wasting away with HDy form .of Kidney disease, step tempting death this ra«ment and turu for a—cure to Hop Bitters. If vou are fcick with that terrible sickness, NervouRness, you will find a "Balm in Glleact" in Hop Bitters. —If you are a frequenter, or a resident of - - a miasmatic district, barricade your sys- -^tem atjuinst the scourge of ail countries —Malaria, Epidemie. Bilious a n d Inter- —taittent Fevers by t h e u s e of H o p — Bitter.'. If 3 ou h^ve roiich, pimply or sallow skin, • bad breath, Hop Bitters will give j o u fair skin rich blood, the sweeten breatlt. »nd health. tbOJ will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help. - _ A L a d y ' s W l * l i . "Oh Low I do wish ray skin w a ; as elear and soft as jours,1 ' said a lady to hprfrleDd. " Y o u can ea.'ily make It s o , " a t s i r t r t d t h e friend. ' ' H o w T ' l n q u i r e d the h r s t l a d y . --.: — " B T usinti Hop Bittt-re t h a t makes pure,rich bloouand blo<jmiug health. It did it lor nic as you observe.'_^_ ' ^ y ' N o u e aei.uine without ^ l u n c h cf yreen HUUS Ut! Lhf wLUe lab'd— or " l l ' j p i " i a the 0't! ttlf whlU' lab'd • Ohun ail the vlU'v wjlsorous stuff vsith " i l ijarne. 110121¾ dnnryis-'t? ss>! <!oa!ers i r c n e r a t l r . T h e f e e b l e grow stri in a w h e n l l o s t e t ' tetor>»s»toniach B i t - ttersl » uneil t o p r o - m*if} :is«iiu.llia!iDn <>f t h o t u o ^ u n d e n - rich Mip Minn!, i n - d i g e s t i o n , t h e c h i e f nDStacle t o a n i c q u i - fitUm <if ftreritfth by t h e w e a k , is u n a i l - m e n t w h i c h I n f a l l i - bly A u c c u a i b s t o ' h e a c t i o n o r i h i s p e e r - less c i r r e u v e . L o s s of r e s h and a p p e t i t e f a i l u r e t o s l e c n . Hncl g r o w i n x t v l - J e i i e e jt p i e u i a t u i o dt^jay. u r e 8p«H.>tllly c o u n t e r a c t e d "y ttil? ^ro:it I n v l j f o r a u t . w h ; c h b r a c e s u p t h « ^ h y s l c u l e n e r K i e a avct t o i t l f i e s t h e p o n » - c'.Hnti n iiKrtinstdis" ea^o. F o r s a l e by a l l £LY SSflWBKJcfbtv SI n / / Wft* **• ri'tpi'ilv t"•HI.'HIL' L'..vri.'rL J i l l l . l i rn. ^ of 1 it .- irv, K I . V IStUJ"S HAY-FEVER ; il.-o <st* V.n.l c.in h e Ji.-;)O.Tii- ,--. •> i >• i ' l * ; 1 . -. : ; ; i . i c ! n > ' . u ' . ' i > y O - r . - i j i s t s O.\'.»tjo, .N". \ ' . , 'ES « 3 - <t'/rinUal in i:\ACl\XU SL'RriCV. _ T y f ^ \ ^ _ T . ^ _ I s"-\t ' b y t l w C h i o l I - " . - 1 ( , ^ ^ ^ ^ , w * ^ i > ' <.f' A l« ' c n : i i i i c s ; i i » <>t' t h o « ^ , „ . • 1 I ' . > . C ' o : i > i S u r v e y ; ;• ^ r ^ b y 15i .> A <1 » i i r ;i 1 \ - - i ». > ; i v a l 0 1 i » t ' i ' V - a t o r y , l < r A^tr«»- W^1-J. ; ! S L ^ l l i l l l l ' l ' i l 1 1> y 1^ 0 . ' v t ; r k ; a n t l « i n 0 t i v 0 - * > 1 ^ > - 0 : . - • ^ ' A v / , V l d i i e t o r ! « a n d l i a i l - ••\ V.. ..s "•<<«*• 'jS?':'v' ; Y^ ' • v a y J i i t ' n . T h e y :ire» '"-iCS" ^ f f 1 / * * * ' " 1 - ™1 1 u s i ' s i n w h i c h c l o s o ' - ' k l c l l f r T f i , n o a n d t l u r a h i + r t - y a r e r e « ^ W ? 1 A r \ 1 < i » i s i t « » s . S o l d I n i i r i n e i p a l 'l £ l 8 5 1 1 i i 8 » ' i : i < s a m i t o w n s b y t h e C O M - ii - E & . W i U I I ' A W ' S o x c l t i s i v e A R e n t * H a i c U s is s i m i l a / t o t h o A l ^ o n k i n . T h e R a v e n , o r N e k i i s t a s , of t h o llaiekv is l i k e M a n a W z n o o f t h e A l g r i e s a n d I J r a w A t h a o f / t h e Iroquoisr. H o has a l l t h e p o w e r a . / g f a deityJ L _atid c a n a s s u m o u w u i i o ^ . . ^ . ^ , . ^ . , . . a n y s h a p e 7 h o p l e a s e / ; a n d s o of t h e . ^ ' " s t r ' e m r t h l o r s o o H o o r t s , o r G r i z z l y B ^ a f , t h o S k a n a , o f ' < " - ^ ~^-^-> K i l l e r ( o r c a ) . t h o M e l i n g a , o r T h u n d e r B i r d , e t c . T h i s p l a y b e t w e e n t h o s o o n * ic a n d m o r t a l S h a p e s o f h e r o e s r m t s t . c o n s t a n t l y b o o b s e r v e d i n h i ^ h u s w e l l a s i n o r d i n n j p ^ c h a r a c t e r s . T o h a v e t h o n a m e of a n ^ n i m a l , o r b i r d , o r r e p t i l e , 13 t o h a y 4 h i s powers^. T h e o r d i n a r y d o n i e s t j c l i t o of t h o I n d i a n la d e s c r i b e d i n p l a i n w o r d s a n d p h r a s e s f B u t w h a t - _ a t i t k ^ v i n g d o w n a t t h o f o e T c F / h i s s o r r o w i n jf u J t e r , ho p a v e hky t a i l a n a p o l o g o t i c q u i v e r a n d — d i e d ; H i s o b v i o u s r e s e m - b l a n c e t o a h u n a a n d e t e c t i v e h a d b r o k e n h i s f a i t h f u l h / a r t . / %&¥ . ^ - £ — ..Y'S Stomach! Liver REGULATOR S e c H e r o Y o u n g M a u . T h a t %\\-\ of mine is twiee as handsome Sirce slu'i-ommencirf usiuC Carboliue 'I'hu Deodoriz.vt extract iu Petroleum, ami I would not t i m e 'her. qivU ti. for anything. H e w h o i n d u l g e s s e n s u a l a p p e t i t e i s l i k e a p e r s o n w h o r u u s a g a i n s t t h e w.<" USES CONSTIPATION, T'vrud Liver, 7iTii,Te<t:n:t. IT?artb!:rn. >f.nlar:;., l:;ieirnati»m, 1'JileitMlien <.f ihe Heart w h m urisin^ (rom indiire>tion or der;\njrod eonditi'ti eif t.'.o" stiiinrteh, S:v k lleadaeiie" or MiK'ttin, Tiles «nd Female eoniplumts. 'i'lu only nie4» h'ii:ei:i t h o world ihat I ' o k i t l v c l y C u r r s g ' o n » t t i o i i . * :\: «. •* v, •* .: •'• ::• ••? x • » • » * » » * . LYOIA E. PiMKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND >•• * IS A r o S I T I V E CL'KE FOR * ,•* * anil Wi'ukiiissis so conininn * • * * ;: i: t- 'i»> our best * * « i: t. * .* * FKMALTJ• popmrrror. * r I'riff $1 lallqukl, pillar Intense forv, » its pur}x>se i* aolehj />»' the Iczitimntc healiny 0} disease and the relic/ of p a n , ami that it dues all it c'dii'nw to do, tho[t$an/lsof Ui>iu>a ran oladltj tc.tti.fy. * * I t will e u r o entirely ;\11 O v a r i a n troubles", Infloiomlkt i o n a n d e k v n i t t o n , Follii'K a m i i^l-rrtacc-nu'nt-', a n d c o n s e q u e n t Spinal Woaknoss", mill U pArticularly ai!\pU'il t o tlif> ebmiue of life. * » * « * » * « * « * »•* * It removes t'ainttu >•>, KUituloncy.dOstroys all c r a v i n g V .r ftirmiUnt-i, a n d reliiv, s W e a k l i e r of Che Stortiaeh. K euros • FJKwtinij, IKudvU'lii-s, N e r v o u s r r o r t r a t i o n , ('••jiieRil PeiMlity, StccplL'iimiii. ft,'i>re.-<Mon a n d l n d i - K'.'sti'U. Th:xC feeluij,' of lie.iring d o w n . eaUsTiii?pain," n:\ 1 ^10^1(^)111. is always jh'riii.Oiently e u r e d by i t s uste. * svi'd >ta)np t o l.vim, >[i^i., for p a m p h l e t . Li'tter^ ot ir.Huiry conildi,'utiaily a n s w e r e d . J-\>r s a f c a t d r u g y i s t i . U.S.STANDARD.I JONES O F 6IKGHAMT0) 5 T O N WAGON SCALES. J.uu ! / v m , S;e-'l l>p»rjng-<, Ilr>i> I .re l;e»m nail Bearo Box, $6Q and JONfcj lie i'*y» 1 >*fr«iRbt—fur fr«« l'Tn-« LI*l mentl in th:» pjipcr und »^- "JONES Of BINQHA>. K.i'MrO. NV, . BttY^AN DONT ENGQ INE L'n'.i! \ I . : I !>..i\e s i v n n::r C / e n I s r s a n d I ' r i e o . $'i"2o :or ir> J l o r t t p l ' o w t T H # 5 5 0 t'nr 6 0 H o r s e H o t t ' l T . I'jn^'irus ooiiiji.eic with G o v e r n o r , I ' l i m p , l i e .•.•.'.'.• \ T.'.i'o'u.' V . i l i o , S i u h t fe'ivl t ' v l i p d c r I . u h r i - i-.i'or. M K\: t h i n i.iv.in '.n u s e , S e n i for c i r e n l a r i ; ; \ i n t ; Le-'.i;non;.Lf- tV 1:1 o v e r v -tit'.- in ihe t ' n i o n . I'eriVet >'.ei-t u- i<in'jj';.ir.tn;e.. 111:A Li) A M(*i: this. ,i .Mention t h i s p.irK'i. Ai.nwtN'svti.i.ii, N V CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. > I l T * » i C . Vocal a n d Instrui»enMr;vn4-IuBin«^— A M T . T»rawiu0'. Palntinp, Modeling u n d I ' v r t r a l t n r e . 4 > K . % T O H ¥ . L i t e r a t u r e a n d L a n ( r u a g t i . 11<>.>! LI. * : W n m . a c c o n i m o d a t t o r a f o r 5 0 0 l a d y stiKienU K A I v I ^ T K H 3 I De.cins S p t . n t h . U c a u t i X u l l y l l l d |i:Uendnr tree. A>! irosi K. TOL'K.IKR, Olrector. F H A X K I I S M l i : A B 1 3 y l U ) } S T O X , M A S S CURES WHERE ALL ELSI FAILS. BestcnnjriiNyrun. TH-vtesgoixl. Use iu time. s>old by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . " r^ B T J M I X C S S C O t , T > E G E , ' " s t a n U s h e t l 1ST0] 1 7 6 r i u m tt* t r o t t . M l c h . , 1 8 t h e p l a c e t o P ^ I K s t a b U s h e t U S T t J J l j e r i u m B t ^ wtridd 5w i t h a t o r c h iu h i s h a n d — T h o i n s a n e a s y l u m i r j ^ l v a l a r n a z c K ) _ i 9 full t o o ^ e r f l o w i o g a w l s o i s t h e o n o :"" F o n t i a y ; T h o n o w ^ s y l u t n a t T r a v o r j I C i t y Will n o t b e d o n e f o r a y e a r y o t . . C o l e * * C « r b o l U n ! v e instantly reli«T09 tho pain of Burns and Scales and never leavoa a ucttr. It is tho beitHntvctn tho world for genera) family use. 2ocand7r>c At n.-usRlstaorby mall. J. W. COL.K & CoH BlacHKiver Falls, Wis. •-^ T o d e s p i s e o u r o w n s p e c i o s i s t h o p r T c e < w o m u s t t o o o f t e n p a y f o r a knowlei^jro^of i t . 8rKiN<>rTH44>, M A S S . , April 10, 1SS3. " F o r diseases ot tnir-kldneyr?, )iver, bladder, a n d urinary <^r*faM3 I n ^ c i v e d great beuetl' 'ri\j-V^' (1(1 p e r b o t t l e ; ti b o t M e s , S J . O O . F . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , P r o p ' r s , MitiTifactcrias Chomhti, T O L E D O , A . . _ „ - * , , , , , y - , A, s e c u r o u t h o r o u g h b u s i n e s s e d - / ^ - ^ " ^ " ^ " u c a t l o n , U o o « e e p l o g . a r i t h - mi*tio, jrr:tnimnr. bitsin^ws a i i d o r n a m e n t a l p e n m a n * > h , p . T h r e e m o n U u s $16, L.lfo s c h o l a r » l i l p , * 4 6 . '• • ,irs s e n d s t n n p f^f c i r c i u '.ir-. -.iiowin^ »ph 1 is o n i i i l c d t n r f f n ^ i o r b o u n t y , A c . X.t C', WOOD, I'eiwinn Atty., V.^hiiit;tcm. D. C . T u o r p t i i t i c H A ^ f c 4 * n r « x I i n I d t o ^ 0 a n y M . > o p a y t i l l ( ^ n r e d U ' ' B . J , S r K i ' U K \ . % U t ) i J o ; i , Uiii<A WWMi street. *v *r & a y V - I I OUR NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. A little soa came Tuesday to shine in Fred Hayne's home. The young man wha was arrested for assaulting the son of Henry Doane, »t Green Oak, was fined $25 and costs. TCfcejKew Principal of our school, Prof. L. M- Kellogg, from Battle Creek,- jfrftg arriyed, and is settled in a part of Prof, Forbes1 residence. Jtfelt awl J, T. Gould have purchased the two lots just sonth of the Mc- Hench block, and will erect a build- ? ing 44x80 feet, to be used as a skating 4< rink and public hall. The old building on the ground will be torn down. Work has already begun. An itinerant umberella mender, of -yery marked musical abilities, struck iown Friday. After rendering severa l beautiful selections in a beautiful {?) style, he struck "Sweet Violets." .About the same instant a pailtull - of jBlop (evidently intended to water the yiolets.) from the awning of the Appleton Block, struck hiin. Remarking that he was not obliged to reside here jonger, he gathered up his stock of old _ umbrellas and started on. ANN ARBOR. ^romjtbe Courier, Reuben Kempf has purchased 400,- 000 pounds of wool this year in this ~dty7Chelsea, and ducksonr^ Monday morning P. Long brdke ground on the lot to the rear of the postoffice, on "Main; street, for tfrF erection of a new block. The building will be brick veneered, arid consist of iwo stories, each having 22 feet front, ^nd extending back 64 feet. Hayden £ McLay have the contract for the /stone and brick work. Henry Ward Hicks, while visiting seme relatives in the town of York, *vent woodchuck hunting, and as the party was engaged in cleaning out their revolvers, Henry accidentlyUTscharged his weapon, the ball passing through the wrist and into the thigh of his companion, named Gooden. Nothing serious resulted so far. Jjast Friday morning, scattered between Chelsea and Grass Lake, were —^oufttd-portions of the remains of a pa an, slrewe3~oveF"a~ greflt distance. About the largest pieced found was a portion of a leg from a'footto eighteen inches long, so that there were no jK)ssible;,chances for identifying the remains. It is thought that the victim's ——feody-must have been-caught in some way, and firmly held until gradually jgfronnd to pieces by one of the first night trains. .One of the pockets of Jjis pants, containing a knife was found at this place, and it is supposed that the Atlantic Express bound east piust have been the tratn that performedthe horrible deed. There Coia Reeve, Webster, while riding horseback on Tuesday, fell from? the horse, and becoming entangled in the harness, was dragged •some distance, receiving several bruises on the neck and face, but nothing serious. A letter received by Rev. W. II. Benton a few days ago from Rev. W. George, conveys tlie intelligence that hp is in San Francisco, Cal. It is just possible that he may remain in ""tliaT State and take an appointment in one of the California conferences. Headquarters at the Methodist Hook Rooms. There are ninety teachers here in attendance upon the Teachers' Institute, sixty-two of whom are ladies ranging in age from 10 to 50 years; leaving but twenty-six young men. This proportion of lady to gentlemen teachers will, we are assured by Prof. Howell, hold good throughout the State, if it is not exceeded. The experience in teaching had by the teachers present, runs all the way troni two months "ten Wen ty years'and '"upwards^ tlie general average running from two to ten months. SOUTll LYON. From the 1 kket. Anna and Maimie Bloomer start this week, for their future home, Portland, Oregon. The council is putting in twenty new street lamps.. ... The school board lias engaged teachers as lullows: S.-IA s:S(i\ l'rof. Hiram Millar, Principal Miss Nellie ^rvL', lir.inunar I'.-p't Mit»!> Covert, Intermediate Dei/t —M-rar-Ho-jne,' l'riinary Dep't Fred Spring and M. Y\Y Hodgeman. with their wives and Mrs. Bign;;il. left Monday --morning' lor—Dakota. . . ~ . . . . . BURTON & CAMPBELL, / PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. J E W E L E R S We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing. all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood: and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general machine -W •*-mv a) Hgel l t* lor -\\'•i -S,- .]'*.•hu•»'• A*lhicc:i ns Materials, Kiiginy Pneking, Mill Hoards, Felts, Hooting, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Ham, Hoot' and Fire-proof Paints. ^ IMXl'KXKY PLANING MILL. Ncii-Giuml Trunk D.IM.I. l ' l x ' c K X K Y , MICH. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lnndier at the h>ilowing priivs tor the next (>l) days, X X X \S inch Shingles, per'thousand, Clear Butts IS iiu-h Shingles, per thousand Cull Shinsr'.es IS nu-TT, pvr tHousand;. .S.'VW), o •>; JTirr. No 1 Lath, per thousand 7 7:.... ">.*<>. No 2 Lath, per tlioii.-nml .' ,..4.00/ Hill Stutl, iiudinling ISt! No. I,....- ,. 14.00. Rolf Hoards, per thnu>aiul .' 8.50 to 11.00 Barn_Lnml»er, • 1 o.-OO to 17.00. Shipping Culls, per i!iou>and * • LLOO. Fencing per thousand,.-. . . I 10.00 to 14 1)0, Finishing Lumher pel thousand.. : v 'JO 00 to 5 ».00 Siding per thousand.."" ^ J 14.00 to 'J0.00. POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A M I hi-: vi i:i;s i v I Sl'OltTlNtJ GOODS ' dust received a full lino of FISHING TAGKLES -— - A L S O OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) MD MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WWE. the l»e>t in the market, and can a i m . placid iliaf will surprise you. Plea.se call ana e\uiuine our stock and get prices. UKSFKCTFl'LLY, — HAKTOX iV CAMI'lHILL,— West Main Street, riuckucy, Michigan. ^ 4 ^ '** ! • • K r^ ES I - I P ^ M ^ SF!M!!E ,„.,,,.„..,_,,r....,., <U"'.c r. ' i ; , . • • • i 1.0(- ' l j o ." • • •:< • '-••; '.,•:'. i n o f O H O of, ti> •<-\,\ '•>•. ei.i1i^t<; ?ir-thpU^L • '••• .'•'<•>•. •'•!/< DrfiilitVi ji •> .! .i;,v;-:' cuuJUit, Adi.'rc:.: V.'AftLt » CO. l.ou;sian». Mo. -J TBKJLLJJ" A. L. HOYT, Manager. D,W. Miller Carriage Co. BUY THE CELEBRATED where thev will visit friends and view that land of promise for several weeks. For some time past our citizens have heen annoyed by having gates taken from the hinges and thrown into the road, boxes piled upon the sidewalks and in front of doors, signs transferred caps taken from Jhe tops of fence posts. and many other like offenses. The marshal, H. Jones, was watching for just that class of citizens on Saturday night and caught Fred Korabacher. Fred Skelton, Thomas Pallister and Fred Jones (colored) in the very act of pulling gates oil* the hinges and removiny caps to posts, up . Luke street, THE STtTDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages arotinrivnlod forBEAtmr, S T R E N G T H , E I J > GA.NCE.EASE O F H I D I N G A N D I I U N N I N O . S e n d for n o w i l l u s t r a t e d c a t a l o g u e , o r call a n d poo o u r Tvork n t o u r C H I C A G O K E P O S I - T O R X r 2 ^ S T A T S S T R E E T . W O m a k o all east. He invited them to come down and appear before Esq. Calkins, 31nnday. but they failed to res^iond to rollcall. A warrant was procured and Pallister and Jones arrested. On. being taken before ''Esq. Calkins they plead guilty, but stated that they did none of the acts, but were simply in company with the others. Whereupon his Honor fined them $5 amr-trosts, nr mounting to §10.0(5. Korabacher and Skeiton can not be found. Studebakcr Wagon, "With P A T E N T CART, a n d PAXDAGE P A T E N T S T E E L , S K E I N ; T u u s s A X L E ; P A T E N T O V A L - E D G E D T I ' B E ; w o o d w o r k , after years of season- ^ ing,- SOAKED I N iKHUNO OIL ', Ski-ins of L A K E k i m l s o f CARRIAGE WORK, from tho FINEST S U P E B I O R I n o N ; boxes iorccd into H u b s witULANDAUduwu to tho LUillTl ST Bi.'OciY, boh y d r a u l i c jtress, i n s t e a d of b e i n g w e d g e d ; sides tho BEST LINE OP Au< CLACKS OF Si'uino SPOKES, S t . W-SrieVi.nEn; nost o f i v v o r k n r a n - * ' > K "ff«roa to the trado. Bhip t h r o u g h o u t , n m k i n g n i US J H E K X ^ U BTUDEBAKEa BRC8. HTO CO., O F WAGON'S. ^ iSend i b r i i c w C a t a l o g u e . ^ Soutk Bent lndinnv mmfftwmwfmw WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF iTKKST AND I:I:ST Mr. Wm, Graves, colored, of Lower ; s N O R T H H A M B U R G . ^rom our Correspondent. We regret to say that so many of our young friends are leaving us, pmong whom arei ]?fjQf. L. C. Hull, who returns to Pe^roit Wednesday; Miss. Belle Hull, who has accepted a position as Preceptress in a high school jn Iowa. F. D. Rolison, who begins his first .schools. J, D. VanFleet is building a new Jjduse north of his father's. George, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin, died on the 20th, Hged .13 months. Mr. A, C. Cady attended the soldiers iieunion at Battle Creek last week, lleports a good time. Mr. Cady was a member of the 3d Michigan, and put \$ 5 years of service. He met at the reunion old comrades whom he had not 8een since the close of the war. Farmers in this vicinity are harvestjug their bean crop, which is a large I'M* Mr. T. B. Bull, of the Detroit Free J'ress, is the guest of A. Buck. DRUBS, MEDICEfCS, CHEMICALS, Pe rfu m ery_ and Toilftt Artie I es, ! Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS,. i CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, A C , : After the most approved def»ipns at the very loWMt prkus couBisti-nt with yood •workmanship. —50,000 voliioloo— —of mir iiiniiiifivt'ttiTO nro c^w ln-ase In thta * a 4 - forci^n iMumtriea .itnl at tout tho excelleuco of v\xx J»DCH1S by tlu> univorial patisfiu-tiiin which they give.- Every velurle is WAU1UNTED.—SpecUl attention irlll be piven to mail orders, CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co./ £. Fifth St., Cubcrt St. and E^lettom l w . , C I N C I N N A T I , 0 . THE FREE PRESS FOR THE GAMPAIGN. W e will s e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R B B PRKSS u n t i l after e l e c t i o n for o n l y %% ,*eems to be no possible way of identi-v ^w n '^vm^resTa^rEinancipiition Day, fying the remains, or in any manner i* no ordinary man. Lie was born a explaining the mystery or how the ac- s l a v e i n Virginia, but while a child pjdent occurred. h i s m a s t e r n i n v e d t o K^eigh, X. C. where he was reared and taught the trade of blacksmithing. His 'master! always hired him out, and when grown [ his services commanded from ej^ht to ' nine hundred dollars a year, not one -dcrmrrtrfwdticnJw;t5:^-gTv,en him:- and even when he tried to earn a few pennies extra,- they also were 'pocketed by [ others. A Northern teacher was em- j ployed to teach his master's children, I from whom he secretely learned a letter at a time, until, by dint of perse-' verence, he could put words together, thus evincing a good, sound intellect, as well as unusual bravery, fur the penalty of being seen with a book in hand, for a slave, was thirty lashes. Two years before the war ended, his master's estate becoming involved, necessitated the selling ot his slaves, and William was sold to an Arkansas planter. After two years' faithful service for his new master, by reason of tyrannical treatment he lesolved to escape, which he did, starting at midn i g h t in c_ojri4iany..with_ajiDthcr_..ilaw who hadjust been whipped and goaded to action. They traveled by night, through swamps, lording streams by means of log rafts, resting by day, obtaining food as best thev could, shaping thrir course by means of a pocket compass which they had fortunately secured; till, nearly naked, they reached the North and freedom. A history of his early life would be well worthy of perusal.—Ann Arbor Courier. • CIGARS, FRUITS, COXFl-(TIOMvRY, ETCCheupe- t ))1-1(.- in Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. \YV have ihir note paper at ten edits per ()uire ami envelopes at ten ' -. cents per package. Fair grade.- at ftill li.\Wr prices. CENTS. Address THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , Stllolu W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORK, W.-.aMain Street. P I N C K N E Y D E X T E R . |'rom th* Leader. - M i » Mabel BeaP wilPteach in the Alpena school the coming year, - W h o a tlio w c r d E s t e y o r t h e w o r d C r g t m i 3 j n c n t l o n e d , t h e y e a c h s u c ^ o s t t h o o t h e r * s o w i d e l y k n o w n a n d s o p o p u l a r a r e t h e i n - s t r u m e n t s a n d t h e m a k e r s . P i v e l e t t e r s i n e a c h cf/ t h o t w o w o r d s a r e r e m i n d e r s of e n j o y m e n t i n m u l t i t u d e s o f h o m e s . I l i u s t r a - t e d C a t a l o g m r m a i l e d - f r e e t o a l l a p p l i c a n t s . I PhUF. HA.1P:8' PASTILLE REMEOV 1 Vnnrifr Jim nni otht-M who suffer proiu ,',.-rvouM aud Hhj»L-»l D»bU- • ••:•. 1'rrtnaiurj Kxtiaus'ios «o4 The K-m^iy i , p,,t ,-n in t,„xri. No. i ( ] „ l i n j , ZtmTSt Illrretlon. for t >im nrrotnp.mj o«rl, Rnu P » m p r . k t d e « S ' I ' . - l i :l'-T'.">> M l . ! " • ! - , ! , i r , l - I M l . I w i : : . PL UK FOK SALE. ;ily |..-i::rt: l,»-;it.'il, ^ of a milf wfgt GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce that I have just started a.general store at My line el insists of a lar^r and vai'U'd assortment of- Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. / ' - ' Evervhodv cuH-arfd examine our'stock of goods. Highest price paid for BUT'TEU" AN1XEGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forgot, / — ' •*• " * * • . i P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mifcli. '• ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 . .< 'in-n-y ]).-;uh arid jmar <>r< !"u-;-.--iiiin;! «i'll iimt- t-istcrn, ont \ w i l ]>:,o.(l, L'O-KI soil. A n p l v OQ ! ' • " i l i ; - LORENCE RICE. CLEVELAND! Ai.'1-rit.* wiiiitt'ii lur ;iii!.|ii>n!ic edition of his life; v i-itti-n at iiis own lin.m-, with hin cooperation and ;i>si-t:un•>', In- i in> r-'iimviii'd (inodru-h Largest, (•!i,-;:1,i..t. liaiw'.-omi-;. !.,•.,;, I-: li-U'uiitly illustrati-( l. Co-;-mi-r. .h .v ,-,,.)V i,, iu!uuifiii'tiir<> than the otln-r lives .(-nnr ai.- -.iM for tsd'-c its price. Outsell- all othi'i - t.-ii in on". One of our agents iiiinie ii |M-oiir (.[,!-.,:• S'WJ ttn- first daw A harvest ^•f-^'Itl uil! lu- iv.vii/.^Miv->--v>-rv-w«Mfk«>r. All new '""-Miri.-r- •-;!:•.- I _T::!it^—^Frrrtw f rrr, imd t h e " uui>t liberal i-irr oilm-d. Savt' valnahle time by CI'IHUIIL' •-'.'> i .-ill,- for postal', «'ti-.,on free ontflt, jvuivii iiu-ltMi-s lar^'f invispcvtUH hook. Actqnlck— ly; a day at llio >tar: is worth a week in the finish. _ il. MAl.I.KTT &€(>.. Portland, Maine. 'WKIgmiHM ! v ZGETABLE fTLU Secure H e a l t h [action to the L i w land relieve all bil« iioug troubles. Pwely VsgeUble; Nc Qtipi&g. Priw 25o. All \ In alif 0T18\1\V iDrXaBarge, J m - I X l K K W i B TO _^^ _^^ In dlipn«os ot'tho RIomtTskln . . J T ^ J ™ ' . ^ - V I ^ I F I Jmpolonr-r, (lr«nBl«- WemkaPM, OoMirkaa, BrahllktoiuMi a.rrurl»r AITortJon.. Scientific treatment! w V u d m trmwlirii. n.-forniitlPi TroatH. Call or write fcr Itotrf qutrrtionn to.br- nimwcnfl by thow deflriiigtrwWmentbjriliC CPfrMnit* NnfTrrlnu-fn.w Rapt are •koala' MWl Ikiih I » ' I M * and l « ™ «>mrthln» In thrlr adraatafe. It laa«t a l l M a J Add"--. Ilp r I,. I,»R*H(JK. r w t ».d F k p M t i kt Chana r»B(rM WM. k Sunt. In^llate. 020 Loaut il., St. L M O T K lucctutor tu in. Uutta' Diitx-ntarr.1 KaUUIak** N T O M . 1 lia\ri,.i\\ .in li.-vjiil a laiu"T and better stock »f !Iani.-.-s Mian .-.1-1- lirfoi- . to-et her with a grand '"llARXESS TJOODST Also \\ hip.- and l.a-hrs. A* iy.ort iw th-fl-1»'rtt and <ln-ai» as iIK- <-|;I-K|I..,I. Carria-e trimmlnt; and ri'l'aii•n^' )i«:all\ ,ainl ]n-otriotlv done. {See for y o i i i s e l t . l^\Vi;:rf]I^KKAS()N, STOCK BRIDGE,. M I C H I G A N stf\ 4+ *m wmmmw^^m * / », f iMM'ONHMail^'*^' -*, :.*'' The Mystery Explained London is a .-trance eity„ fulL.of every 1und of possibility- -social, criminal, political, romantic Let inn tfll von a story of the duv: A gentleman writes for a daiiv paper. He w-»» t>4d-sm4-ef-H pur-i^n; not -vxu-y clever, does very ordinary kind of work and very little ol it. Hi« salary is small in proportion to his skill and his time, lie only labors an hour a day. Nevertheless*, he is able to take occasional holidays of several weeks at a time. He loaves a substitute in his piftMi fcttd sends to his paper interest- Utf «otes and paragraphs from strange jrittiM abroad, chiefly trotn Russia. n « lately went off on one ot these little excursions and has not since been heard of. No telegrams, no letters, no messages of any kind have reached the office or his collaborator. On inquiring at his rooms and on searching JikjmjKtfS-tlie explanation nf the inys* I Ury is this: He was a Russian *py, hat fallen into a Nihilistic trap, and ftai been assassinated. I mention no names, and therefore commit no breach of trust in this romantic —reeord of jotmialism. The story is not in the newspapers, but it is the talk of press circles. Utiles of the Post-Ofliee Department. Pocket knives are unmailable. - It is the duty mail carrier to receive 'mail matter properly prepaid and enclosed ia United .States stamped envelopes, when a mile or iTSore from a pos^ office. ' • = - - A mark calling attention to some particular paragraph in a newspaper, does not su bj-eet i i- to additional postape. Crayon drawiu'gs are subject' to letter postage the same as any other matter produced by pen or'pencil. The postal laws prohibit the exchange ot postage stamps of one deno mi n ati on for t h o;se of other denominations. Some parts of a publication must be printed in the county wherein the claimed office ot pubication is located, to enable the same to be sent free to subscribers residing in the county. There is no law encluding postal cards from the mails because of notices of indebtedness being written or printed thereon, but no indecent language or terms of epithets, will be allowed in such notices. All letters having one full rate prepaid must be forwarded Second and third class matter must be fully prepaid. — The department rules that no postoffice shall be kept in a bar-room or a room directly connected therewith, nor must any mails be opened or delivered in any such room. Letters passing through the mails can not lawfully be opened by an officer of the law for the purpose of detectingcriminals. EVERYTHING GOES. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Rest Prints for 5 cents, worth 7 cents. 11 inch Alpacas, half wool, K).cents, worth 12-j cents. 27 inch Cashmeres; half wool, lo cts., worth 1« cts., '11 h u h Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2(Jc, worth 25c. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 1~> cents. We are showing the above goods in nil the new and staple shades, all fresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 3H inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at oO cents; it is a bargain. Full line of Black and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas always in stock—best goods for the money in the market, we call special attention to our line of K A M B CXIRQ E:M::B:R,OX:DE:R,Y -By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices. DOMESTICS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard. LonsdalrBteached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " '_ Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLOVES, WITS, ETC., AT GRATLY REDUCED PRIpES-TOL CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings. 1). ev T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width' Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at -the Jowe.-t possible prices. This Horse 13 TELLINO THIS M A N ^ - That if hedont w-11 liii Heavy Draft, HoweJdiliar hinder, and. bay an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every horee on the farm will soon bsdasd WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, IH. BIMDEBS, REAPERS AMD MOWIBft THK HOR8E8' FRJEM08. FOB SALS BT S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. SbAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E Again" to the front, in his new store, where, for th«? nt'Xt sixty day* from this date, far cash. I pro misfl tnirtW' to" all my imtruasrroretniajititT and lit'ttrr (jiuility for ler"s money, any of the foflowing artkU-tt, "than any other dealer In the county, •'viz: PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED. The postottice department is not re- _malter lost in the mails a Happy Aduiu. Adam never in a tit of abstraction gat down on a coil of barbed fence wire. Adam never lived next doar_to a man who was trying to learn to play an ntccordion-.—Adam never fell over a rocking ehair while groping around in the dark after the bottle of pmpgoric. Adam never had to fasten one of his suspenders with a shingle nail and the other with a hair pin. Adam never hud to rock the cradle while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from a neigh- J V. bor. Adam never had to keep the baby while Eve went out with a determined cast of countenance to reform the world, t Adam never had his only pair of ran shoes eaten up by a dog while he was spending-, an evening with a friend. ~ Adam never sat up till 5 o'clock in the morning to get the returns fr im Ohio, and to at last learn that the other fellows had carried it, Adam never came home at a very —fate hour from the lodge to discover that he had left his latch key in a pocket of his other pair of pants. Adam never had a tight bureau s •drawer at which he was tugging come o a t suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plastering off the ceiling. Adam never went down town trying to remember an injunction to get a wash board, a pound of soap, a ball of tape, a bottle of infant food, a spool of garnet sewing silk, a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mosquito netting and a mouse trap. We bought, last week, from a large.clothing house'going out of trade, 500 pairs pants and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for THE PANTS FOR BOYS, : 85 AND $1.00. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT • :...7/5, &>, 90, $1.00 AND$2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT :..:.: 75,85, 90, $100, $2.00^ $150, $3.00, $3.50, 4C. We expect t o sell these goods in .'50 days. COME EARLY and Secure B a r g a i n s ! IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: in any quantity, B^TT^aeeZTTnT^raw or boiled Turpentine. Rub Varnishes?, Flowing Varniahea Dryers. Knotter's.-Putty, and Painters" Supplier, and ready for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any other hnuae in town. Paper hanging, frescoing, k'lis.j staining and graining specialties. Give ui? a call and satisfy yourselves that. we only lay what we moan, and mean all that we say. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8' 1884. . GRANULATED SUGAR. 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 l-2c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, I8c. GOOD JAPAN TEiV USUALLY SOLLVfOR 50c„ AT 40 CTS. WE,i W A N T B I T T E R A N D KOOS. I I K i H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E RAID. R E M E M B E R T H E P L A C E CASH STORE. LAKIN & SYKES. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty arrea of timber land in the town. ship <>f White oak, Innliam l'o., which 1 will Bell for rash or trade f.ir other lands »r property la gotithcrn Liviu^tun county. Address,-' NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. O L T H O I T 6. C L t V t L A N U Steam Navigation Company's Steafimt „Crty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detrort-Leav* from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p.m.-L«ave from 23_River St. Cleveland at 8.30p. m. T H E 5 ?..25 R O U T C Week days-btandard Tun*. T H E $ i . O C R U U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilie Cheboygan St Ignace and ( ICTIIRFSOIM: M A T K I N ^ C •oidersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOU R TO PICTURESQUE MACKJJJIC historical and descriptive of this" Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C D. Whrtcomh, Qen'l Pass. Agent NRCvA 1P0 WI aDy ne StT., DRetAroNit, MS lcI nTV ^ ^ ^ . <^->r£ "If I were in Uunornia," said a young fop. in company the other evening *'I would waylay .some miner with a bag of gold, .knock out his brains, gather up the o,old and run." "I thin^c vou would bo better to gather up his "XraTSsr^iiUal.y ic^pouded a ymintf lad y . ' • ' •" An exchange asserts thafca, bride of J sixty-threeyearssanga solig on- her way to the altefT^It was j)MbabJy the )*v hi the ancient mavryiu her. GREATEST TONIC EVER CARRIED ON-IN FACTS RECAftDIMO Dr. Barter's Ira BEJ2tf"Q- CLOSED OXJT -A.T &*•' MERE It will nurlfv and enrich the BLOOOt renlat* the LIVER and KIDNEYS, sad RiSTOkic THS HKAXTH and VIQO& of YOUTH! In ai) tboa* diseases reoulrinir a ctrtaiuand efflcleutTONIC, especlallv D\>pepsla,\Vantof AppeUte.lndlMf. tlon. LacV »"t' Str»-netti, etc., its use la marke4 with immeillaie and >omltriul resuIU. Hon**, muscles and nerves receive new force. En!lY«na the mind and supplies Krain Power. • A f % I E ? C suffering from *lt coroptainta L A U I C O peculiar to Uieirsexwlll find la PR. HAKXEB'S IRON TONIC a safe and tp**^t core. It (fives i~ clear and healthy complexion. Ttie 8tron«o*t testimony to the Talkie 0» HE. —"V. and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. WITH A TERRIFIC CRASH! Having puivha<eiVthe-l)rv (lootU stock oi' H. iiro.ehing. iliveasod. wo are closing out the same by a seriei_.of unheafd of cuts in pi-ires. WV Ijought the stork .it a treineiidou> sacrifice tor ('ASH. and weTSBir afford to give goods away for one-half what thoy are worth in a great inaiiy instances. From every town"and district in the state and buy vour I>rv (Joods for a year to come and save your money r.^n» in n l ^ y fo Day, Campbell A' (Jo's store and-make vour headquarters there. -Kvery thing [done for your accommodatTon. Drv Goods for the millions. DAY, CAMPBELL & CO., ~~" 111 anrt 113 WoJlwJird Ave, Detroit HAKTKK'S 1KI>V TO MO is'lliat frequent attempt* •t counterfeit In? have only added to the popular* Ityof the oriiftn.il. If vou earnestly desire beaiQH do uot experiment—»fet the ORIGINAL AMD BttT. r8«ndrour addr««* toTha Dr. Hartor Mad.Oo.V 8 t Louis, Mo., for onr "DKXAJi BOOK."l| JO^F ull of it range and otefol tofermattoa, fi—>JT DM. HAFTTCR'S IRON TONIO IS FOR S A H BY AU. DRUOOISTS AND OCALCRfl EvfRVWNCMB. PXPCCKJXETV. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. li Tickets for - - - - - 25«ts, 13 " " 60 " New books are being added every week, md the proceeds will be dfivoted to increasing and improving the library F n r W d r * o r fiifr.ht»r ^ W n H t . i o r t apply at ., / . WINCHELLS DRUG.spRE;- - P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN — \ X u * ~ • ~**t&**^m V" I ^T^.-.^MwaiMia ^amKm'j^-gg^aaEiaMTnitrTarBaaiiagi w MICHIGAN tviY MCMGAN." / A n I n s a n e H i u b a n d ' N U i ' e t l . T h o m a s M u r p h y , a r e s p e c t a b l e and l u d u s - t r i o u s cltiz --n of J a c k s o n , e m p l o y e d a t t h e p u r i - fier w o r k * , h a s for t h e past, y e a r h a d occasional t i t s of i n s a n i t y . T h u r s d a y n i g h t , A u g u s t Ul, a b o u t 2 o'clock h e i m a g i n e d t h a t b u r g l a r s w e r e t r y i n g t o b r e a k I n t o t h e h o u s e . G e t t i n g u p h e w e n t t o t h e d o o r a n d c a l l e d o u t t o t h e s u p p o s e d i u y a d e r s . H e t h e n felt a r o u n d in t h e d a r k for a w e a p o n a n d s u c c e e d e d in R e t t i n g h o l d of a p a i r of s h a r p p o i n t e d s h e a r s . H e r e t u r n e d t o t h e d o o r a n d b e g a n t o r a v e a b o u t t h e b u r g l a r s , w h e n h U wife b e c a m e a l a r m e d a n d a p p r o a c h - i n g h i m g e n t l y , t a p p e d h i m on t h e s u o u l d e r s a n d a s k e d hliu if he h a d n ' t b e t t e r r e t u r n t o b e d . M u r p h y t u r n e d on hi* wife and began b t a b b l n g h e r in t h e b r e a s t a n d throat, w i t h t h e s h e a r s . H e d e a l t h e r live uydy blows. <me of w h i c h c u t t h e a r t e r i e s in h e r n e c k . T h e w o m a n - s t a g g e r e d b a c k to. b e d a u d s-cre.nnied ' f o r ' h c l p . T h e m o t h e r ' s c r i e s a w a k e n e d h e r t w o s o n s a n d a d a u g h t e r , w h o were Sleeping u p s t a i r s . T h e y r u s h e d to t h e .n-rcno. a n d d r a g g e d t h e e r r / > ' f a t h e r a w a y . I'i 10 rain u t e s after the blow.s w e r e s t r u c k M r s . M u r - phy w a s I'ead. T h e blood f r o m Uer w o u n d s s p a t t e r e d t h e wall a n d floor a n d s a t u r a t e d t h e bed c l o t h i n g . , A s s o o n us M u r p h y w a s able to realize w h a t he bait d o n e he b e c a m e f r a n t i c from grief. A b o u t i; o'clock he b o l t e d o u t t h ^ f r o n t d o o r a m i r a n t o the police s t a t i o n , t w o m i l e s d i s - t a n t an t g a v e i i l i u i e l f . u p . H e w a s p l a c e d iu jail a n d so m "Jevmed t o f o r g e t all a b o u t h i s _oloo*Ufc- w o r k . W h e n q u e s t i o n e d , h e s a i d v w a s s i r a u g c t h a t h e s h o u l d kill h i s wife, w b > w a s a l w a y s k i n d t o h i m . H e w a s not.-angry w i t h h e r a n i tdey n e v e r q u a r r e ' e d . H e c o u l d n o t tell w h y h e d i d i t . i u t h e a f t e r n o o n h e a p - p a r e n t l y b a i n o Idea t h a t h i s wife w a s d e a d , b u t t a l k e d a9 t h o u g h h e h a d h a d a d r e a d f u l e n c o u n t e r with d e s p e r a d o e s . , ., i | > ; l K . ' r c t i w M a e h e n z i e . i t II i-.\\,uv\ :..v / M i l l tor false a r r e s t , a n d wa:.1s * 0.0 0 fr.mi D.'t.etiVe (.iuun of G r a n d U i p i d s for false u n - p r b o u m c u t . / C h a r l e s W. Clisbce, j r . . s o n of J u d g e C l l s b e e M. € a s s o m ! i s dlecl a t E l g i n , 111, t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . "He w a s a b r i g h t a n d p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n , a g e d 20. H e left h i s h o m e a b o u t a week ago, iu h i s u s u a l g o o d h e a l t h , tor a visit wit b his u n c l e a t E l g i n . H e d i e d from inflammation of t h e b o w e l s . • A M r s . Linsley is u n d e r a r r e s t at S o u t h H a v e n , V a n B u r e n c o u n t y , c h a r g e d w i t h c a u s - i n g t h e d e a t h of a l i t t l e g i r l 4 y e a r s old by b r u - tal t r e a t m e n t . The c h i l d d i d n o t r e a d i l y res p e n d t o s o m e t h i n g t h e w o m a n w i s h e d t o s a y , w h e r e u p o n t h e d e m o n j a m m e d it in a t u b of w a t e r a n d o t h e r w i s e i l i - t r e a u d It. c a u s i n g i t s d e a t h . A n o l d 'man n a m e l Toole d i e d a few d a y s a g o at Lis f a r m r e s i d e n c e in W a l k e r t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y , after a few hi ure>' illness, w h i c h .begau by a c u t e p a i n s in t h e b o w e l s . T h e n e i g h b o r s he-Tel ot i he H i d d e n d e a t h a n d refused l o g o n e a r t h e b o u s e for s e v e r a l d a y s , f e a r i n g that his d e a t h w a s c a u s e d by cholera, which it w i s n o t . G. W. M o o r e , t h e n m r d e - e r of B ' t r j . S t a c k a t W i l l i a m s 6MTir,Tt, h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d a n d c l a i m s t h a t i h e tiahi.'iiii. w a s 'n self-defence. l l : s storv is t h a t h e went to S l a c k ' s b o u s e t o L'ct :i g u n ' w h i c h hael been l o a n e d t o Slack, b u t t h e latt.i r refu c TWO (INVENTIONS. Greenback Slate Convention and Anti- Monopolists. 1 t o let h i m have it and followed '• LO.U!, wiierc he m a d e a n u u p r o - .iii. t o h l t n . has t w o m o d e m D r o m i o s , Q u l u t o n M r . a n d M r s . M u r p h y h a d five c h i l d r e n , t w o of w h o m w e r e m a r r i e d . T h e o t h e r s w e r e livi n g a t h o m e . T h e n e i g h b o r s say t h e family w e r e all p l e a s a n t a n d a g r e e a b l e p e o p l e a n d f a m i l y j a r s w e r e u n k n o w n a m o n g t h e m . T h e d a y of tiie fearful t r a g e d y w a s t h e ^ 5 t h a n n i - v e r s a r y of t h e w e d d l D g d a y . I N T H I S S T A T * : . T h e K a l a m a z o o T e l e g r a p h h a s a libel s u i t o u h a n d . P r e s i d e n t D u r g i n of H l l l e d a l e college will s o o n p u b l i s h a w o r k o n " I r e l a n d . f C h e b o y g a n h a s a s a n i t a r i u m a n d n o w w a n t s p a i i e n t f ^ a n d t h e m a n a g e r s p a t i e n c e . K a n s o m S. H a r m o n , for over 40 y e a r s a re s- I d e n t of C o l d w a t e r , d i e d o n t h e 19th l u s t . W a r h a m M. N o b l e , a r e s i d e n t of B a t t l e C r e e k since 133S, d i e d in t n a t city A u g . 2J. W i l l i a m A . S t e w a r t of B e n n i n g t o n S h i a w a s - see c o u n t y , h a s b e e n m i s s i n g sine,5 J u l y ? 3 . A c o r p o r a t i o n is b e i n g f o r m e d in D e t r o i t t o "bridge t h e D e t r o i t r i v e r t o Belle I s l e P a r k . A b o u t 40 m e m b e r s of t h e E l e v e n t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y t e l d a r e u n i o u a t C o l d w a t e r A u g u s t J a c k s o n ' s m a c h i n e c h o p i c S a g i n a w City w a s d a m a g e d bv lire r e c e n l l v t o t h e e x t e n t of £20,000. C o n g r e s s m a n H o a r w a s r e - n o m i n a t c d cong r e s s m a n . frona t h e e i g h t h M i c h i g a n d i s t r i c t by a c c l a m a t i o n . H i r a m Walker a n d t w o s o n s l i v i n g n e a r J a c k - s o n , w e r e b i t t e n by a m a d d o g , a n d t h e bo: c a n n o t recover. ^ ~ T h e i m m e n s e f o r t u n e of H o n . H ^ C T L e w i s of C o l d w a t e r will u l t i m a t e l y ^ - f i e l o r g t o t h e iinive.rslly uf M l d i i g j u . — - ^ F o r e s t fins a r e , a g a i n r a g i n g in t h e v i c i n l t y of E a s t T a w a s , ' F a r m e r s w e r e c o m p i l e d t o b u r y t h e i x - b o u s e h o l d g o o d s t o save t h e m . W. F o u n t a i n , f o r m e r l y a u a l l t p h y - c i a a ot F i i n t , h a s b e c o m e i n s a n e b e c a u s e ot e x c e s s i v e d i s - i o a t i o n a n d h a s been s e n t t o P o t - t i a c . E l i j a h Messick, a t w o r k o n t h e Becht a i d ' s f a c t w y - H i Bellalre, A n t r i m c o u n t y , w a s s t r u c k o n t h e h e a d by a p i l e d r i v e r a u d i o s t a u t l v killed. Prof. B. C. Kec'zie is m a k i n g a t o u r of Has t a t e e x a m i n i n g t h e w a t e r <f t h e ' " s a w d u s t " u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h . T h e f a m o u s L u w i s a r t g a l l e r y will be r e t a i n - e d in C o l d w a t e r d u r i n g t h e life t i m e of M r s . L e w i s w h e n it will p r o b a b l y be r e m o v e d t o A n n A r b o r . II. C. L e w i s of C o l d w a t e r , t h e f a m o u s phila n t h r o p i s t a n d a r t e n n n i s s i c u r a n d o w n e r - o f t h e L e w i s A r t G s l l e r y , d i e d a t Clifton S p r i n g s , N . Y . , A u g i s t l S . C h a r l e s K . C a r p e n t e r , a p r o m i n e n V f o s i d e D t of O r i o n , died A u g u s t 19. Ho r a n for g o v e r n - or on t h e p r o h i b i t i o n t i c k e t in 1*74, a n d w a s p r o m i n e n t in g r a n g e affairs. D r . C o l e m a n of S e a f o r t h , O u t . , has p u r c h a s - ed 13 a c r e s of l a n d n e a r St. Clair for t h e p u r - pose of p u t t i r g d o w n a s a l t well, a n d e n t e r i n g i n t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of *alt. A s t e a m thre.-her w a s th'> m e a n s of b u r n i n g Mrs. T e e t e r ' s b a r n n e a r " E a t o n R a p i d s . All J he 'jcftBon'ocrop.v-two h o r s e s , b a g g i e s , a n d i a x m l u g i m p l e m e n t s w e r e d e s t r o y e d . " O n t h e m o r n i n g of A u g u s t 2"> t h e I o s c o c o u n - t y rires w e r e s u b d u e d in s o m e localities b u t in o t h e r j w e r e b u r n i n g m o r e fiercely t h a n e v e ; . T h e h e a v i e s t tires a r e b e t w e e n E a ^ t T a w a s a n d A n S a b l e . M i c h a e l l l a r r l n ^ o r , a m i n e r a t t h e Osceola cop'o;T riiiDe, b a d Iris it git-o b a d l y c r u s h e d ay f a b o i g m c k as to m a k e a m p u t a t i o n n e c e s s a r y . H e uieiTTaim t h e - c l i e n t s of his I n j u r i e s t h e him i n t o Vok'.M M>r. - J n c k s o ; . a n d M u u g o W a l k e r t w i n s , a g e d .¾ y e a r s , look alike, d r e s s a l i k e , a n d at>poar alike, a n a even t h e i r families c a n s c a r c e l y tell t h e m a p i r t . T h c v w e r e m a r r i e d o n t h e s a m e d a y , w e i g h t h e e a r n e r . u m b e r of p o u t e K a u d a g r e e o n ajl q u e s - t i o n s e x c e p t p o l i t i c s . O n e will vote t h e t i r e enb a c k a n d t h e o t h e r t h e P r o h i b i t i o n t i c k e t . T h e " " iTeconTposed b o d y of F r e d A r t z , a well-to-do f a r m e r of B u n k e r Hill, I n g h a m c o u n t y , was f o u n d a few m o r n i n g s a g o a t t h e e d g e ol t h e woodR n e a r his h o u s e . H i s h a t lay o n a l o g n e a r by, a n d close b e s i d e it w a s a p a p e r of m o r p h i n e . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e t u r n - ed a T e r d i c t of s u i c i d e . D e s p o n d e n c y , i n d u c - ed by family t r o u b l e s , i s t h e s u p p o s e d c a u s e . Michael H o l l y w o o d of J a c k s o n h a d a d i s - t u r b a n c e In h i s family t h e o t h e r t v e n t e g r - f t B d f ^ m ^ o ^ ^ a m e n t ^ p r o c e e d e d t o g e t d r u n k H e s t a r t e d t o leave ^ ^ ¾ ¾ b u s i r t o w n , b u t w a s fo o w e d by his wife, w h o a s k e d o r 6 o f o m m T t t i H ^ g o l e l i e - N o m i n a t e d b y H i e l i r c e n - b a e k e r * a u d W l i d i n a n I U I I I H b > i h o A u t U I I u i i o p u l l i i t * . Tiie G r e e n b a c k s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n w a s h e h l in D e t r o i t on t h e lUth a n d 20th l u s t , a n d w a s called t o o r d e r by W. D F u l l e r c h a l r m a u of t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . I n a brief a d d r e s s t h e c h a i r m a n r e v i e w e d t h e r e c o r d of t h e p a r t y f r o m t h ^ M o i e o f Its I n c e p t i o n u n t i l t h e p r e s e n t . R i c h a r d F . T r e v e l l l c k of D e t r o i t w a s c t o s e n HS t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , a u d K. M. Sheriff of K a l a m a z o o as t e m p o r u r v s e c r e t a r y . T r e v e l - llck t h e n m a d e a brief a d d r e s s a c c e p t i n g t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p a m i p r o e e e d e \ t o a p p o i n t c o m - m l r e e s 7 < n eredcntTITs, p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d p l a t f o r m , a l t e r wbicti t h e c m v e n t M u a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 7 o ' c l o c k p. i n . T h e c o m m i t t e e w e r e a i p o l u t e d a s follows. On C r e d e n t i a l s — R o b e r t O a k m a n . ilrst d i - - ii'ict; D i v M C h e a t e r , s v o n d d i s t r i c t ; J o h n 11. D . - m i s t l i i r d ; .'. W. Hentley, f o u r t h ; K. A. D.ivell,'fifth; 11. A . W a k e m a u , i^lxtli; t l e b r g e M C r a v , s e v e n t h ; 1. C H o l d e u . e i g h t h ; J . W. M f N a b b , n i n t h ; . I . S. A u d r e w * , - t e n t h ; - T . S. H a u s l e v , e l e v e n t h O n P i ' n n a n e n t Ortani/.atloii^—.Alf. l i o o d n i a n , lirst d i s t r i c t ; G e o r g e A . P e t e r s , s e c o n d ; A . B. A l l e n , t h i r d ; A, B.' Hill, f o u r t h ; Geo. F . Kieha r d s o i q h f t h ; J a m e s I. M e a d , s i x t h ; Irs. G r e e n s e v e n t h ; C h a r l e s J . W i l l e t s , e i g L t h ; S t e p h e n B r o n s o n , n i n t h ; K. B . T a y l o r , t e n t h ; T . S. H a u s l e v , e l e v e n t h . .. O n P l a t f o r m — E . .-$%••• G r e c o , first d i s t r i c t ; r j o h t i O. S a b l e , s e c o n d ; J . R o b i n s o n , t h i r d ; H e n r y 1 i . O ^ b o r n , f o u r t h ; G e o . F . R i c h a n h i o u , flfth;"S. C. W h l t w u m , s i x t h ; G e o r g e M u r r a y , s e v e n t h ; H . H . P u l v e r , e i g h t h ; • F r a n c i s W. C o o k , n i n t h ; T h o m a s D o y l e , t e n t h ; T . S . H a n s - lay, e l e v e n t h . W h e n tHfe c o n v e n t i o n m e t in t h e e v e n i n g , 467 m e m b e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g SO c o u n t i e s , w e r e r e p o r t e d e n t i t l e d t o s e a t s . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d o r d e r of b u s i n e s s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e m a d e p e r m a n e n t a n d s l n e s s be a s follower* R e p o r t s of c o m m i t t e e s . E l e c t i o n of s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e ^ N o m i n a t i o n of s t a t e officers. N o m i n a t i o n of e l e c t o r s . ' M o s e s W. F i e l d m o v e d t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e r e p o r t , a n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n s t g L i d e d Its w i l l i n g - n e s s t o g o a h e a d i n t h e w a y I n d i c a t e d . M r . T r e v e l l l c k n e a t l y t h a n k e d t h e c o n v e n - t i o n for n i a k l u g h i m p e r m a n e n t c h a l r m a u a n d a t o n c e p r o c e e d e d t o b u s i n e s s ^ V i c e p r e s i d e n t s w e r e a p p o i n t e d as f o l l o w s : F i r s t - d i s t r i c t , Moses W. F i e l d ; s e c o n d , J a m e s \V- H e l m , of A d r i a n ; t h i r d , H e n r y A. S h a w of E a t o n i i s d t d s ; f o u r t h , t h e R e v . E . B . C l a r k e of a g l a c C i t y ; fifth, J . B. W h i t m o r e of A l - l e g a n ; s i x t h ~ R i c h a r d M o o r e of St. J o h n s ; s e v e n t h , J- J - W a t k i n s , of L a p e e r , e i g h t h , J . M. G o o d a l e of C o r u n n a ; n i n t h , Col. W . S. F o w l e r of M a n i s t e e ; t e u t n , R. B. T a y l o r of Bav C i t y . Col. H o d g e of J a c k s o n , u : o \ v d t h e e l e c t i o n of a s t a t e c e n t a l c o m m i t t e e , a n d on t h e f o l l o w i n g gehtreffien, b e i n g n o n d u a t e d by t h e i r r e s p e c - tive d i s t r i c t s , w e r e chosen : F i r s t , J o h n HefTrou a u d Moses W. F i e l d of D e t r o i t ; second, N . C. P u t n a m of W a s h t e n a w , and Janie-s 1. D e n n i s , of L e n a w e e ; t h i r d , W i n . M. B a r n e s of C h l h o u n a n d V . B. M e r y i n of • J a c k s o n ; f o u r t h , J . R Hill of B e r r i e n a n d T VI. Sheriff, of St. J o s e p h ; tiftli, J o h n L . C u r t i s of K e n t a n d E. R. W i l l i a m s of I d n i a ; s i x t h , R o b e r t J a c K s o n of G e n e s e e a n d J o h n M. m e n d i n g t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of (|. v. Uegole, d e m a n d i u g t h e r e p e a l of t h e " n o r e d e m p t i o n t a x l a w " of 1SS2, t h e e n a c t m e n t ' o f a law for t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e liv«3 a n d ' h e n l t h of employes, a u d for a n e q u a l p r o t e c t i o n of all, re g a r d h s s of r a c e , c o l o r g or s e x . T h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s i n t r o d u c e d : R e s o l v e d . T h a t w e will d i v i d e };he s t a t e t i c k - e t t o be s u p p o r t e d In t h e c o m i n g e l e c t i o n w i t h t h e D e m o c r a t s o u t h e f o l l o w i n g b a s i s : N a - t i o n a l s — g o v e r n o r , c o m m i s s i o n e r s t a t e l a u d office, a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l a n d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n . B a l a n c e of t i c k e t t o be tilled by D e m o c r a c y . A U e r t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e p l a t f o r m t h e n o m i n a t i o n of c a n d i d a t e for g o v e r n o r w a s t h e n In o r d e r . T h e s e c r e t a r y t h e n c a l l e d t h e roll by c o u n t i e s for t h e n o m i n a t i o n of g o v e r n o r . A r e n a c , All e g a n , A l p e n a , A u t r i m , B a r r j , Bay a n d Berr i e n n o m i n a t e d Begole for g o v e r n o r . M r . G r c c e m o v e d t o m a k e ' t h e n o m i n a t i o n u n a u l m o u s . T h e m o t i o n w a s d e c l a r e d o u t of order. m i t t e 1 s e w v a ! . e ' o p ' c d . T h e i l l ! am of ; of ••ndmetitii •udne.'iits I g i a l i i t l o l i p a u p e r w to :.-'i w e r e a l s o .•.•* coot. rcsB j i r o h l b i t t h e a n d p e n a l C.Hhoui), Cas?, Clar-', Cllutoti, E a t o n , h i m t o r e t u r n . H e r e p l i e d by k n o c k i n g h e r d o w n , w h e n s h e in a tit of d e s p e r a t i o n , e n - d e a v o r e d t o t h r o w h e r s e l f b e n e a t h t h e w h e e l s of a p a s s i n g t r a i n , b u t w a s 1 p r e v e u t e d by t w o b y s t a n d e r s . It. w a s a close call, h o w e v e r , as t h e w h e e l s of t h e l o c o m o t i v e a c t u a l l y c u t off s o m e of h e r h a i r . A n old G e r m a n n a m e d L i s c h n e w s k i , l i v i n g on a f a r m a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s from B o y n e Citv, C h a r l e v o i x c o u n t y , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e A u g . 20 by s h o o t i n g himself. I t s e e m s t h a t t w o d a y s p r e v i o u s h e h a d a q u a r r e l w i t h his wife a n d l a m i l y a b o u t s o m e t r i v i a l m a t t e r a n d t h e y all s e t a b o u t e h a s t i s l n g t h e old m a n . H e w a s b e a t e n black a u d blue a n d t u r n e d o u t of d o o r ? . H a v i n g m a d e r e p e a t e d efforts to c o m p r o m i s e it is s u p p o s e d h e c o n s i d e r e d sulcidi^ttfe b e s t way t o end t h e n u t t e r . 1 Sta^e I n s u r a n c e C o m m p ^ t o n e r P r i n g l e h a s c o m m e n c e d p r c e . e i U u g - r u i t h e K e n t C i r c u i t Court, for t h e a j i p o m t m e n t of a r e c e i v e r t o w i n d u p tbc^MTehigan M u t u a l Fir e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a ^ T o f G r a n d R a p i d s , on t h e g r o u n d t h a t UixK?miipaDV for t h e p a s t t h r e e m o n t h s h i s •neglected a n d r e f u s e d to m e e t any of its liabilities T u e c o m p a n y h a s been o r g a n i z e d a b o u t t-'n m o n t h s , h a s " i s s u e d -,-10(1 policies, c o v e r i n g $1,700,000 in. r i s k s . I t s losses h a v e been *:!2,00'J of which r n l y $",000 a r e paid. T h e c o m p l a i n t c h a r g e s thf.t S e c r e t a r y M a n s - tield':; l o o k s show a delie'.tof J'I .),00J, o n l y $5,000 of $10,UOJ r e c e i v e d b e i n g . a c e o u n t e d f o f V - U ^ r t o n i 0 f O a k l a n d ; s e v e n t h , A. R. W h i t m y - Mau M»y tlelil was r e m o v e d by . t h e d f r u ' t o r s in DETK0IT M.4KKETS. V\ 1.' u t — N o 1. w h i t e $ $"> W h e a t - - n e w r e d . . . ^0 Flour 4 "0 C o r a 50 O a t s . . . . .34 •Barley 55 R y e . . . . . . . . 55 Clover Seed, # b u 5 75 T i m o t h y seed 1$ b u r r - ^ . 3 75 Dried A p p l e s , # Ut> »". Peacne6 1;> C h e r r i e s IU Apples p e r ' W . . . . " . . . . . . 'J 00 B u t t e r , y tt> 10 E g g s ~ 14 P o t a t o e s 4 > 'St A 35 50 00 00 100. 00 2 '. II . ',1 . v> . 3 ,17 Onions, per b b l . , . . H o n e y Bca.ns p'icked B e a n s , u n p l c k e a . . . Hay titraw P o r k d r e s s e d , P o r k , mess.,, P o r k , family . . . . . 1 7 H a m s S h o u l d e r s , L a r d .• Beef e x t r a m e s s . . WCXKT , B e ech a n d vv->od, M a p l e . . ; . . Wex^i Ilfckorv <*4 (if! W C^ (cb t"5 <& US (</! <m <3> (i in 'A 75 tW . 00 'i5 Jw •20 : 50 17 Maple: i:i s 3 2 00 5 75 (i 'J5 I) ^5 •15 a 50 *ltt 2 40 1 7'5 (iM'2, 00 (a) 7 00 (d> b (c£.l7 ' ^ 1 7 {<f ») (.'/) C) (a i> .50 5 J 14 It y 50 (H i"M) 5 Sht Waiting, Only W a i t i n g . stands there; in tho shader.v tiU-u s a m e e v e n i n g . T n e G a o r g e B a k e r t a v e r n , s i t u a t e d o;i t h e river r o a d a b o u t f o u r mile3 f r o m S a g i n a w City, b u n n d A u g . 20. I t w a s o n e of t h e old l a n d - __15arks1 iajaortlcraof it h a v i n g b e e n built t w e n t y - tive or t h i r t y yeafsTCgtj: " T h e q u a n t i t i e s of o r e s h i p p e d from t h e five l a r g e s t m i n e s of M a r q u e t t e d i s t r i c t t h u s far a r e a s follows: C ha pin. 215,119; R e p u b l i c , 10S,- 704; Cleveland, 1 3 S , < S * C h a m p i o n , i;<6,063; JLake S u p e r i o i v d l ! 4 I 0 6 3 . ' D r . C h l « . R o m i n g e r ntat'i g e o l o s l s t , fresh f r o m t h e V e r m i l l i o n Iron d i s t r i c t , p r o n o u n c e s I t o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t t h i n g s of t h e k i n d h e e v e r h a s seen. I r o n o r e of g o o d - t r u a i i t y w i t h - o u t l i m i t u p t h e r e , he s a y s . I t Is s a i d t h a t a n e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e y e l l o w s * in bcflCh tfeeR by PtOl'. -Ut.hly Miles u n d e r a "litirh p o w e r m i c r o s c o p e r e v e a l s t h e p r e s e n c e of b . . c > r t a In ^ r e a t i n w t e a n d in s u e h - c o n n e d of tho purplo dusk. loanin<r ;i^ainst the j^ato in an attitude of e:in;los3 griice, vviih her Sweet, winsomo t'aco resting: upon -ono little hand, whilo the soft evening breozo rustles among; tlio maple leaves and tenderly lifts the llujfiy iioldon hair frooi tho low, broad'foreheadland then rustles ba,ck-imiid the leaves again as thoueJPn'igbterjed at •! i. •!;..> io siio » ' '•• on t o b'.i t h e c a d s e a n d n o t tho e..i:s• queuei: oi the d i s e a s e . T h e or her n i g h t Rev. \V. G. P u d d e f o o t aDd his f a t h e r w t n t at)oard t h e p r o p e l l o r C i t y of Gi-HLd R a p i d s a t 1st, I g n t c c , i n t e n d i n g t o g o t o T r a v e r s e City. * T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e old m a u w a s m i s s i n g . I t is t h o u g h t t h a t he fell f r o m t h e dock or b o a t a n d w a s d r o w n e d . Dr. C h a s . R \ n d , a p r o m i n e n t b u s l n e f s m a u i>i A d r i a n und well k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e b t a t e , died a t L's h o m e in t h a t c l t v o.i t h e 2 0 t h i n s t , of neuraliria of t h e h e a r t . ' D r . R y t d w a s j ^ p r o m i n e n t R e p u b l i c a n a n d figured c o n s p i c u - o u s l y in t h e political history of t h a t p a r t y i n t h e s t a t e , . A C h e s h i r e , A l l e g a n c o u n t y , f a r m e r m a k e s c o m p l a i n t t h a t t h e y e l l o w s are q u i t e p r e v a l e n t in s o m e o r c h a r d s i n t h a t t o w n , a u d that" n o a t - t e n t i o n Is paid t o t h e l a w in relation t o t h e defc1 t r u c t l o n of affected t r e e s . H e r e is a c h a n c e for the^Tellows c o m m i s s i o n e r to exercise h i s a u t h o r i t y . J o h n G e n i n g e r , a l a b o r e r a t the S a g i n a w salt a n d l u m b e r c o m p a n y ' s mill a t C r o w island, w h k e p a s s i n g a i r i m m i n g s a w , s t u m b l e d a n d fell, a n d was nearly c u t in twe>; t h e saw p a s s i n g - . ^laflnnnJly t n r o p n h h i m f r o m t h e r i g h t s h o u h l - ^ e r t o - t h e h i p . J o a e p b A l l e n t h ^ y o u n g m a n a r r e t t e d In ~Hamlltori,TJnfc., s o m e t i m e n g o ; f o r complIcTty in the Crouch murder case, has brought suit its daring boldne^sjv^i'here is a glimpse of shadowy uair^ in tho depths of the v/atcher^-tteautihil opal eyes, and such a lp^riJ^of wistful pleading on. the fair face as she whispers wearily, ''Oh, if he would onlv come,"1 that even the •/ canary "within its gblileu cage by the open window stops lis merry carroland drops to low, sweet notes that seem iiilee' with a sarrncss"inrd-^caj:ning like the heart of her out there in the twiiighl. Tho dusk falls thicker and darker.the slender., lithesome form sinks more heavily against tlee gate, t'ie golden head droops lower and the look of pain and pleading deepens in tho blue eyes, but no one corner, no one. Who is she waiting for? CJh-um-yes: well, dearly beloved, she is tho hired girl, and she is waiting for tho potatoes that were ordered for dinner yesterday, and if the usual rapid time is made by tho noy on the delivery wagQn they will probably be along there some time next week. ",. -Wj3L_Churoh of Hudson has been fined #25 and sent to jail for forty days for-furnishing a man liquor after being forbidden. Uis victim is a steady and famest crtbrece wkea,*ob<HV-but ho 'haa^ strong appetite for liquor, and stvcral 11„?° times while under its influence has committed depredations which have •sotit him to prisgp for years, i i k tJenel o n l a , L a k e , M o n t - see, G r a n d T r a v e r s e , G i a t l o t , H i l l s d a l e Jsaheila, Jaei->on, Kiiianiti/. 'O, K n t , L i p o i i ' , Le:iaisei', M i n > u i ' , ,\leeosi,n, e a l m , M u s k e g o n , M o n t m o r e n c y . N e w a y g o , OaKland, O ^ e a u a , O t s e g o , Of.JLawa, S h i a w a s s e e , S t . Cla.r, S t . .Joseph, S a r a t r s t y - T u s c o t a , V a n B u r e n , W a s h t e n a w a m i W a y n e p r e s e n t e d J o s i a h Wr. B e g o l e ' s n a m e . E a t o n , l u g l i a m , l o u l d , Lajieer,, L i v i n u s l o n , S a g l u a w , S t . Clair p r e s e n t e d W i l d m a u Mil n a m e , l o . u a jiri'^ented J o h n C n a m e . A m o t i o n w a s m a d e a n d c a r r i e d t h a t G o v . Begole be ' n - n o m i n a t e d by a c c h u n m a l i o i i , w h i c h \y_as d o n e , a n d t h e L'overncr called t o t h e s t a u i l . In a few r e m a r k s he a c c e p t e d t h e n o m - i n a t i o n . ' F r a u d s "<V. C o o k ot M u s k e g o n w a s n o n d u a t - ed for a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , J o h n H. D e n n i s of H a s t i n g s for l a n d c o m m i s s i o n e r , a n d D a v i d P a r s o n s of D e t r o i t f o r - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b - lic i n s t r u c t i o n . T h e e l e c t o i a l t i c k e t w a s r e p o r t e d b y t h e e o i n - m i t t e e a u d a d o p t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s foll o w s : AT L a r g e — M o s e s W . F i e l d . W a y n e ; H e r - m a n G o e s c h e l , St>glnaw.; A n d r e w W. H a r s l m w , A l p e n a ; F r e d . C a r n a h a m , I n g h a m ; A / S. D v k e m a n , V a n B u r e n ; J . J . W a t k i n s , L a p e e r ; W i l d m a u Mills. S a n i l a c . - T h e S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e w a s a u t h o r i z e d t o till all v a c a n c i e s t h a t m i g h t o c c u r In t h e tin' i-tiaetuu I m p o r u o l a a ' l a b o r i r,- of oilier coiiiili'ic.*, of the s a t e l e g i s - l a t u r e t h e (•i:a'"iiient of a m e c h a n i c ' s lieu law, g i v i n g to tlie l a b o r e r t h e llrst p e r , ili-iiouncing w i t h n o u a e c r L . d n ^ o u n d t h e c o n t r a c t l a b o r s y s t e m of o u r p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s , a u d d e m a n d - i n g t h e euactincnt. of s u c h l a w s by o u r s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e as shall a l l o w a n d e u c o u r a g o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of c o o p e r a t i v e i n s t i t u t i o n * , p r o - h i b i t i n g t h e pay m e u t for l a b o r in s c r i p t a u d o r d e r s , p l a c i n g labor a n d c a p i t a l o n e q u a l footl u g , r e u d e r l f t g ' p r o p e r t y liable t o e x e c u t i o n s Issued o n j u d g m e n t s for labor, a n d d e m a n d - i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e r e p e a l of t h e l a w b y w h i c h t h e bodies of t h e noor a r e c o n s i g n e d , bec a u s e t h e y , a r e p o o r , to t h o A n u A r b o r p M P f l l u g v u t . 4 A t t h e c T e u l n g s'-v:slon M r s . T o d d f o r w a r d w i t h a n o t h e r r e s o l u t i o n a n d p r ed t h e n a m e of W m . Mills for g o v e r u o r . . M r . ' F o r b e s , a f u s i o n i s t , m o y e d to s u b s t i t u t e B e - g o l e ' s nanut. T h e a m e n d m e n t w a s l o s t a n d Mills c a m e o u t a h e a d . A m o t i o n w a s d u a l l y c a r r i e d l i n t ene e o ^ v e n t i o i a d j o u r n u n t i l V o ' c l o c k W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . W t u n t h e a n t i - m o n o o o H s i s T.MS .fiiiO'ed o n W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e 1 ):h, 8. B. . W e J i a c k - en, of t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e , r e p o r t e d t h a t it, w a s a g r e e d t o u n i t e o n s e v e n of tt%: p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t o r s . I t w a s also c o n c e d e i h a t t h e r e s h o u l d be u n i o n o u t h e s U : e Hcke*-» t h o u g h n o speeiiic f o r m Mas propseil. T h e toP t i c k e t . ef St. Clair a n d C . C A d a m s of L a p e e r , e i g h t h . A. W N.iehols of GreeiivilK', a u d P a u l Merr i a m of Midlau!1 .; n i n t h , S. W. F o w l e r of M a n i s t e e a n d E Paugtx.*rn (>f N e w a y g o ; t e n t h , J o h n H . R i c h a r d s o n of T u s c o l a ^ t e i C h a r l e s S . H a m p t o n of H a r l u r S p i i n g s . received i>om t h e )iumu'nic«tion w a s as li>. s t a t e A c m i m u n i c a t i o t T wa a n t i - m o c o p o i i i t s . T h e e f o l l o w s : M E U R I L L H A I . I . , D . - ' r o i t , A u g . li. F . Trevilhck,' C h a l r m i u G r e e n b a c k C o n v e n t i o n : D H A K S i n — I a m i n s t r u c t e d by t h e s t a t e conv e n t i o n of t h e n a t i o n a l A m i - M o n o p o l y o r g a n ! a a t l o u to i n f o r m v o u r c o n v e n t i o n ^ttiat a c )inm i t t e e o f l o has b e e n a p p o i n t e d by tin* c o n y e n - ' t i o n tcj confer w i t h a c o m m i t t e e w h i c h the. G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n m a y a p p o i n t , u p o n m a t t e r s r e l a t i n g t o j o i n t s t a t e a n d e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , H O K A T I O P K A . I T , Sec'y tVuti-Monoroly C o n v e n t i o n . T h i s w a s followed by a m o t i o n t o M-celve t h e Tetter a n d a p p o i n t a o n i m l t t e e of confere n c e . T h e m o t i o n wah a d o p t e d a u d a c o m m i t - tee a p p o i n t e d e c i i s i s t i n g of t h e fi>llowlng g e n t l e m a n ; F i r ^ , d i s t r i c t , 11. L . n H s s , F d n t ; Second, G e o W. K n i g h t , H i l l s d a l e f t h i r d J o h n W. E w i n , ' . E a t o n ; f o u r t h , II. L . A n t h o n y ; fifth, W m . A. B u r k l e y . t i r a n d R a p u l s ; s i x t h , M r s . F . E, R. Emery," L a n s i n g ; s e v e n t h , V. A . Saff; e i g h t h , W. D. f u c k e r ; n i n t h , 11. li. l i u d s o n , M a n c e - -fnca; t e n t h , Tlics,. M u n u , Bay C i t y ; e l e v e n t h , T . S. H a n s l e y , G r a n d T r a v e r s e ;' a t l a r g e , li. B. T a y l o r of !3ay a n d H i r a m C. D o d g e of J a c k - son. A me.tion w a s m a d e a n 1 c a r r i e d t h a t W . D . F u l - ler be re-ih-ct«d c h a i r m a n o f t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . Mr. jf-trller a c c e p t e d t h e h o n o r a n d a s s u m e d j i i t r ' r e s p o n s i b i l i ' y iu a few wellc h o s e n w o > i s . A m o t i o n h a v i n g been c a r r i e d . t h a t tjie-'noinination of s t a t e cllieers b e d e f e r - red tiurtll after t h e c o n f e r e n c e of t h e c o m m i t - t e e a p p o i n t e d by t h e g - e c m b a c k c r s a7ul a n t l - m o n o p o l i s t s f u r t h e r b u s i n e s s w a s p o s t p o n e d a n d t n e e n n v - n t i o n l i s t e n e d t o t-p;-vc:ies f r o m t h e Rev. D^vo of I o n i a , R }J. T a y l o r of R.i.y A u t l > J n o u o p o l l 8 t * . T h e A n t i - M o n o p o l y M i c h i g a n s t a t e c o n v e n - t i o n m e n in D e t r o i t . A u g u s t l ' j a n d w a s called t o order* a t 11:40 a . . m . , by C o l . N . S. ^ o y n t o n of P o r t H u r o n . T h e c a l l for t h e c o n v e n t i o n , as r e a d by Col. B o y u t o n , r e c e i v e d e n t h u s i a s t i c a p p r o v a l Iu t h e w a y of A p p l a u s e . I t r e v i e w e d t o a c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t t h e a l l e g e d o p p r e s s i o n s of_the l a b o r i n g m a n , t h e p r i n c i p l e s of t h e A u t l - Monopoly p a r t y a n d t h e o b j e c t s of t h e c o n v e n - t i o n . i -» C o l . B o y n t o u t h e n a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e rotate centTral c o m m i t t e e h a d c h o s e n F . M. F o g g of L a n s i n g as t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , a n d H o r a t i o P r a t t of Croswel l a s " t e m p o r a r y s e c r e t a r y of t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e t e m - p o r a r y oifieers w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y r e c e i v e d in t h e n < u a l way. J I t . w a s ' m o v e d a n d s e r o i u l e d t h a t a c o m m i t t e e of live be a p p o i n t e d o n c r e d e n t i a l s . T h e c h a i r c i ' l e d a t t e n t i o n t o t h e fact t h a t t h e m o t i o n d i d u o t d e s i g n a t e how t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s to be a p - p o i n t e d , l i e said t h a t he w a s o p p o s e d t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , of c o m m i t t e e s by the c h a i r as he waV. to t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of p o s t m a s t e r s by t h e p r e s i d e n t , 'and s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e c o m u i t t e e be u o m i r a t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e s.iiirgestioii w a s a c t e d UIKJU a u d the' followi n g n a m e d d e l e g a t e s w e r e c h o s e n . t h r C r e ' d e i r t i a b — A . L a b a e l w e>f L'vpsintr, A-. F. V a i i d e v e u k ' J of S l u r g l s , P . 11. M e W i l l h o i ^ l i l u n e h a r u ' s I l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s ailojitud u i i a n i m o u a l y j R ' s o l v e d , T h a t w e oil', r t o u n i t e w i t h t h « G r e e n b a c k c o u v e n t i o n in n o u i i i u t l n g 1^ B u t ler a n d W e s t e l e c t o r s As f o l l o w s : T h e G r e e n - b a c k c o n v e n t i o n t o n a m e 8 a n d t h e a m l - m c - n o p y l y .¾ a u d v,ci r e c o m m e n d t h e n o m l i i a t i o u of s u c h e l e c t o r s . T h a t if t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n Khali ! d e - t e r m i n e t o unitej witji t h e D e m o c r a t s , g i v i n g t h e m six o r s e v e n e l e c t o r ? , as f o l l o w s ; T h e A n t l - M o u o p o l l s t s t o n a m e t w o a u d t h e G r e e n - b a c k c o n v e n t i o n t h e b a l a n c e , a n d t h a t t h e n o m i n a t i o n s be m a d e u p o n i h y u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d a g r e e m e n t , t h a t If e l e c t e d , t h o s e e l e c t o r s s h a l l v o t e - t o r B u t t e r a n d W e s t , w i t h o u t r e f e r - e n c e t o t h e n u m b e r of v o t e s " c a s t by t h e p a r t i e s t o t h e u n i o n . T h a t we f u r t h e r r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h i s c o n v e n - t i o n p r o c e e d t o p u t in n o m i n a t i o n a c a n d i d a t e for G o v e r n o r , for A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l a n d for A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l ; a n d t h a t t h e S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e be a u t h o r i z e d t o fill t h e e l e c t o r a l a n d s t a t e t i c k e t s w h e n t h e a c t i o n of t h e o t h e r c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l b e k n o w n . T h e n e n s u e d a l o n g d i s c u s s i o n o n t h e n o m - inee fpr g o v e r n o r , t h e B e g o l e f a c t i o n v ; a x i n g w a r m i n ' s u p p o r t of t h e i r c a n d i d a t e w h i l e t h e f r i e n d s of WiUfman M i l l s w e r e n o t o u t d o n e i n e n t h u s i a s m . T h e l a t t e r f a c t i o n g a i n e d t h e day , a u d W i l d m a n Mills w a s n o m i n a t e d ^y a c - c l a m a t i o n . ' Geo. P . S a n f o r d of L a n s i n g w a s n o m i n a t e d for a u d i t o r g e n e r a l , a n d F r a n k W. .(iook of M u s k e g o n for a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l . A f t e r s o m e c h a n g e s In t h e m a k e u p of t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d sine die. CTty a n d C h a r l e s s . S p r i n g s , a n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r u e d H a m p t o n uf Hartio' r u n t i l ' W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g , t h e 40th, A f t e r t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d t h e c o n - f e r e n c e committee! of G r c e u b a c k e r s m e t t h e A n t i - M o n o p o l i s t c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e a t t h e M i c h i g a n E x c h a n g e . Mr. M c C r a c k e n w a s u n a n i m o u s l y calico te) t h e c h a i r a n d M r . T a y - lor of B a y City w a s c h o s e n s e c r e t a r y . T h e tirst b u s i n e s s d o n e wa3, t o c l e a r t h e r o o m of all s t r a n g e r s , p r e s s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b e i n g i n c l u d e d in t h a t c a t e g o r y , a f t e r w h i c h che m e e t i n g p r o - ceeded w i t h closed d o o r s for a e o u p l e o f h o u r s , w h e n t h e y a d j o u r n e d u n t i l S o ' l o e k W e d n e s d a y m o r r d e g . " friends very properly propose to make it -warm for parties who furnish him liquor. SECOND DAT. A f t r r t h e c o n v e n t i o n h a d b e e n c i l l e d t o ojpler Col. H o d g e , c h a i r m a n of t h e c o n f e r e n c e ci>mm i t t e e w i ' h t h e A u t . i - M o n o p o l l s t s , s t a t e d t h a t t h e A n t l - M o n o p o l ' . t t s *aid t h e y w i s h e d t o u n i t e on a s t a t e a n d e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t . T h ; first pro;>- osition m a d e w a s t h a t t h e V) e l e c t o r s bi' n o m i - n a t e d a n d e n d o r s e d by b o t h p a r t i e s , a n i L * l s o t h a t W l l d m a n Mills be n o m i n a t e d for g o v e r n o r by t h e G r e e n b a e k e r s . T h e c o m m i t t e e f r o m i b i s c o n v e n t i o n h a d n o p o w e r t o m a k e atiy a r - r a n g e m e n t s , b u t c o u l d s i m p l y r e p o r t t h e f a c t s t o t l i e . c o u v e n t i o n as they e x i s t . T h e c o n v e n - tion m u s t d e c i d e w h a t s h a l l be d o n e . R. B . ' l a y l o r of Bay, s e c r e t a r y of t h e c o n - f e r e c c e c o m m i t t e e , r e a d a r e s o l u t i o n w h i c h t h e c o m m i t t e e on behalf of t h e G r e e n b a c k s h a d p a s s e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n m o v e d t o a d m i t t h e A n t i - M o n o p o l y d e l e g a t e s a n d t o g i v e the^rn full p o w e r i n v o t i n g on " t h e ' n o m i n a t i o n " i>? s e v e n B u t l e r e l e c t o r s , a n d if t h e B u t l e r p l a n is n o t a d e p t e d t o h a v e full p a r t i c i p a t i o n i u t h e f u r t h e r d e b a t e s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e resow a s a d o p t e d almost, u n a n - i m o u s l y . A p l a t f o r m , w a s s u b s t i t u t e d a n d a d o p t e d r e - a l l i r m l n g t h e p r i n c i - ples a d o p t e d by t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n a t Ind l a n a p o l l s , May £0, 1S84. h e a r t i l y e n d o r s i n g B u t l e r , a n d in a WOfd, ft* loft** a s l o e p r o d u c t o l l a b o r is p r o t e c t e d by law for t h e benefit of t h e f e w , w e I n s i s t t h a t l a b o r shall be p r o t e c t e d for t h e benefit of t h e m a n y : h e a r t i l y c o m - of D e t r o i t , W. E. L e o n a r d of P o r t H u r o n , -b.s. M e N a r n a r a of A l p e n a . On P e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n — J o h n Ile-rvlo-.:. G e o r g e P . N i c h o l s , J o s e p h L o c k e , A u d i v w F o r b e s of D e t r o i t , IL-nry Kelly of A l p e n a . I I I L l i i i h o l u t i o i i s — H o r a t i o P r a t t of C n ^..eii, H a r v e y Merrill of D e t r o i t , M a y o r Co i k e ! ' Mu- • k e g o n , S. D . M o n r o e of H d l s d . U e c o u n t y , .Ua- Tlon T o d d of E l t o n R a p i d s . M a y o r Cook s a i d he c a m e t o D e t r o i t c i m p l y as a s p e c t a t o r b u t h a d been g i v e n a p r o x y at. t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . H e t h o u g h t lie h a d b e t t e r s t a t e t h i s as it Germed a ljttle inenmsjf.te n t t o h i m to s e r v e in t w o c o n v e n t i o n s . H e w a s r e t a i n e d o n t h e his*, n a m e d c o m m i t t e e . Col R o y o n t o n mewed t h a t a d e l e g a t e Itv.m each c o n g r e s s i o n a l district, b ^ s e l e c t e d to net as c o m m i t t e e on e i n f e r e n c e w i t h a s i m i l a r c o m - m i t t e e from t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . A d o p t - IV). Mrs. . \ l a r i a n T o d d , a t t o r n e y - a t - l a w of- S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l . , a t h o r o u g h a n t l - m o n o p o l l s t a n d G r e e n b a c k e r , w h o h a d been a s i l e n t s p e c - t a t o r of t h e p r o c e e d i n g s o f t h e o n v e n t l o n , n o w c a m e t o the. f r o n t a n d 'offered a serii s of tlery u n t a m e d r e s o l u t i o n as f o l l o w s : W h e r e a s , T h e p o l i t i c a l h i s t o r y of o u r c o u n t r y is u n [ , r i ' c e d e n t " d in s i n u n d Iniiiulty, a n d W h e r e a s , The' d o m i n a t i o n s of t h e l a s t ^ ) y e a r s h a v e b r e d l i t t l e else b u t p a u p e r i s m a n d slavt ry u n t i l to- l a y we prese'Ut th.- s p e c t a c l e of a once" free A m e r i c a g o v e r a e e t by. a few millionaires d e b a u c h e d by t h e i r i l l - g o t t e n g a i n s , a u d W h e r e a s T h e g r i n d i n g o p p r e s - J o n o f t h e political l e a d e r s of b o t h p a r t i e s h a v e p r o v e n t h e m s e l v e s u n w o r t h y of o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n save a burial b e n e a t h t h e soil so d e e p t h a t t h e y will n e v e r k n o w a r e s u r r e c t i o n m o r n ; i'••^•solved. T h a t d a t i n g f r o m t h e a s s e m b l i n g of t h i s A n t i - M o n o p o l y c o n v e n t i o n t h a t *\e m a k e a n e w p a g e in t h e h i s t o r y of A .merica by u t t e r l y r e p u d i a t i n g all a l ' i l i a t i o c s w i t h R e p u b - lican "or D e m o c r a t e l e m e n t s r e p r e s e n t e d by B l a i n e or C l e v e l a n d o n t h e e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t ; Resolved, T h a t o u r n o m i n a t i o n s will be in k e e p i n g w i t h A n t i - M o n o p o l y principle?, a n d o u r llrst a m i l a s t e n d e a v o r for t h e e m a n c i p a - t i o n of l a b o r : Hc^oU'ed, T h a t W i l o m a n Mills, as c a n d i d a t e for t : o y e r n o r — a m a i I w o r t h v of o u r h i g h e s t reg a r d — -u'VihfTv >i p t r p In t i i e riirlit d i r e c t l o u a n d is t h e e x p r e s s i o n of thi-s c o n v e n t i o n , M r s . T o d d s u p p j r t e i 11-.-r r e s o l u t i o n s In a little s p e e c h w h i c h w a s h e a r t i l y a p p l a u d e d by t h e a n t i fusion e l e m e n t . S h e w a s w i l l i n g . t h o u g h , to a b i d e by t h e wis loin of t h e convention if it saw (iv t o reject, t h e r e s o l u t i o n s . . A f t e r di-KMission t a e m a t t e r was,, r e f e r r e d tot h e c o m m i t t e e o u r e s o l u t i o n s a n d t h e c o n v e n - t i o n a d j o u r n e d u u t l U a f t e r n o o n . W h e n t h e c o n t e n t i o n ' b a d been iviUed t o ord'»r in t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e H s W r f - d e l e g a t e s w a s r e a d a n ' t h e c o n v e n t i o n p.'oceeeled t o b u s i n e s s . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z i M o n v% y S X B A Y S T R A W S . L o c u s t s h a v e . c a u s e d a b o u t ¢10,000,0)3 d a m - a g e to t h e f u r u i e r s o f . r e n t r a l S ^ a l n . N e g o t i a t i o n s b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d C h i n a a r e still p e n d i n g . T h e c o n t i n u e d d r y w e a t h e r h a s c a u a c d a c o m p l e t e f a i l u r e of the: c o r n c r o p In O h i o . T h e w a r o n t h e M o r m o n s in H i c k m a n a n d L e w i s c o u n t i e s , T e n n e s s e e , s t l d c m t i n u e e . S h o c k i n g t r e a t m e n t of t h e i n m a t e s of t h e insane, in t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a p.>cr h o u s e is b e i n g f r o u g h t t o l i g h t . " " M a r y C l e m n e v " < Mr^. l l u i e o a ) , o n e of t h e m o s t widely k n o w n n - w t p a p e r e i r r e s p o n d e n t s of The d a y , ' i s dead^ D r . W o d d w a r d , of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y , one: of t h e p h y s i c i a n s w h o a t t e n d e d P r e s i d e n t ( i a r l i e l d , dieefin P h i l a d e l p h i a , A u g u s t 1¾. • li M r s . Story, wife of Wr i!bur F . S t o r y of t h e C h i c a g o T i m e s , h a s a s k e d for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a c o n s e r v a t o r to b i s e s t a t e . T h e r e is a g r e a t d e m a n d in t h e s o u t h fcr c a m p a i g n s p e a k e r s . H e n r y Leneyel", a w e l l - t o - d o f a r m e r of Bcou-dh'ead, G r e e n c . m u t y , Wis,, w e n t h o m e t h e o t h e r n i g h t b e a s t l y i n t o x i c a t e d . H e s t a b b e d his wife t h r e e time:; a n d tticn tied, a n d a d a / o r t w o a f t e r w a r d s w a s found- h a n g i n g to :•. t r e e n a n nojoinin,g._oi:ciiard. 'I'he P r i n c e of W a l e s h a s been a c c u s e . ! -of p l a g i a r i s m . F r e d D o u g l a s s s a y s lie is m o r e l h i i u StilUiied t h a t t h e tiiiht wiil be b e t w e e n D e m i v . r a t a a n d R e p i i b l i e a n s and t h a t t h e t . d k o f the; I n d e p e n d - e n t s is all bosh. P r i v a t e W h i s t l e r ' s (of t h e G r c i i y - e x p e d i - t i o n ) r e m a i n s w e r e d i s i n t e r r e d a t D e l p h i , l n d . , A u g . T ' J . All llesh hi.d b e e n c u t f r o m t h e b o u e s . N o m a r k s of violence w e r e visible a n d it w a s p l a i n t h a t d e a t h w a s cause'd b y s t a r v a - t i o n . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t e a m e r T a l l a p o o s a w a s r u n I n t o by t h e s c h o o n e r J.. S. L o w e l l , n e a r M a r t h a ' n V l i u - y . t r d , a m i s u n k in a few m i n u t e s . Of ISO ofheers a n d m e n o n b o a r d , all w e r e s a v e d w i t h o n e e x e c u t i o n . R i p o r t e d ihat, c h o l e r a h a s m a d e i t s a p p e a r - a n c e n e a r D a l / i n . I n v i e w of t h e p r e v s l a n c e of p l u r o - p n e u m c - n i a , t h e c o m i n i > b i o u o r of a g r l c u b u r e h a s i s s u e d a circul.-ir re<tu> s t i n g o w n e r s of J e r s e y c a t t l e t o s t o p s h i p a i i nt of c a t t l e u n t i l a f t e r O c t o b e r 1st. I n c o n s i q u ' - n c e of t h e s c a n d a l in w h i c h h i s n a m e has been u n p l e a s a n t l y i n v o l r e d , t h e N e w Y o r k IiidrpeisiTeiit; h a s w i t h d r a w n f r o m t h e s u p p o r t of L level an- f. S e v e n m e n w e r e o v e r c o m e "by g a s i n tfee • , G r e e n b a c k colliery n- a r P o r t S b a m ( - k l u , P*.', A on t h e "Jlftt. W h e n l a k e u o u t life w a s e x t t e e t ^ / R e p o r t e d t h a t c h o l e r a h a s a p p e a r e d i u s c y w K al vulaires a d j a c e n t t o D u b l i n , I r e l a n d . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t e a m e r T a l l a p o o s a s u n k off M a r t h a ' s V i n e y a r d t h e o t h e r i n n r n l n g . Shu w a s r u n i n t o by t h e s c h o o n e r J . T lk>wells s i n k i n g in less t h a n t e n m i n u t e s . O n e h u n - d r e d a n d forty otilcers a n d m e n H-e're o n I n a r d a n d w i t h only o n e e x c e p t i o n u I .-ere s a v e d . F r a n c e a n d C h i n a a r e b o t h p r e p a r i n g f o r w a r . C o m m a n d e r S c h l e y o f / t h e G r :ely relief e x - p e d i t i o n h a s b e e n o r d e r e d t o d i s c h a r g e h i s m e n if th4j-ta^a-d^»lr<j t o ^ a v e . — G e n . L e r o y P o p e W a l k e r , s e e / e t a r y of w a r i n J e l l D a v i s ' c a b i n e t , is d e a d . >< \ * r • ' a n n o u u e e d t h e a p p o i n tme n t of J o s e p h A. h Labadifi of L a n s i n g as p e r m a n e n t ^ c i ' a i r m a u a n ' i H o r a t i o P r a t t of C r o s s w e i l p'.-rmuuent ^ecn t a r y . T h e c h a i r m a n m a i l e the--.usuai spjecii of acceptance^. T h e c o m m i t t e e o n r e s o l u t i o n s n o i h e l m ; re j d y t o r e p o r t , a c o m m i t t e e of t h i r t e e n w a * apl^otnted t o c o n f e r w i t h a s i n u l a r ce>m:nlttee ffeme the. G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . / S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e e i m m l t t e e on re-Milutiyfis a n n o u n c e d t h e i r r e a d i n e s s to r e p o r t . ^ / T h e r e s o l u t i o n i n t r o d u c e d by M r s . T o d d WJM c o m - pletely i g n o r e d , a n d t h e p l a t f o r m as r e p o r t e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e a d o p t e d w i t h o u t f u r t h e r d i s c u s s i o n . / T h e p l a t f o r m a s a d o p t e d by the c o n v e n t i o n d e c l a r e s a d h e r e n c e t o s u c h a p o l i c y us will s e c u r e e q u a l i t y o f p o w e r s t o all p e r s o n s u n d e r t h e law I t „ s e t s f o r t h s e v e r a l n a s o n s w h y „ a . „ m -i>„ . I U T •,, ' , ' . , s u e i cqusirty—JQt^•'^norTI3^st^^"aai^^•¾^a^^r:4'^^ W"?1' th'vt !< m e n t i o n s llrst, t h e s e p a r a t i o n of c a p - i t a l a n d l a l w r , u n j u s t t a x a t i o n , t h e c o n t r o l of t h e h i g h w a y of c o m m e r c e b y c o r p o r a t i o n s , t h e g r a n t i n g e>f t h e public; h m i i s t o c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d me.nopolies, t h u s d e p r i v i n g a c t u a l s e t t l e r s of t h e m , t h e c r e a t i n g of u n n e c e s s a r y ollle.es a n d t h e o b u o x l o u s p r a c t i c e of i s s u i n g railroael passes t o m e n in p u b l i c i)la^es. A r e s o l u t i o n w a s also i u c o r p o r a u ' d p a y i n g a g l o w i n g t r i b u t e to Bu t l e r ' s long p u b l i c s e rvvilct e , a n d p l e d g i n g h e a r t y s u p p o r t t o h i m . Mayor jjook of MuAkegon prepared and sub- / In Cincinnati, Puiladelphla Call. ' S j j r ^ t - w c n t to tho church this muhiin<r, pa, and the minister preached >m tho 11 oud,,' l*n—*.'Ho did? Why I didn't suppose ministers had so much go in them. Did lie tell how the water was 20 feet ueep in my pork-packing establishment?" Sis —"Oil no." Ho did not say a word about our flood. He tohUabout tho great Hood.1' Pa— "What great Hood?" Sis -"Tho ono that .Noah was in." Pa—"And: he didn't mention our Hood at all?" SU — queer. Where did that minister eomo from, anyhow?" Sis—"Ho is from Philadelphia." P a - " T h a t ' s tiie wav with those Philadelphians. They can't see anything big outside of their own city. I suppose hia friend Noah H a Phil'adolphia man, too." r Saginaw City is to havo an olectric light plant costing $36^00. " " IV .^ ^ «? ...- urn^u <«> *,*** mm i f p«—,-,. M" "*0W — I. «1 iKHii|'«W|WMWW>.»lJ^WWM|WMIIM^ HW^BPJPfPW^ • • i w • » » • < * > ^\£i-«. • • y . k ^ r l»OOK TJHIC IKTIOTRIKK.. * / They WIT.'* talking of the glory or the ianu Beyond the skies, , Of Urn light and of the gladness to be f^und in paradise, Of the flowers ever blooming, ef the never ceasing SOllgS, , Of-tho wund'rlnirB through the goalen streets of h»ppy, white-robed throngs, And said father, leaning eozily LUCK In his easy ctnir , (Father always was i; master-baud for comfort everywhere); "What a jovful thing 'twould he-to know that when this life is o'er ' One would straightway hear a welcome from the blessf d shining shore!" And Isabel, our eldest girl, glanced upward from the reed She was painting on a water Jug, and murmured, "Yes, indeed." J.ud Marian, the next in age, a moment dropped her Dook> And '-Yes, indeed," repeated, with a most ecstatic look. But mother, gray-hatred mother, who had come to 6weep the room. With a patient tmile on her thin face, leaned lightly on her b r o o m - Poor mother 1 No one ever thought how much she had to dc— And eatd, ''Ihope it is net wiongnot to agree with you, But seems to inc that when I die, before I •^ join the bleat, Pd like just for a little while to lie In my grave and rest." —Margaret Eytlnge, in Harper'3 Magazine. A K> at eighteen a lovely, sensible girl, who.se ••v CUPID'S CONQUEST. ^ s Ellory Hampton thre\"-himsolf in his easy chair before the glowing bed of anthracite, his genial, handsome faeo wore an expression that betokened good will toward himself and all mankind. The pitiless January storm'raging without only enhanced the comfort of this: favorite.- apartment of our bachelor friend. There he indulged in untrammelled freedom. Each inanimate object ' had long since become a friend that sympathized with Ids every mood. Indeed, they had come to hav.o a meaning to him akin to human. "1 shall have no feminine bric-a-brac here," lie had said, "No incomprehensible designs in silic and wool shall dangle from mantel find chair to "mar its beauty." Its low, well tilled book shelves, surmounted by the silent, inspiring faces of scholar and poet, the few well chosen pictures, the warm, rich, yet subdued tints on floor and wall, certainly gave evidence of the good taste and relinement of its occupant. As Ellery sat gazing into the lire, out of its depths rose a vision of ids past /life. He saw himself, a child of eight summers, standing beside two -graves, one still fresh with flowers laid but yesterday upon it. Throwing . himself upon it/hjs childish sorrow found vent in passionate sobs, Gently ho was drawn away by the loving: arms of Aunt Clem and folded in her fond embrace. "Dear Aunt Clem!" ho softly murmured; "how patient and tender the love she has lavished upon me since that hard day! Through childhood, boyhood and early manhood this, love lias been my guiding star. And now that success has crowned my efforts, we two find sweet content in this baeheUv home. No lovesick fancies hrrjx me from its repose, bah! ThM" folly I have at least escapoci/^ATnd with a light laugh ho rea^dtfnf for tho frosh magazine wjjjv-its uncut pages. Uponjthtftable lay ah Unopened letter^ iiefetoforeiinnoticedi Hastily tear- ^-rag it open ho read: DEAH OLD CHUM—The struggle is almost over. Defeat has been the reward of my life-work.. I have not the strength nor even tho wish now to search for a cause further. I close my eyes on the bitter' past with but ore regret. My darling Helen, ruotherless. girl, I must leave alone. For _tho sake of old momorios, of sweet by-gone days, I implore your guardian care for my child. I can wri-te no longer. Good-bye, and good byo,- H A L ANDHKSON. Tho face that now gazed into tho glowirg fire no longer bore its serene expression. Surprise, pity, and even a shade of anuoyanco passed over the - handsome features, "Poor Hal!" he said at last, with a deep sigh, "surely a heart so noble aud true deserved a better fate. Tho old r memories arc indeed sweet, and for ' their sake your child shall find a homo with us." His better naturo hail triumphed, and tho letter tnal was soon on its. way bore tender 'words'that soothed thcrdy---1 ing hours of his friend, and a kind welecuno for the lonely orphan girl A few days, after Ellory Hampton.. brought to his home a slight, sad-faced girl of thirteen.. She wa^s very kindly received, both Ellery and Aunt Clem tried to make tho sorrowing child feel that she had indeed come armVgfriends. . But as th« <i:<y< passed the loneliness.of tho groat house luicame oppressive to lier. Aunt Clem, with her kind but-reserved nature, almost repelled the sensitive child. Ellery always had a bright smile and a word for her, bur, it Was only at the morning and. evening meals they met. • She felt very grateful to these friends for tho beautiful home soMreely offered her, but her heart ached for tho loving words, the ro;uly sympathy that had made her own simplo homo the sweetest spot on earth. So when Ellery announced to her his intention of placing her in a distant seminary to finish h^r education sho could scarcely retain her eager joy. Young as she was she had acquired as her father's daily companion habits of study and a love for books. In study sho might at least find some relief from the biu*>-r senso 'of solitude that oppressed hor. Passing hastily over the next/Ten TOOTS of Helen's wohool lifti wodind her wmui, ^civ'rrms her to every acquaintance. She has finished her course of study with high honor, and to-day is leaving forever this kindly shelter that has been to her both school and home. A feeling ot dread steals oyer her as site thinks of the great silent house that is henceforth to bo her homo. Her vacations, with the exception of tko first, had been spent with her dear friend and room-mate, Kate Somers. And now poor Helen fell for tho second time in her life sho was leaving true and trusted friends to go again among strangers. Letters kind but formal had come occasionally from Mr. Hampton; very liberal had been tho monthly remittances sent, and there apparently his interest ended. But as there was no other alternative Helen soon found herself whirling'rapidly towards home. Her heart sank as she mounted the well-remembered steps, but the warm kiss and hearty greeting of Aunt Clem greatly assured her drooping spirits. "Why, child! How you have grown and changed!" sho exclaimed, casting an admiring glance at Helen. What Ellory thought as ho camo forward to welcome his young ward can bo surmised. That he was not wholly indifferent was ijuite evident. Instead of withdrawing after the dinner hour a&jvas his custom, he drew his chair near Helen, and they were soon chatting with tho ease and freedom of old friends.. He asked many questions about her school life and companions, inwardly reproaching himself for tho coldness and indifference he shad so thoughtlessly shown toward her. He joii'cd heartil}' in her merry laugh -as she recounted school girl escapades and trials. He talked of the many pleasures of social, life that awaited her, of books and current news, Pleasantly tho hours sped by, and. ho gave a visible, start as the little clock on the mantel chimed oleven. Dear. Aunt Clem, between her naps looked wonderiugly on. Had Ellery for once forgotten hn bright lire, his easy chair, his after dinner smoke? But this evening was but a prelude to the many pleasant evenings and days that followed. Katie Somers smiled as her friend's' letter told of morning rides, of evening strolls, of now books read, of new songs sung with Mr. Hampton, who had been such an object of dread in their confidential communings. That Ellery Hampton woPTSo longer an object of dread to Helen was but too apparent to llerself. In tho seclusion of her own room sho was -forced to admit that this man, who had shown her only kind attentions, had become the idol of her heart. Her cheeks burned with shame at the unmaidonly confess si'jn. "What shall I do?" she soWJed. "I can npt meet him day after day without betraying i h i s ^ c r e t . which must bo mine, andmiho alone." She burred her burning face in her hamdsTand for along timo sat motion- rss. Suddenly sho started up and drew from her pocket Katie's letter of yesterday. As sho read, a resolute expression gathered around her linn little mouth. "Yes, that will do," she said at last. Katie's long.' rambling letter closed like this: "And now, dear Helen, you will not longer deprive us of your own sweet self. Wc arc all wild to" see you. TlTave so mucTPto tell you, so many questions to ask. [ am all impa.tionce for ono of our good long talks. Write immediately and tell me that you will come." Helen sat thoughtfully holding tho letter in her hand. "Yes, that will do." she repeated. "In school mathematics was my favorite study and now it shall serve my purpose. I can soon fit myself for a"practical bookkeeper, and Air. Somers' influence will secure me a position. I have no right to live here in idleness, accepting daily favors frorh ono on whom 1 have no claim, save being the daughter of his friend." She faltered a moment as sho contrasted her happy life of tho past six months with.the life that lay before her as >in obscure -bookkeeper iu a great city, but it was only for a moment, nnd then her proud spirit regained its ;-.scendency. "It is but just to myself and him." voice, deep with emotion. "Why did you wi«h Lu jaavm , ua?—Toll—QUI—thai. you did not mean it.' Come back to us, darling; come hack as my loved precious wife! .Forgive my impetuosity; I h:ive loved you so, and I have been in such wild suspense. Look up, darling, anil toll me that this passionate love is not unwelcome-ds not wholly UDroturned." Poor Helen was so. bewildered by this whirl vind wooing-Jjiat no word came at her bidding. liutHn the depth of hor lovelit eyes Ellery read his answer. Katie was in raptures when the result o.f this momentous interview was con fided to her. Later on her face wore an absorbed, abstracted air. After sundry mysterious visits and whispered consultations with mamma sho flow to Helen's room, and after much coaxing and carressing tried to persuade her that a most charming "denouement" would be a quiet wedding, with Papa Somers to give away the bride. When Ellery added his entreaties and Mr. aud Mrs. Somers would take no denial, Helon laughingly surrendered herself to her friends. Aunt Clem rubbed her eyes to assure herself that she was not "dreaming, as she stood in her pretty gray silk listening to the solemn words that made Helen the happy wife of Ellery Hampton. " '-z —-1 ""•"-"" BUTLER'S LETTER. l i e AdviNCN F u s i o n . Benjamin F. Butler has at last issued his letter accepting the nominations which have been tendered titrn, irura which we make the follow in ^ extracts; "TO Ml' CONSTITUENTS." "In compliance with oft repeated and anxious iuquiriefl, I hasten to give account of my sU-wardehlp ot the political Interests with which I wau charged. They were four; 1. Hostilities to all monopolies In commerce, industries and lands. 2. The preservation of the national kptal tender currency of the people, constitutionally ic&wd by'congress. " a. The needs of all men and women who labor in the production of wealth, to be protected from the encroachments of thote who absorb and consume without producing. 4. The necessity for reform ard correction of abuses in government, so that its pressure on the people wouti be made as light as possible; its administration effective, to guard the rights of American citizens at home and abroad; to make public servants individual or Incorporate, subservient to the use and will of the people only, soaa to restore the prosperity of the country, with equal rights, equal burdene, equal powers and equal privileges to all pwople." Gen. Butler then proceeds to review the action of the national Democratic convention, and pointed out that the sub-committee or eight, chooscn to prepare ft, tariff plank ra Stat, g, claiming that if the canal be constructed England will dominate the commerce of the western coast of North America "as sbTHnow <iocs that of the western coast of Cectral and ^outh America. He then proceeded to a lengthy homily upon the duty of voter?, urging them to be free from partisan bias, and suys: "The producers, theworkengmen, the greenback men and the autl-monopollBts are already yrgaul/•(!, iir.djf men will but vote their convicMoi) s irrespective of deluding, partv cries. \ sho's:itit: Thr:'o weeks from that bright win tenmorning a sip1.are>. ilelieatoly-perfumcd envelope wTas placed in Ellery Hampton's hand. The look of a pleased surprise that lighted up his face hs he irlaneeVi ;it the address proved that he well knew whose hand had penned-it. But the dark frown that gathered as ea^ev eyes devoured its contents bo spoke small approval of Helen's plans. Hastily donning cap and overeoat,he was soon -plunging through the blinding snow toward home. Throwing a few necessaries into a hand-satchel, he appeared before Aunt Clem. •*\Vh:it has happened Ellery?" she gasped as she looked into his agitated face. "I have only time to say good-bye, auntie. Important business—no— well — in fact, 1 am going to bring Helen home;" aud off rushed this dignified, bflfdvclorrleaving poor Aunt Clem dumb with astonishment. As Helen and Katie sat in their pretty morning rob us discussing tho last night's opera, a card was handed Helen." Sfco glanced at tho name, and her face rivalled the rose in color Hastly excusing herself, sho went down to tho parlor. Ellory Hampton sprang forward to meet her, and clasped tho agitated girl in his arms?. "Oh, H.elenT' ho said in an imitated A n I m p o r t a n t Decision. A recent judicial decision in Canada will excite some surpriso among religious people on this sido of tho boundary line. The sexton of a Roman Catholic church in ono of the small towns in the Provinco of Quebec had a grudge against j a fellow church member, and proceeded to gratify it by not putting tho collection plate within his reach on Sunday morning. The aggrieved man thereupon brought suit against the s.'xtor- for depriving him of tho privilege of letting his light shine before men to the extent of his customary,-charitable tencent piece, and tho court awarded him damages to the extent of rive dollars. Tho curious eagerness of this plaintiff to put money in the collection plate must bo a characteristic of the French Canadian, for otherwise tho sexton wouhl not have thought of keefping the collection plate out of his enemy's reach. In this country such an idea would nover have occurred to the most malicious"i^xforr-or-other-5 "(JOTTector of contributions. Tho American eexton anxious to "get.sejuaro'' with a personal enemy wouhJUVa'turally hold the plato conspiciiOtisTy in front of the enemy's nosp^ana decline to withdraw it without a contribution. This would compel the victim either to pari: with tils money or to appear mfeerly in the face of the congregation. It is true that there mav be an occasional man so exeeptioually liberal as to take keen pleasure in putting money in the plate So also there are men who regard the collection plate* as a means of working ott trade dollars and other uncurrent coin. Such men might feel iil-ustd were tho plates not to be placed within their r e a c h , but they a r e as rave as the bedevcrs-in S y m m e s ' s H o l e , a m i not ono of t h e m would t h i n k of enforcing his r i g h t to give a w a y m o n e y by app e a l i n g to law. It lias been settled by t h e C a n a d i a n -that e v e r y worjected the following resolution by a vote ofjl t o 5 : "That the laws imposing duties for revenue should bs so adjusted as best to prombte- Americati enterprise and American Industry, tochertsh and foster American labor and not cieate mon >poIies.>'- "From that hour," continues the general, ''any candidature of mine in that convention became to me impossible. The defeat of any possible nominee of the party upon a free-trade platform seemed to me inevitable, even Jf not desirable. The influence which caused the change of three votes out cf^seven clearly foreshadowed the ndmiaee. (Jen. Buth-rthen points out that successive resolutions of his, wilh reference to the currercy, njouoy.olies, ihc railroad;, the land question aul :e>rc1gimavics were successively voted down. "Every claim of the anti-monopolists and of tly "national greenback and labor UKT, was con'.cmpiuousiy rejected. -:' * Can the people trust tne mrtchice democracy with power, upon a shifting, evasive :ui>i defective p;atform:'' Gen. Butler declared, too, that t t e iinti rueinopohs^s had nothing to ex-1 pect from the IL-pub'icaiss * * • « • * * "Capital engaged in manufactures ~anrr other industries, can only be successful when the American laborer is "Veil p^id and surrounded -with the comforts cf life. But how little has the greed of capital allo'.vtd or comprehended UiL- treat fact; to prove which I need only to rtcall to your miuds how capital, chafing und<T eyonj a partially fair division of Its great profits with 1'ibor, ha> sought to relieve itself -.troth this s^ani mea— ure of justice everi,.by the importation offoreign lsoor froui-every country whence it could be brought; from the Chinas To the western bhi/wVof the Atlantic. "^Tu addition TO this iuiL'o;tvr---ctreat.j hrbrir, and the use of cemviet labor at a nominal trice whtr«.ver it could be' had, thereby debaMng_ ju;d lowtriair the htnh standard oi AUK ncan laoor, the perfection of machinery, bv which so g-eht a stmre uf production is iLTe'_-tcd, has so lessened muscu'ar ehVrt in tabor th.it, capita L-ts* have been enabled to ut'liB.'thf' labor ef .women ^nd children to a. the people can achieve a victory now; and there Is no power on earth thutcan prevent. l£ Let us then organize a 'people's party,' representing every shade of political belief that a true Democrat or a true Republican, loving hts country, loyai to her free institutions, wishing for her prosperity and glory, which alone can De had when the people are prosperous, when the laborer lb fully paid, and when there is a fair division of the production of enterprise and labor, can or ought to hold, "It seems to me certain that at worst, even in the Infancy of our organizatloD, we can hold the balance of power between the two £l& partie*; so that if we cannot wtoolly prevent bad and UDjust legislation, we can forne them to baud together to enact it, and thus 6how themselves In form, as they are in fact, confederated against the people. In many states, if we exert our 6tnengtb, we already hold the balance of power. In quite 100 concessional'districts, less than 1,000 votes will determine whether a friend of labor and the Deople, or the too! of monopoly, fhall have a seat in congress. Let us organize therefore, in every district, to see to it that no man goe6 "To"conzres3 from any district who Is not with us andof us. "Again, iu balanced states make an alliai.ee with^whicheyer of the other parties wili « choose BO to do. ' Minorities naturally gravitate towards each other. Give them some 6tate officers and take others to yourselves and vote the same ticket. Be particular to gee to It Dhat jour own friends are sent to the fctate. legislatures. There are many states where laws are needed for the protection of the work- Ingmen, the farmer and the merchant against oppressors and monopolies, and if these wilt stand together they can get that protection in spite e f tbe monouoltstt. If anybody tells you oJiat this is cia-s legislation reply to him. 'Yes we know it; we are legislating f jr our ela^s a little while, for it 1¾ the first timt we have had an oppjrtunity.The other class has ha 1 legislation enough to la -1 thftm for a hundred years.' ' T o the Gr&nhack Labor l'art'j and t/w~ Anti- Mouof'Hiit Or>j<iu>'.:-iti>j>t, awl h> t/tf luborinq Mo/' ' "1 hid accent;'.i the s-kctloa of your conventions as candidate fo- .president. Anxious for the sii'.'oes; o! theprlactplivs which you repres nted, in wh'ch as you Hnnv I so "heartily e.>Tifllrrnl I p-.-^Hrr,wl t* yr.ii h-.\\-f l p a r r ^ . l -Z&- di'eision in questionsniper in a Canadian church is entitled to a fair chance to put money in the^ plate and that overy sexton who takes^ up a collection must put the plate within the roach of every worshiper, What is thus judicially decided to be true of a sexton is doubtless true' of all other collectors of money. Not one of them can lawfully rofu'so to give a Canadian the opportunity to part with his mono}'. Hereafter the Canadian book agent must visit every > house and oflef his books to every man in the town in which he may ply his trade. If this is not done, any man to whom the book agent has not applied may bring suit against him, and the ca3e of the Canadian- sexton would doubtless be held as a precedent authorizing tho punishment of the offending book agent. A country where such a state of thing exist must be something like the wonderful region behind the looking glass discovered by that famous traveller littlo Alice.—Those managers ef Amcrican congregations who find ir necessary irr organize thirty or—forty picnics, ftdrs, and magic-lantern entertainments in the course* of the year in order to procure money for the pastor's salary and to replace tho broken tea cups, oystru* plates, imigtc-lanxern slides, jutd other eecle>iasri"al property of their congregation will look with envy upon Canadian church-goers,, who are determined at any o s t of time nnd trouble to put. money .in the plate, and who never need the influence of the church raffle or the broom drill to convince them that circumstances may exist in which it is more blessed to give than to receive. vtrv large extet;t to do that Work which nu-n foriiu-riv did. rim.* thv workinirman's wife and s.f'-teTs ^re majc the ine-trumeius of lowering hi? own rate ae:d wau'ee, 'Then follows a loiu: disserfsrion on the employ meat o: W'imeu and children and its attendant evils. ' K:nplny women if you will, but let it be at the s-aine remunerative wat os when they do the same work n.s men, r o ti:at they may at th»j e-triie-t nurrent release ilA'n.s.'ivos'fro'u thralduin. '* * * •-i'oint me tootle uraut or act in aid of the workingman. 1 do not forget the euht-hour !f.w for government laborers and mechanics but tnere never has been hoiusty and power crounh in renuhhcaii&dimnistralion to enforce the law. "When iu congress I" introduced a bill ar.d advocated it as well as. I could that, congress grai-t aid to families of laboring men in cities, to settle-on the pubile laudu ir! the west and make homes for ,themselves, and as-communities be able to protect, themselves against the Indians and thus dispense with the cost of the army. This bill would have been another much needed reform, the reduction to a skeleton of the regular army which i3 expensively used iu time of peace. Let Congress expend half of the vast sum, thirfy millions, now appropriated to The army for its varied expenditures, in organizing and disciplining the militia to be trained" under the authority of the states, instead of the paltry $20L',000" heretofore given, and we snail have a military fore: as a. reliance lu every emergency, like the trained and organiz.'d militia of Massachusetts and the uational guard of New York, the tirst armed bodus at the capital when in danger in '61. He refers to the failure of the Republican party to do for tne laboring man what it promised m its platform. "Laboring men arc out of employment and starving after a quarter of a century of Republican rule.1' "In the matter of finance there is- nothing to hope from the Republican party, any more than from the Democratic party. , The bankers and capitalist- of both. parti-.'S united together have Controlled for *Jd years, the financial legislation of the nation. Anetthe-rejuit:' What have we just seei.1 With money enough iu the country lor ail it„s' wants; wUn'to sut>- stantiAf dram Tfem abroad; with an suvumu'-' lation of wealth such IKMHO we.rid iv. ve: ir»*_ seen; yet, nfomi-o of our iinamiini tyst: in, in every." class of busines.-, em!urr;.ssL;<t .,ts and" failures to an un::''ard-ol extent, with banks ' locking up iheir uu.noy in m;l!i:ns upou million;-, and a.ll-...\viu^ .their customers, who by our tiiuncial svstctu ) ntmHvv- .i bt'^ii 'undo lirpiTi'ilom. u p o n t h em, , M h A C A U D TO PKOSTECTIVK SUICIUKS. An ingenious southerner has concieveel tliOgidea of opening a hotel for suicidatfTlrJe act? upon the American idea of tho largest liberty for tho largest halluoinations. . He proposes to let rooms and furnish board to 2?edtlenien and ladies who contemplate self-destruction, and will furnish all modern conveniences. Each room will bo supplied with a finely ornamented brass hook, upon which the guest can get up - and hang himself at any hour* Gag; of course, will be furnished, that can'be dloton out before retiring, and pistols Will b(; kept.in.tho billiard room^ ruined; the producing laborer <;oes a lout tlie street unemployed, and thr i.:r:ii-r's win a', which with our lather* was a nu-asuTe of value, is a drug iu the market, and that widen he raises to-day, protected by tin- sweat et hi.- face, i-s without profit to his industry. ••\W, the despised grecub-ackers, e f l r c i n remedy for all this which no rUioctiniT, k.'ens-' kfhted business mau will uow say wouhi not have been ellectual. --* * * Mi sell iu congress more1 than 15 years ago proposed that instead of Issuing a Lniitd Starts bond .which would be held by capitalists only, and for the purpose-of-Recurlug si bank currency only, congress should make au interconvertible boud at a low rate e.f huercst, to be issued by the government, so t to.a ani man might Invest-in It iusttadof plaeitu; lis money In savings banks or trust companies to be loaned out ou margins ou kitiukt tbvks, and then lost when he cah'ed for it. That boud bearing three and sixty-five oiu'-hftmlredihs per cent Interest, to. be presented by the •holder at any tiuiw to the treasurer, ,aud legal tenders to be hsued'for'it, and thus the intercut to that amount ef-'the national debt accrues to the government Instead of being'paid by it from the taxes of the people. And then when anothtrf boud was desired by the investor, one should be issued by the goverrmcnT, and iutefeet thereon begiu. The time has cenne when the greenback is sustained by tlv supreme couri as a constitutional currency agaiust the opinions of the paid attorneys ot i very financier in the country " lie obJiTts to the construction of a I'lUiama ship canal without thm oouseu.t vi ih> L'uUeU agreed that the shall be divide,! cording to^ the your candidate, y mr r^prestu'ativ.', your tlaffttrins to the deiui cr^'ic convtnt!o:i."lri the hope; if it. were V-oftib'.t, that they might be adopted ana made t/e rule of th.>.t party, which should be compose 1 of frknus a*.d allies. •'In framing your electoral ticket, m^ak'.' a fu:"doa in ail'the states with the supposed minority,and roak" it. upon thi; theory; not that you are'going 1o vote for the electors of aoy candidate opposed to your iutercstP, not that the friends of the other candidates are". tfoiiiL" tn iotc for yours, but agree that you. will run the same electoral ticket, provideelVie elector> who compose it areas they ought to be, reputable' in en who will be bound by their honorable undertaking?, which is a there is that binds , the electoral colleg ? to ^frte in any direction; and then have it electoral vote of th^ state in the electoral college acnumber of vot^s thrown for and the number of votes thrown for the other-candidate ou the same t+eker,- The numbe'r of votes which each candidate getswill be "known with eub>tantlal accuracy l<<ug before the otlicial count is made. Therefore you will have everv incentivetovoti; for your candid? to because the larger number of votes you east t.h'e more electoral vote* will your candidate get, and the les3 will the other have. And those who are voting for the same elector! with yi u will throw as many votes as they can for their caudidab* in order that he shall have as kirge a share of the electoral vote of the state r-.s p.^sible, neither, in fact votiue for the candidate el'the otle;r. Thus you wdll show your strecgtn and hold the balance ot power. ''For reasons that I have made apparent, vour piicciples were r< j 'Cted ami your alliance &purned. Forsoually 1 have u > grievance w.th the convention. I was treated with every cjurtesy and consideration by its officers and members, for which 1 take pie.esure here and . now to express obligations. But for you. I have a grievance. The Democracy ha*-> left you to tight the bittle against the oppressors of the people alone. We will fight the battle of the people together la the b?st manner we can; and I pledge to you all that 1 have of remaining strength In declining years to do all that in me lies in behalf of the principles that you and I hold dear, and without the early "prevalence and adoption of which the government cannot stand. "You have one advantage In your candidate; you will have to spend no time la defending "him. His doings have been known to the country for moreUhan-a quarter of a century. Every act ot his life has been under a microscope lick'ed by the lurid tires of hate and slander, lie is yet unharmc.l, atid has no opinion to take back, no policy to recant, and no just charge to explain for what he has done ei'ht r in peace or war. "Uf personal advantage to myself nothing can accrue. I a m i o i old to make selfish plansfor the future ;• yet I hopo as my last political ac', if it seTbe, to do some service for the peap! e and mankind in calling b-jck the government to the pun>ose for which it was framed by dur fathers, a government for the people, a government by the many, and not by the few, nor for the- interests of the few, He doses a AH1 ir and exhaustive, document with an appeal to tut Democracy of the eld Bay State. Of his part in tne national Demjcr* t convention he say*-: "To withdraw as much as passible all persenial considerations, from interfering with my diiiis as your representative in upholding year cau«c iiut carrying tor*variyjOur principles, I did rot permit my name to come before the- convention in candidature, although I am •firstt itictedThat the fact l*. ani lglofy In it,— that I WAS the mnuimou-s choice of tne democratic p'jc.pie of our state. ''The convention for reas-v •*. anil under citcumstances that I h-i^e r.ereinTefore stated rejected your principles, .-pinned your pUt,- fo'tn, and instead of taking any btatesman oiJ the dertocracy, nominated as your candidate a gentleman wtiom two years ago there were net forty voters la your ranks kiiew lived ou.. ear:h. I cannot bo bound by the actions ef such a convention, so regardiess of the interests of the people and of democratic usage.*,— , and I so told tnat boiiy. '•Party allegiance carried to such extent, 1¾ neither "democratic nor useful. I shall therefore, unite myself with the 1 ewring men and .the true demoeracy of the e'-iotry, to do my erdcavor with them to'bniiir oack the government into control o! the peovle, and I u / . ' i every gex>d citizen, of whatever politic il faith, to join the "peope's party,'1 to purify and refor'm the'admluUtratlon and redrewttie~wrotrg#- do.ne by oppressive legislation. "There are some who call themselves democrats that 1 would a little rather would not come with us; they are not of us. To the honest and fair minded democrats who have acted with me but now believe that their duty lies In an opposite dlrectlou I bid a kindly political farewell uutll thtlr conscientious patriotism shall bring" them back in the near future to labor with me again la the people's cause, admitting that If 1 saw uoi too wisely, I saw better than they did the necessity for a change from party to country. . " B E X J . F. BUTLER. "hjwtll, Mast, August l!i,18ij4." ' ; " = ^ HjpgP""" •m ' & > • , ^JfH •eases •PWWHH'l-Sff" ! » W ! ' l ' OUR NEIGHBORS P L A I N K I E L I ) . Prom our Cui respondent'. The Harvest Party given by John Flora List week although not very Wgjafir attended was a veryjenjoyablfj fme—»njj Hott'& LaRue's band furnished good mu^c. The Stock tyfi^pr.e nine came over nn\. played the Plamfie(d baby nine last /Saturday- Well, it was fun. The\:. fjrqu^t along their ladies to see the })abip£ buf they coujd $,ee but one "for jaugbing" to see the babie§ play the first two innings*without niaktng a jally," and that one was an infant weighing 280 pounds, who was playing quite a conspicuous part in' the ffame, but their mirth was boon chany;.- ^d to wondering how the babies happened tq raafce a score, and the laugh wasontjip other side. When they had played tl}e third innings they stood Stockbridge, 16 Plainfield 4 . When SLo^kbrMtep. had played their last in,- ningsthey stood tie and-Plainfield had the last innings. McKenzie to bat J . Beenei on deck, MeKenzie went out on first base, Beentsr made a tally and quit with a man on second base , and only one man out, standing 28 and 25 in faypr pf Pjajiifield. Daniel Wright and Dr. /jreene raised a subscription ))f|6.2p to buy t-bp-babies dresses. /The Stockbridge club went ho;ne with their ladies saying "you. look sick" /'how pale you look," etc, FOR dfcSH ' v letir n u n s in au'ii ^nui^ies, per inmisaiui ^Qc. l e a t o r . . . . . . . : / cents per pounj. runes t> cents l»-'i-p;mnd.; C u | 1 s h i j t , s 1 S i m .|, per thousand,. ">f- rt. , ^ tt t u J ^ ' - J / - ' ; i , ' • No 1 Lath, per timusami fivt, 20c. Cotfee tor. ..-...18 " " u Cornstarch 7 u " " v ' k) , .,, ' ' „ ., i *• ,.t 18c, " •• 1 6 - » » HirdSccd, <> : ^- . <J ; ! ' l ^ I v i l\" iV\ 1(- u u 11 *« .. .4 | V . , i . l v , " . . . . . liill Stutt, inc|ii(Ini;j 15c. Puisins tor. .. .12 - IMt rso. 1, per thousand tcct Mustard.. 28 tiinger,. .v.-..-.-... .20 Pure Cinamon, 25 Allspice, 15 44 4 i 44 44 U 44 4> 44 4 1 Silver-liloss Stairli.S Oat Meal,. 4 4 "Saleratiis... . . . . . . .0 l ' Twin Bros. Yeast Cakes,. ..5c. per Cake ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRiSf CLASo. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GIVE_US ATRIAL. H O F F Sc IKCOIFIFTO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY - m - , AND VICINITY. but the ""Stockbridge boys acted like gentlem e n a n d we want them to come again. Among the sick list are: 0 . L. £mith, Jirs. J. Flora, Frank Collard. Lulu Pickerson, Nellie Fineout, Mrs. J. W. Sheets, and Mrs. Jo. "White. Geo. Mapes sold one sulky and two hand "Economist" plows one day last ^ e e k ^ . HOWELL. From oar Corr epondent; ~~~> "- Miss Belle Spencer is ill. Peterson, the child beater and bigamist, broke jail and escaped one night this week. He had taken a piece of the sheet iron that lined the cell and converted it into a saw with which he made his way through the side of the [>uilding. Of course we do not need a new court house. The Howell Gynasium held its semiannual meeting, on Monday evening a n i ^leclfifl the following officers: President, Dr. McLean; Vice Presidents, Frank Durfee,vSamTl Crossinan. Wm. Lyons;Secretary, Wm. Spencer; .Treasurer, Theo. Kershaw; Warden, Yerne Stone. An, pld Gentleman named Hazard) was drowned in Long Lake-last week. The Prohibitionists have placed in nomination the following State ticket: Governor: David Preston, of Detroit. Lieut.Gov.: A. Sherwood, of Berrien. Sec'y of State: Z. Chase of Genesee. reasurer: A. B.Cheney, of Kent. tuditor: 0. E. Downing, Marquette. ,pm? rofLand Office: W. W..Bar- Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby is now full of the latest stvle of, Our store LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lumber at the following prices for the next GO days.. X X X IS inch Shin-ies, per thousand,, '. '...,. 03.90, i Clear Butts 1* iueh Shingles, per thousand 2.2.% -. 1.20. 5.80. 4.00. T 14.00. Poof Hoards, per Himh n.l i n j 8.50 to 11.00 Ham Lumber, per tlnmsind feet I5.00tolfi.80. Slipping Culls., per thousand teet,..xi. * , . . . . , » , , .13.00. Fencing p-r thousand feet . ,10.00 to 14.00. l-'inishiici Li!tn her nor thousand t'i-«-t.. . . ., 20.00 to 50.00, >;.l.u/."e." t'housand f.rt 14.00 to 20.00, lUSlTlVELY NO CREDIT, :\. L. HOYT, hianaijer, Plp.ckney, Mich. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X-Tsr- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL 1J KUCHANDISE. E. A.-MANN, East Mm St., Pinckney. I'XDKIJ Ni:W MANAGK-MKNTi. JPITST a I S 1ST E " V " J. H. Tatem, cuss. Muskegon, Attorney General; |vent. 8upt. Public Instruction :'.T. B. rfteere Washtenaw. Member Board of Education: I. W. Mc Keever, Allegan. *'i>9 Come Again Soor." "Won't you really take of your L'loves?" aske^ Miss Brown, by "way pf cpnversatipn. "Aw—thanks, no, replied Pinkies **^!ye got to go in a {uln\|te.,, ^•'Tliai inspiration struck .her and she walked over to a side table. r-"nvi' Mr Pi«•U'^na:,-, *Oh, Mr. Pinkinsr she said returning with a paper in her hand. "Have Vou se'en last week s Star?1 > "Ye-eS" answered Pmkins. "They \rought'that;' out a$ the three last places I've'been to." • "Oh, dear^ sighed the young lady, jis she r'esurne^ her seat in dispair. "'/Did'yoU gp t o t h e ^pg show last •,\ inter'?7' she disked, ^fter a ten minutes i nu8e, during w\iich he studiously reyarded tne carpet. •* I els," answered Pipkins. "Why, J didn"t know you were tnere," she said,and then added ab- ""v—"b\rttl hi .-ent-mindedl i y t $\<\a\ have a' ¢at'alogue.,, hen hp^v oould JC^- 1 The silencd was'artm /broken onlv - 4 ^ h i s frying-'^eajfc*-g»gt be-runnintt uptown,Miss ptown. Had an j,wf<ulfylly callTl TshUre you.v' was/ust near enough the yncampment/to catch the militarys 1, ver—an^^alks of forming a "com- PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the hnest line of Dry Goods ever shown m-Pinckni'y. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CJS, YD. READ THE QETROIT POST The JJest NewAjMipcr in Michiiran. D u l l y - $ i p i T Y . ' a r : till ('.'iiTs p i T M o n t h . • W e e k l y ( l l i e Miilliir p e r \ ' e n r , Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. iWE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. \Ve must not forget to ineiHion ^ur Gvo c ^r y ^n e> ^ a ^ l l I H ' Ke^ prices, on sugars. We want all the Butter and E ^ s we can get, and will pay the highest marvel price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, . MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN E 8 T A T E , P i l l C k l i e y M i d i . An BO-pauo cloth-hound l?oi»k of Advice to- YOUIIR or Mlddh'-um'd Mon.witli nresoriptions fi»rSelf-treMtnioTif l>y a Hegular Physician. C P I I T K T D E 7 C OD receipt of two threo-ceot P E W I r W & B , t n n l n R Address T. W I L L I A M S & CO.. MILWAUKEE. Wl& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND ItaAlJY FOK BUSINKS^! Bread and IJmis Fresh Every Day. W j i r i i M i u ' j i l s i i i H l l n n c l i p , ) u t nil I n u t r s . O V H U T S I ' l l U t I « HI h . . . ^ - . ( . , , „ , , , ( U | ( | ^,.,. w . v>»u wood^.otLx ami f i i i r j . i i a - s . ° W. It. LAWltENC:K, PKO»'H. IMPOKTANT. ^VIlt>n v i m v i s i t a i ; iii ii,.i : r l „ m : N,.,v v „ r ! . r i M . 8.i(.ft ' L - ^ ' " ! «'l'l ••••l!'' < . l » l i l | < V | - " Kil'^'.-ltlt,! Ii>m ilullai I ' ! ••••<• H ; u . , n . : , [),.,• , ) H V p l'_»'--lNii ! I . l i ! HI|]lj]Ji,'.(l Wholesale Manufacturers of »11 kinds of Open tnd Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted ererywhrrc. Write for catalogue ft&d price ll«t» TIKE WORK A SPECIALTY, f m 1 - - ! . i m , . y »t th.> <;,•„,„! ( „ ( , , „ , " , ,., "T ' " u n \ u l n t ' i - f i r s t c!. • !u>.. i ,, ... iiiHii ESTABLISHED 18W. ~ NO PATENT NO PAY NOW IS THE TIME •TO "Wrwltr >*tl-ffir.i?(*5dTTTroT^^ t'o re WE WILL MAKE GOODS MOVE. CM-L AND GET PRICES AND BE C O N V I N C E D . BARGAINS BARGA N TINWARE, ... NS IN MACHINE OIL, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE POKES, STEEL GOODS WE WILL SELL AT COST, CARRIAGE PAINT AND VARNISH, CULTIVATOR TEETH, ETC. - F- i. BROWN. Wo also manufacture a full lino of CUTTERS, including Swell Body, Porllaad^ Squ»re Bo* two seat Portland and Fouey Sleighs. Bead for cuts and prices before purchasing. - - MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAJLAZOO, Hick. Grand Trunk Railwnv Time Table. M I C H . A U l L I X K DIVISION*. Obtain for Mechanical Device*., Com. l>oun»!s, nosi^is and Labels. I All ]ln.I|!lli11;,1T examinations as > |!..i.-iital)iiity nf inventions, free. Our "Gui.le to Obtaining P a t e n t ^ is sent freeeverywlu're^ * A.l.lress,- L0i;iS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS PF PATENTS * -WASttweroirinr. M W T I O X S . | WK>T IIOl \ ') T I I A 1 N S . Xt>. ti. N o . I. N o . n. '2. ^iixui! \\i-i>. J'ua —— R<DGEW\Y H .V» u. m. ">•.")». in. V: t"» u. m. AiniHiUi, Ht;H) ii:l.") 8:()() U o m e o . Ht:-il . )i'::i"> 8:vai KuclieaUii1,' 1I:,VJ 7:10 Sr.W P O T , H a r \ Hi'... lg:4.-> p. in. 7-M Strtft 1 < > n t l a c ' ) d e p . 1:15 -7:1.1. Wixom, ^:-,1) uh.o. ,u, ttKV^ t,.p.^n^- * (l«jl'>' •„ .3,:„(K, ) IlHinliitnL', 1:0,') PINCKNEY -4:m Mount Ft'irier,... S:!.") Stockiii'id^c, *i::-S."» H e n r i e t t a , («:().'> JACKSON <':•«•"' p m., STATION'S. 8:W. H:."i 10:10 lit :40 11::.0 \ \ :•'*)• 11 ::>o 1-J:IK1 p . in I'JI'JI) 1^::-0 p . i n . JACXS^N ••" 7:00 u l l e t i r i o f t i i , 7:t."» !>ti.-kKi'ii]-.. S :•).•) .MtirLit l'Vi-iii'i- . X;:',-2 PINCKNEY v.w Ihiniliiir^, it: 10 Wl\(iin ,.fHi ;:M) , , « « U w • . , ½ ; : ^ p • , , • , • ^ Hoi'hiffter, 1 :\i) <J;II;, HniTn'n, [•AST I I I I I ' M ) ' I ' i l A I N S , 1r*~ X3-3 B E E B E , UNDERTAKER A N D D K A T . B p 1 N 5 ^ • N<>. "). N D . :., in. •f:-.'" p . i n . •1:1.- ,i:, \ > ti:iw l>:i'(l f» :.">0 *•,. i.» • i .r):(to n.iiv 1:*J iTitMl li:K> W 7 : 0 1 1 A r m a d a , 8:OS 10/.1) 7-0,) RiDGEWAY :l::«l 10:¾) • ^-,:^ All trains run hy "««i«ntr«l alamliird" tilue. All trains run daily, Sumlava excepted. W.J.SPJCKK, JtlSKHI HICKSCJN, Mup«rinti'ndent.- (ieiieral |Una"er. FURNlTttRE. Picture P r a m i n ^ ^ p a i r l n g , Upholrterin^^Etj WEST MAIN KTUKHT, P!.™S MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWK BLACKSMJ All kinds of custom w o r k e d ^ n e r a l ~ " wpalrJiiir, Inelud^ng ' . HORSE SHOEING. / srioj, Wek of Mann's Block, ,1'INCKKK, ./ S i X . / • f~ -£-•• , >* 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 28, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/de9419f725837e3b03ca96ce26925ea7.pdf 833f1e9130e324990ea9fdbc0f1943a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1902, No 35 Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE-*•-. . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittsburg factory. Every piece warranted. Prices are about Jonehalf what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). In dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." English Semi-porcelaine. +~* s~* s^. r^f- -*"" We can s a v e you'money on larnps. When In Howell c o m e \n— every c l e r k will w e l c o m e vou. E. A. BOWMAN. Monday next is Labor Day. Stockbridge Odd Fellows are talking of a field day in September. B, F. Andrews and wife were guests of their son, F. L. and family the past week. Dr. J. W. Monk's of Howell was in town a couple of days the last of last week. Miss Mt,e Teeple visited friends in LOCAL N E W S . Howell the last of last first of this. week and the The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. HOTEL GRUERLY Is the place to B«t Good Meals at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ' X f \ S E E US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw& Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. 0 CT. BARN IN CONNECTON N. H. CaveriyT Proprietor. Our Daily Bread We tan please you with our "Cream Loaf" flour for every sack is sold under our strong guarantee. You will find our graham flour and coin meal also to be the BEST. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. Otten it is difficult to get these where'you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. School commejaces next Tuesday. M. G. Ruen has returned to his school in Rutledge Minn. Arthur Timmons of (/hilson visited his friend Erwin Monks Tuesday. Mrs. H. G. Briggs spent the past week visiting Howell and Oceola relatives. W. H. Padley started Monday for the state of Washington to resume bis school teaching. A. B. Green has been improving his residence by re-shingling and putting on two new porches. Chas. Love is improving the looks of his ^roperty-on Unadilla street by bui.ding cement walk. Mrs. F. L. Andrews is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Millington and Cass City. Miss Ethel Graham returned the first of the week from ber vacation spent in Horton and Dexter. E. W. Kennedy has moved into his recently purchased house of J . %. Roche in the eastern part of town. The Howell School board have voted to return to the old time methods of teaching writing and dispense with the vertical method. Do not fail to watch for the lecture course announcements. The circulars with dates will be ready for distribution in about a week. The boys who saved up their pennies to attend the Adams show can have a chance to use 'em now as "Uncle Tom" is coming Aug. 29. Miss Lillian Boyle went Tuesday to Marine City to visit a sister. She will return via Detroit and purchase her stock of fall and winter Millinery. Mrs. H. E. Brown and Mrs. H. Duane Brown of Stockbridge alsoMiss Zoe Coleman of Grand Rapids were guests at Chas. Love Thursday last. The friends of H. H. swarthont will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his injury as to be abie to ride out. He was in Pinckney Saturday. The company in the north-eastern part of the county, who are ooring for oil struck a two foot vein of coal at 100 feet last week. They will keep an apler ,kile,n Mrs. P. C. Andrews and daughter who have been visiting her cousins, F. L. Andrews and wife here for a couple of weeks returned to her home in Detroit, Saturday. A great many from here went to Howell Saturday to attend the Wallace Bros. show. Friday of this week everybody will come to Pinckney to attend "Uncle Tom's Cabin." BIRTHDAY PARTY. About fortj of the young friends of Grace Barton met at her home last Thursday evening to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent very pleasantly playing games* and music among the presents which she received was a gold watch and chain. ONE WHO WAS THERE. Obituary. Miss Mildred Northard daughter of Root and Nancy Northard of Dexter and niece of Mrs. Patrick Wehh of this place died at the butte, worth hospital-oLGrand Rapids Aug,18 and her remains were brought to Dexter and harried in the forest lawn cemetery Aug. 20. She was a stenographer (or the law office of W. T, Cook and also notary public of Muskegon. Heart failure was the cause. A Pleasant Surprise. The relatives ot Mr. and Mrs. Thao^ dore Lewis gave them * pleasant surprise at their home south of Pinckney Monday Aug. 25, it being his birthday. After partaking of a bountiful dinner prepared by the guests they presented them with a set of chairs and other presents and departed for their homes fully repaid for their visit. Mr. Lewis1 son, wife and grandson of Ann Arbor came to h*lp celebrate. OXE WHO WAS THKRE. KILLED HIMSELF. F. A. Travis of St. Johns spent the past week at Portage lake. Dts. H. A. Haze of Lansing and Loree of Ann Arbor were guests of Drs. Sigler the first of the week. M-ta. Bert Hicka and son Harold of Washington, D. C. are enjoying a three weaks visit at the Methodist parsonage. Agnes McClear and Jas. Stackable were married at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Stackable, broth r of the groom officiating. The fish-pole advertised in the DISPATCH last week was returned before noon Thursday, less than five hours after the paper bad been mailed—of course it pays to advertise. CHURCH NOTICE. The sad news was received here Tnesday night that Edson Mann, a former Pinckney boy, had killed himself wite a shot gun at the home of bis parents E. W. Mann, and wife, of Detroit. Young Mann was 24 years of age but has always been subject to epileptic fits which tor the past few years have been increasing until his mind was affected and in a fit of temporary insanity he committed the rash act which in his right mind ho never would have done. The remains will be brought to Pinckney today (Thursday ) and interr ed in the cemetery. The family have the symp.Uhy of the entire community. RESOLUTIONS. Next Sabbath morning at the usual hour of service, action will be taken in regard to retaining our pastor another year. All members of the church and all interested in its welfare are requested to be present. B Y ORDER OP TRUSTEES OF COKG'L CHURCH AND SOCIETY. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. At the republican county convention held at Howell Tuesday, Geo. Barnes of the Republican was given the support of the convention with the privilege of choosing his own delegates to the senatorial convention at Flint today. That is as good as nomination as it is conceded that Livingston county is entitled to the candidate this year. The convention to nominate county officers and representative will be held in Howell Sept 18. County Telephone Meeting. On Tuesday afternoon those interested in the county cooperative telephone line met at Howell and talked over the matter at length discussing the different manner of construction, cost, benefit, etc. There were not enough present to organize with stock but they proceeded to elect officers and appoint committees to see what enn be done. F. M. Backus was elected pesident; N". D. Wilson, secretary; and E. W. Hardy, treasurer. H. E. Reed, N. D, Wilson and R. R. Smith were appointed to draft a con F. A. SIGLER Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on nEFLE & CAD WELL 1 Rev. Fr. Stackable of Ft. Henry, III., was present at St Mary's- church Sunday morning and said mass. He was a former Pinckney boy and was welcomed by his many friends here. S. G. Teeple went to Jackson Friday and Saturday returned home bringing his , aughter Fannie who is threatened with fever. She was working in an office there when taken Mil. j Mrs. Bridget Eagan died at the I home of her brother, Jas. Fohey, Sun day morning, and the funeral was held at St, Mary s church Tuesday at 10:30. Mrs. Eagan was a former resident of Pinckney, going to live with her brother last spring on account of failing heal*h. The Anderson ball team run up against the real thing at Pleasant lake Friday in the shape of the Mason team backed by two from the state leaarue and four from* Olivet college. There were three Mason players however but they beat our boys 10. to 5. If the Andrson team run up against such a combination many more times they will get a "mark" m.d 03 disqualified for amateur work—other teams are getting afraid of Anderson The republicans ot Livingston coun-1 s t i t '-l t i o n a °d by-laws and report at a 1 meeting to be held at Howell Saturday Sept. 6, at 1 o'clock, to which ty in contention assembled, having learned that the Hon. William Ball of Hamburg lies at the point of death, therefore RESOLVK:—Thafwe deem it a proper time to express our extreme sorrow at the sad news of the near departure of such an honored citizen. [ That he was a man of sterling worth to the people of the county, he rilled nany positions with honor, aud iu every vocation in life, at his plow upou his farm or m the Legislative halls, he did his work well and was true to every trust committed to his charge. » We therefore extend to his family , our condolence in this their hour and our hour of sorrow. Dated Aug. 26th 1W2. i E. W. IlARin Com. \ H.T. O. CLARK IV W. M. HORTON THE MINISTERIAL MEETING. everyone interested are invited. It is time the farmers of this county were connected by phone but how best to accomplish this is a question to be determined and these meetings are a good place to express your views so all come out. Do You Like a Good Bed? The Ministers monthly meeting was held at the Cong'! church in ihis village last Monday afternoon and there were present Revs. Powets, McCune and Cooper of Stockbridge, Farnham ot Gregory, Mcintosh ot Dexter, Shearer, Crane and Hicks of Pinckney. Rev. Mcintosh presented an excellent paper on "Good Citizenship;' and the paper and the discussion by every member present, brought out many valuable ideas on the topic. The neit meeting wiil be held in the Baptist oburcu ut-Stockbridge, Sept. 29 and Rev. Farnham will present a paper on "Eternal punishment." T»\Wl«d. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardle-s of the price, but it will be sold for the rresent at $2.oO and $,'$ 00 and guarantee i to gis'e perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to trv it'.' * » For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S t a l e r St Son. iUnwVturtMl l\y the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich SVv1' r*t4vv '•' Bi*j '- J: m-•V'-J. >,v . ^ • A SiS: '••ViV. *.& #.< ^ M - ^ • J - i - * ^ ,•;?,. ' • : * < . f i j ^ , - . - . ^ iC * . # ' - " * • • • • " > : ' • . . ' : - r -S~ . . . . V'" V ..••?-.> _; ^ | • • • , ; - ^ . ", FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER, That Lansing Burglar. _Cjuuies Myers, the burglar who w a j captured in Lansing, turns out to liar* been doing a land-office business in several, towns in the state. At the house where he had, secured a room for several days on the plea of watting for hla wife, who was to join him for a trip iu northern Michigan, wa« found ftve'satchels full of plund e r . A m e n ? the collection was. a large amount of jewelry, gems and valuable articles of small dimensions. One of the largest articles found w a s a black broadcloth coat and vest containing the name of Judge A. V. Mac- Alvay, of Manistee. There was a namber of revolvers iu the grips. Myers says he cannot account for his lack of nerve when the newspaper reporter tackled him. CANDIDATE FOR UNITED S T A T E S SENATOR TO SUCCEED THE LATE JAMES MeMILLAN. , Gen. Alger is a candidate for the thus gained. Should, however, the •senatorship made vacant by the death people of Michigan, through their leg- ^ , w_w,...... ,,..., _.-.... ^,.^ islature, see lit to elect me to that high office, I will accept it and lill it to the •ot James McMillan. Wednesday the general issued the following -formal •statement: I.will not seek the appointment or •election to the office of I'nited States •senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator McMillan. The office and honor are too great to be best of my ability. To the friends who have so kindly expressed a desire to have me thus chosen as their representative, I wish to tender my grateful thanks. R. A. ALGER. Detroit. Aug. 10, 190L\ The Condition of Crop*. The weekly weather crop bulletin reports light frosts in most of the -counties ot" the upper peninsula last •week, but the injury to crops was not very great. Drier weather has forwarded the completion of the oat harvest mill the bulk of that crop is now mostly secured in fine condition. The cool weather has somewhat retarded the growth of corn, which eontiuues generally small and backward. Corn is earing nicely, but needs hot weather to mature it. Beans have improved, Wit continue to indicate light yields. Buckwheat is doing finely in all counties! Late jvotntoes continue to do fair- Jy well. Sugar beets, except on low and poorly drained land, continue very promising. Reports rewarding apples Indicate that the crop will be a fairly large our; some scat and considerable dropping is reported, but on the whole plenty of fruit remains on the trees, which is of good quality. In the upper peninsula there is need 1 of more moisture for corn, potatoes • and pastures. In the lower peninsula ^pastures continue excellent, especially il'or this time of year. Fall plowing is general in the central and southern counties, but the soil turns up rather lumpy. ^ In the extreme southern counties some rye has been sown. The Kirohner Cane. Rev. Charles Kirchner, the Casco minister accused of a crime on Rosa Aldcrholtx, his adopted daughter, is said to be at his home and will appear at the time set for the preliminary hearing. The apprehension of the toudsmeu grew out of the fact that the Mt. Clemens bank, on which a certified check had been drawn and deposited with the bondsmen to indemnify him In case of loss, had refused payment on the check and the steps were taken to enforce compliance with the agreement between the parties. At .'the time of Kirehnor's release on bonds Mrs. C. Haag, of Tort Huron, wife of Rev. Mr. Haag. and Rev. Herman Grlndert, of Mt. Clemens, each turned a $300 certified check over to (lie bondsmen, but the Grlndert check was not paid, though the money was in the bank. The matter w^s straightened out. It is said that the accused (minister's parishioners believe in his rimtocence and Mill stand by him. State Soldiers and Siillors. What is conceded on all sides to have been the most successful encampment of the Michigan National Guard in two decades ended on Tuesday. The weather has been perfect, the health of the troops uniformly good, and their general behavior and discipline, both in and out of camp, of a much higher standard than in former years. A general order issued by the governor, in which he paid a tine tribute to the troops, was read at dress parade Tuesday evening, and another of similar tenor will be forwarded to the commander of the Naval Reserves. The sham battle drew a big crowd of spectators. The second regiment and the independent battalion opposed the first and third regiments. Gov. Bliss was. opposed to the battle, fearing accidents, but finally gave his consent. The Yantic, with the Naval Reserves, returned to Detroit on Wednesday. They report a tine cruise and Mere delighted with the state encampment, M'hich gave them some extra hard M-ork hoM'ever. They had target practice from shore batteries, and were in review Mith the militia. At the target practice one of the best shots M-as Bliss, M'ho sighted and fired the piece, and his effort was received Mith liberal applause by the crowd. Excited Over a n Klonement. Bellevue M-as greatly excited lastr M*eek over the elopement of Miss Mabel Moon, the charming 10-year-old daughter of Charles M. Moon, a prominent Bellevue farmer. The man is R. McDonald, of Olivet. The girl's mother is visiting relatives in Detroit. The young lady asked of her father permission to attend a dance, in company Mith a neighbor's' son, who is a highly respectable young man and M'ho is in no manner connected Mith the elopement. The Olivet man met the girl by appointment and together they took the night train Most on the Grand Trunk. The young lady's relatives and friends are distracted over the affair^ — l\A^^/wcwvvwvwvv^vVvVvWv^A^w THElEWSOFIHTlitDI AJMMM¥W*¥M^MMMMM****!l******A*AA*****i Horrible Death*. The explosion of tM'o steel digesters to the troip tatW* ef t h e Jesaup & Moore Paper Co., in Wilmington, Del., killed 11 workmen, dangerously injured two more and six others are missing, and are thought to be dead in the ruins. The digesters were located in a tM'o-story building. There were 10 of them in the building, each one resembling a vat and about six feet in diameter. They were used for reducing wood pulp. There were two terrific reports and the next instant the Uulldiug audi other mills..uhput the structure M-ere completely wrecked. One digester M'as blown into the air aud fell to the ground 250 feet away. Those M'ho Mere not killed outright wore mangled and burned by escaping a d d that flowed over their bodies from the broken digesters. A Fatal MUtake. Miss Josephine Dan sard, 24 years old, ot' Monroe, Mich.. M'ho has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. II. B. Landon, at the hitter's summer cottage, Point Lookout, took a large dose of carbolic acid in mistake for medicine and expired Mituin five minutes after- M'ards. The remains Mere brought to Bay City and sent to Monroe for Interment. Miss Dansard Mas a young lady of prepossessing appearance and of a very buoyant disposition, and her unfortunate death has brought sorroM* to the homes of those Mith Miiom she M'as acquainted. General Slprel Deud. Gen. Franz Sigel died at his home In New York Thursday of old age. He was in his seventy-eighth year. At the outbreak of the civil M'ar he entered the I'nion army; fought the battle of Carthage;, M'as in the fights of Wilson's Creek. Pea Ridge. Second Bull Run, New Market; commanded for a while The Eleventh corps aud the Grand Division, composed of the Eleventh and Twelfth corps. He acted with the Republicans after the M'ar; M-as collector of internal revenue; register of the county of New York, aud in IS'rt M'ent over to the Democrats He held the place of equity clerk in the county clerk's office. New York. M'hich he resigned Jan. 1. 1S80. STATE .\EWS CONDENSED. Ilabeaa Corpus for Andrews. T h e next step in the effort to secure 'Frank C. Andrews his liberty Mill be an application to the supreme court of Michigan for a MTit of habeas corspus. The lawyers M'ho have the matt e r hi charge will make the application iin a few days. If the writ is granted Wr, Andrews Mill be taken before the •staprejue court, where the matter of Imil Mill be argued. It Mill not be a question of whether the convicted man shall have bail, but rather M'hat the -amount shall be. In case the attorneys do not meet with success In this .mdve, the amount of security being i-practlcally prohibitory. Mr. Andrews will be'placed again in the county jail :and the case win be carried in the regular manner to the supreme court on a w r i t of error. Confessed the Crime. Charles Stewart, the farmer M'hose arrest on the 10th caused a sensation in Sodus toM-nship, has confessed. He told Prosecutor Riford all of the details of his assault upon the 11-yearold girl Sophia Johnson, the daughter of a neighbor, and says he Mill plead guilty when arraigned. His only excuse M'as that he had been drinking some before the outrage M'as perpetrated. Stewart belongs to a well-todo Sodus family. He is i»4 years ot age and a very large man, M'eighlng over 200 poumls. Ell's Return. There is a story current in Lansing to the effect that Col. Eli R. Sutton will return to Detroit in time for trial at the Septeml»er term of the Ingham Circuit Court. It is stated that his attorneys are prepared to undertake his defense, and will offer letters to show that Gen. White endeavored to obtain money from Sutton, threatening exposure if he did not make a settlement w i t h . him. The effect of White's testimony, it is claimed, M'ould thus 1H> offset. Slept on the Lawn, A M'oman and two small children from Bessemer are supposed to have slept on the cnpltol laMii Tuesday night. The following night the M'oman called at the police station. Miiere It w a s learned that she had come to Lansing to clear her title to her home. Officials at the state department could give her no satisfaction, and a Lansing i>oor superintendent started her on her way home. She could »peak but a little English. Stephen Ries. a Flint grocer, disap- ' peared, leaving his family behind. The old Jewish synagogue at Jackson has been purchased by Christian Scientists. j Children playing Mith matches start- i ed a fire that destroyed the entire grain crop of Mute Bent, of Schoolera ft. ' Hemlock bark is becoming scarce in Michigan, and there is talk of a rise in prices, though it is now quoted at $11 per ton. ' The reunion of the Eleventh Michigan Infantry will be held at Constantine on Tuesday and Wednesday. Angust 20 and 27. While temporarily insane John Hols- M'orth, ail'old resident of Big Rapids,' beat his head with a hatchet, till ho became unconscious. Dr. H. L. Foster has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Reed City and Dr. Ernest Shi Hi to will have the same position at Three Rivers. F. A. Stuari, of Marshall, a millionaire, has caused 1.700 shade trees to be set out In this city since 1S0S. He has now ordered 500 trees to be set out next spring. Arcadia Crock, M'hich ser\es Kalamazoo as a sewer, is to be greatly enlarged. Its present capacity is only 1.7 feet, but it will be enlarged to about 50 square feet. In the examination of Roy Hopper, of Flint, for incendiarism, Claude St. Denis sMore that Hopper told him of having fired farmers' barns for the purpose of intimidation. Samuel J. Kennedy, chief of the corporation division of the secretary of state's office, submitted to a surgical operation Thursday, and is in an extremely critical condition. i Dr. H. V. Apsley, a Grand Rapids ; physician, M-as the victim of a pick- i pocket at the Grand Trunk depot, last night. Eighty dollars and some surgical instruments M-ere lost. All the bids opened for the new Ingham county court house at Mason were above the appropriation for the building and the plans will have to be modified or HCM- bids asked. The Methodist Protestant College of Adrian is in debt $41,000 net, a«d it is planned to issue bonds iu the denomination of $1<K) each, payable in five years, interest at 2 per cent. An attempt by a tramp to kidnap Roy PoM'ell, of Iron Mountain, aged 8, M'as frustrated by the boy's companions M'ho gave the alarm and caused the pursuit and capture of the man. William SoM-atsky, a farmer in Buena Vista toM nship, s4ipped from his farm wagon and the wheels -passed over his neck, killing hltu Instantly. Ho lived in SnginaM' county some SO yea rs. A single steamer took out of Muskegon t'» the Chicago market on Tuesday night 2.2.">o baskets of peaches and plums. ttOO barrels of apples, 7.">0 cases of celery. SO cases of berries, 500 bushels of peaches and apples,. Wheat is the best crop it has been for many years, though damaged In some localities by groMing caused by wet M'eathcr. Corn has improved during the past two weeks, and Is thought will" be a fairly good crop. The thirty-seventh annual reunion of the Twenty-third Regiment, Michigan Volunteers, will l>e held at Midland, Wednesday, September 17. 1902. Midhind Mants every mother's son of the association, together with his family. I to be present on this occasion. K r o g e r Irreconcilable. The conference at Utrecht betM*een the Boer generals and the delegates and Mr. Kruger lasted for three hours. According to some reports it M'as rather stormy. At the end of an hour and a half the delegates MithdreM', leaving Gens. Botha. De Wet and Delarey together Mith Mr. Kruger. Little is published as to M'hat took place, but it is understood that the generals found the former president of the Transvaal in no M'ay inclined to acquiesce to British dominion in South Africa and still clinging to the idea of a I'nited South Africa under the Boer flag. Mr. Kruger is even said to have bitterly upbraided the generals for giving up Boer independence. The Shah n High HoMer. The shah of Persia is visiting London and paid a lengthy call at the Maxim gun works. On the invitation of Sir Hiram Maxim the Persian tnon arch got astride the seat ot a Maxim gun and fired three belts of blank cartridges His majesty M'as considerably shaken by the recoil at his first attempt, but he stuck to his post, and finished up like an experienced gunner. The shah and his suite posed for moving pictures before leaving. He subsequently proceeded to the Persian legation, where he gave a state luncheon M hich cost $15,000, so sumptuous Mere the decorations and arrangements. Undertaker Went C'rnny. John M. Gerard, one of the wealthiest young men of BOM-ling Green. Ky.. Mas taken to the Western Ken- Aaother Schwab Stoiy. Chas. M. SchM-ab, the president of the United States Steel Corporation, arrived in New York Tuesday evening. He stepped briskly from the car, aud as he did so he said to a number of newspaper men present: "Now, gentlemen^.. I am going to tell you three things, .aud I don't want you to usk me any further Questions. In the Hi'st Hace, I don't look like a sick man. In the second place-, I fee! the necessity of a rest, and I am go* ing to take one. In the third place, I am not going to resign and have no IntMithm-ef retiring from the preaU dency of the United States Steel Corporation." "Are you going to FiUrope?" waa asked Mr. Schwab. "Yes," he replied, "but don't ask me any more questions; that's all I have to say." Geo. W. Perkins, of J, P. Morgan & Co.. said: "Mr. Schwab Is not seriously ill, and the stories printed about Ids resignation from the presidency of the United States Steel Corporation ar& almost too silly to be noticed. H e Is not going to resign, no one has even thought of asking him to resign, neither docs any one want him to resign. Enormous Cost. The manufacturers of tools and the men Mho oM'n great dredges have awakened to the fact that there will be millions for them in the. great M-ork of building the Panama canal. Being fully aroused to the possibilities they have taken a characteristic American step. They have combined to prevent ruinous competition among themselves. When the bids are opened It Mill be found that prices are so high as to make it certain that the Mater way Mill cost over $200,000,000. President Roosevelt i s going to hasten the M-ork as fast as possible and there Mill probably be a special session of the senate in November to ratify the right of May treaty. All this is to be done so that the M-ork can bo commenced on January 1, 15)03. Murdered HI* Benefactor*. The nude body o f Mrs, Jesse Tuman M'as found in a small pearl fisher's cabin iu the M-oods near Muscatine. la. Not 100 yards _away lay her husband Mith his head crushed, and evidences ail about shoM'od that a terrific struggle hud ta?i£ii_place, Daniel Williams, M'ho came to the Tumans* cabin destitute and Mith a pathetic hard luck story three M'eeks ago, is suspected of the double murder for the purpose of robbery. Williams h-is disappeared, l i e knew that the couple had but recently received a sum of money from the sale of pearls and shells, and that they had saved a snug sum for a trip to Nebraska. The money cannot be found. They Are Celehatex. . Policeman William Street, of Philadelphia, has located his Mife, M'ho disappeared from her home tMO M'eeks ago. She Mas found at the Living Waters mission. Those at the mission, there being an equal representation of both sexes, have embraced a creed the basic principle of Mhich is celibacy. The devotees hold that by renouncing marriage and its obligations they not only tucky asylum for the insane. Gerard insure personal salvation, but by their is an undertaker. Thirty-six funerals sacrifice redeem and reclaim all M'ho in oi days proved too much for him are connected Mith them by ties of and his mind gave May. His family consanguinity. endeavored to have him taken to a sanitarium, but Gerard refused to go, so he was charged Mith lunacy and committed to the asylum. Gerard's trouble is attributed to excessive work, he b^ing compelled to be up night and day almost constantly for the last month. Morgan 'Wood Decline*. Rev. Dr. Morgan Wood,, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church. Cleveland. M'ho M'as selected as the man to be nominated by the Democrats in opposition to Hon. Theodoro K. Burton, for representative in congress from the TM'enty-tirst Ohio district, sent a letter to Mayor Johnson, declining to become the candidate. The change from a ministerial life to that of a possible congressman. Dr. Wood declared. M'as too great for him to assume at this early period in his life. A young woman knoM'n as Miss Pauline is credited Mith having discovered the new faith, it having come in the form of a "revelation" folloMing a severe illness. Tnrfcey Mn*t Settle. The sharp reminder of the United States minister, John G. A. Leishman. to the porte is having the desired of fret of hastening the carrying out of the latter's engagements for the settlement of pending questions. One of the minor American demands., heretofore disregarded, namely the return of The Snnlt Canal. The new canal at 8aillt. Ste. Marie is tM'o and a third miles long from the mouth of the intake above the rapids to the OUIIIOM' far below the entrance to the ship canals. The average Midth is ^24 feet, and the depth is- '22 feet. The Intake has an area of more than 1,".000 square feet, through Mhich will floM- a volume of water estimated at 150,000 cubic £^et per second, with a velocity of alrout two feet per second, or about one and a half miles per hour. The entrance is #>1 feet Mide and IS feet deep. In Its excavation some oOO.OOO cubic yards of solid sandstone were removed* R package of insurance policies seized by the author!>.*, was complied Mith vesterdav, while indications point to I»» the- American fleet, for the Illinois. The flew *!»fne. The new battleship Maine is a fast one. Her contract calls for a speed of 18 knots ftn hour for four con-secutive hours of steaming, and though on one six-mile leic she dropped to 17.v>T>. on her fastest she reached 1S.0, and this M-as followed by other speeds equally agreeable* Thus at the end her mean speed developed, Mithont tidal allowances. M-as given out as 18..*>, and she standvi to-day as the fastest battleship. the porte being desirous of prevent ing further friction by settling the other matters. TJie . C M L H a s k f t t . In spite of the disquieting reports that householders may have to pay from $10 to $\'y a ton for anthracite coal this Minter. if they get any at all, It Is said-that there is not much likelihood of them having to pay much If nnv more than the normal price foi their winter supply./ The operators are already laying plans to meet the great demand for anthracite which Is expected when the mines open again, and they are. ready to jmt them In op. oration as won as the strike is liroKou. M'hich up to this time has held the record, only did 17.84 on her fastest leg, as against this 18.9. To Teat the Boycott. ~ Twostrtts brought to determine how far a union lal*r boycott may be carried M'ere filed In the district court at Waterloo. la., Saturday. The suits ar» brought by Mrs. Minnie Hoober, w h o conducts an eating house, against Kramer Brothers and V. Whittlck. meat market owner.*, and the plaintiff asks $5,000 damages In each case. The mnrket men refuse to sell meat to Mrs, Hoober, alleging they had t*en threat, ened with^i boycott by tfc» union labor orgoulxatiout if they Cjoattnued to, iun» ply. hoc* > • ' j . " 1 ' 'J1'" •!: . . . " i t r " , .',»»* '. ,';'.•»«"•.',• » ^ ' •' . • > - * " • ••..*?".». i . , . " * - ' : . . • • . » , . . ' . ; , . »•- ' " • . - , , ' ' • " • , , , , „ " • • • . '• . • . ' < • ' . • • ' / • • V " ; i - - . . - ^ - ? v • * : > ' • " ~ ; \ . • • • • * : . ' ' , : .-, , • • . " - •' ; . ' . - , . ' . , • . • „ • " • • : ' • • ' " ' " . . ' • ' • . • ', , • • " • » • . ' • , , * . - • ' . • ' . : ' • • • - . ' , . . • ; , - ; „ v > . * baaUs," Btc. Copyright, 1897, ky Bosnx Boira'i 8o»§. AUrlckttMMrrtd. CHAPTER II!.—(Continued.) Ho closed his eyes and in a few moments was unconscious. When t e awoke he found the strange hermit at his side bending over him and gazing face. He turned Indian!, having hod supper, were stretched before the fire. Ethel, attired in furs, sat on a sled which had been* drawn up before.the blazing logs. Her prond husband declared she looked like an angelic Esquimaux queen. Dick By JOHN R. MUSICK, reclined on the skin of a muskm ^ ^ l « e g ^ \ ^^JtJ^ &*^J*^J£ slowly away and went back to the fire. + A moment later he brought him some meat and said: "You had better eat; you are weak." This was quite a long sentence for the hermit, and he paused after speaking to r e s t Paul took the broiled steak and ate sparingly. It was very juicy and nutritious, and he began to feel stronger in a few moments after he laad finished. The hermit meanwhile had resumed bis seat on a large stone in front of the fire. There was now another expression o n his face. It was an expression of sadness. The more Paul studied the features of this strange man the more niysterlous they seemed. He lay for a long time looking at him and asking himself a thousand questions. Then he grew weary of gazing and thinking and closed his eye3. ConscicuEness had almost slipped away \rhen a movement in the cavern caused him to again open his eyes. The hermit was preparing to leave. He took up the rude lamp, in which burned seme kind cf oil, aud went to the opposite side cf the cavern. He set the lamp on a flat stone, and putting his hand into a sort'of crevice in tne rocky wall pulled forth something. It wa3 in a roll. lie unrolled it and gazed tit it intently. Fieri where he lay Paul saw that the object when unrolled was part of a tanned hide of pome !-ort of e.r. animal. "1 (hope he will leave it." Ihcught J'aul "if he decs I will examine it. There i3 writing on it, and it may contain come clew to this Klondyke mysvery that FO nearly drives mo mad." All the movement* of the hermit were slow and deliberate. He wont carefully toward the entrance.of the ca\orn. Loir; Pr.ui lay on the couch listening for the slight tread of the maccasined l'o/-t, .but he came .not hack. "He has gone!" said Paul. He rose to a sitting position and gazed about the cavern. After a few moments he rose to his feet. With a wildly beating heart he began his tour of exploration. The oil lamp had been left burning on a square stone, and he picked it up and went along the great natural corridor for some distance until he came upon a great chamber with lofty ceilings. He began to search for the crevice in the rock where he had seen the man place the skin on which was the writing. Paul found the roll and drew it out. It proved to be a piece of walrus hide covered all over with strange pictures and hieroglyphics such as the Indian picture writers use. It was "rtmost round, and he could find no beginning nor end to it. The report of a gun near the mouth c? the cavern caused him to thrust the walrus hide into the crp.ck and hasten Into the deeper recesses of the cavern. A well known business man was standing at a street corner talking with a friend the other afternoon, when a seedy looking chap, with a bloated countenance and a whining voice, approached and tackled the business man for the loan of a dollar. The business man gruffly declined the shabby chap's appeal arid told him to be on his way in a canter. This rather puzzled the companion of the business mac, who knew that the latter w^a^o^^ahox^remely cbaritHe" dim, uncerTaTrr~nghT aTr"aT"1rr^t^m~TrtroTV-he was my f r r e i t d - a n d - d e > - f J ^ ^ *£**- openrhanded IttspnsltintiTrr blended Bowery slang and western dialect. Suddenly one of the dogs started up and gave vent to a low growl, cutting the story short. The guide gave a sharp whistle and seized his rifle. The otherB at once laid their hands on their guns and stood on the defensive. A few moments later a large object could be seen in the distance slowly advancing toward them,. Owing to were of the opinion it was a bear, and one or two cocked their guns and stepped but a short distance from the light to get a better shot at the animal. The guide suddenly called: "Hold! It's a man!" '"Course it is," growled a voice in the distance. "What did ye think it was—a walrus?" A man clothed in "furs, holding a rifle in his hand, came forward and advanced toward the fire. Ethel rose trembling with fright at the appearance of this strange apparition, and clung to the arm of her husband. "Who is .he?" she whispered. "Where did that terrible man come from?" Though the question was not intended for the ears of this strange man, he heard them, and in a voice like the deep tones of far-off thunder ho answered: "I am from the Klondyke, where you seem to be going; a place where .gold can be raked up by the handful." "Who ere you? What is your name?" Berry asked, advancing toward the Klondykcr and extending bis hand toward him. "I am called Glum Ralston," he answered. ""What are you doing here?" "Hunting for a friend." By this time Clarence Berry had clapped his hand and brought him rear the camp fire, where he bade him be seated and tell his troubles. "1 hain't muc'i at spinning yarns," the ex-sailor answered. "My friend was robbed on the Klondyke a few months- ae/o. an' at the same time laid up for repairs " Ethel grasped her husband's hand rr.d mentally ejaculated, "It was Paul." S h e list •?;ved w i th the 1 -e '-• nest interest to the st:;ry of G.ium Ralston, aad tears gathered in her eyes. She knew the missing companion \va= none other t.ian Paul iifller, whose fate would perhaps never be known. "Oh, heaven, poor I.aura! how shall we break this terrible news to her, Clarence?" she sobbed. The young husband made no answer, and Glum Ralston, lighting his pipe, proceeded to smoke in silence. CHAPTER IV. Meeting a Friend With Bad News. St is necessary at this point in our jrtiory to return to Clr.rence Berry's Tiarty, which we left on the top of the Chllkoot Pass in a raging storm. All through that terrible night Clarence Berry lay thinking" of his young wife, whom he had packed away as comfortable as possible in that terrible \ height in the frigid zone. Day dawned bright and clear and he arose early and called to his wife: ''Ethel, Ethel, are ycu alive?" There came no answer until ha had pulled away some of the packages that formed her apartment; then he heard her voice answering: "I am all right, Clarence." "Thank God!" ejaculated the husband. "I feared yon had perished during that terrible storm." Dick and "Hemstitch," the Esquimaux, were self-constituted cooks, and prepared a breakfast of a pot of boiled beans and a little coffee, which froze o n the slightest provocation. When breakfast was over two sleds were loaded with supplies, and without dogs or any one to draw them, started down the mountain. Two weeks were consumed in reaching Lake Lindermam Here they were detained another week, completing a boat with which they could make their way down the river. One night, after a day of arduous toil, they camped* at the foot of a mountain protected from the north wind by * steep previpice. The dogs had been unharnessed, fed and lay sleeping about the sleds. The tJrtd CHAPTER V. THE WALRUS HIDE. Paul Miller ran two or three hundred paces into the cavern until it grew so dark he had to grope his way and he came to a halt. From around a projecting stone he turned his gaze back to the chamber which was lighted by the lamp. He saw the hermit come at a run toward the inner chamber, three men pursuing him. They were so close on him that he halted by the side of the couch and turned at bay. A third man at this moment appeared on the scene and seized his arms from behind and hurled him to the cavern floor. Paul Miller had all along watched the exciting contest. He started toward the chamber, where they were tying the hermits's hands with strips of walrus skin, and was almost near enough to call out when he suddenly halted and gave them a stare. "They are the robbers themselves!" he gasp'id in a whisper. "What in heaven does this mean!" He quickly slunk away behind some masses of rock, broken from the side of the cavern. Completely concealed from the actors in this singular drama, Paul was enabled to observe all that went on. There seemed to be" only violence enough on the part of the captors to effect the capture of the hermit. When this was effected they began pleading with him to do something, or make some revelation. After a few words, the captive became silent and sullen. His captors plied him with many questions and he refused to answer any of them. At last, leaving him in charge of one man, the other two began to search the eiv ern. When they came near Paul he croue led in the smallest possible space and scarce dared to breathe. One of the two searchers was the Ycry man whom he had chased up the mountain side. As they passed one of them mentioned a name which caused him to start so violently as to almost discover himself to them. It was Lackland. Lackland wat the wealthy banker and speculator of hi* own town, who had he«s a rival for the heart and i > - ,r^ .:,' /-¾ '• i ^ : ' •A'1 - i ?v,-,v$A h and cTXaura~Bushr W h at dtfr tbewr mysterious men of the Klondyke know about him, or what bad he to do with them? Almost maddened by despair Paul fell upon his knees and furiously beat his breast with his hands while the captors led the prisoner away. They had taken up %he oil lamp and carried it with them, and Paul was soon in total darkness. In his fit of desperation he rose and followed them. At the entrance of the cavern he halted and gazed off after the captors and prisoner. A thousand tumultuous emotions swayed his heart, and again in despair he beat his breast with his hands. "Oh, cruel, cruel fate! Why did fend him!" He gazed helplessly at the little party until they had disappeared from his view and then threw himself upon the floor of the cavern in despair. But his better judgment came to his a man who rarely resisted t ^ o appeal of the commonest street beggar and who made it a point never \ p turn down an appeal for financial ai«;from unforturate friends of former days. The business man chewed in silence relief and starting up he seized the I o n t h e e n d °* bis cigar for a while lamp and started back toward the fire I a n d t l e n h e said: to light it. It seemed an age before the faint glow from the dying embers told him where the fire was. He at last reached the spot, and with a pine stick raked the living coals together. Laying on two or three smaller sticks he blew them into a blaze and lighted the lamp "You no doubt think It odd that I sent that fellow, whom you could see knew me by my first name, on his way with such s-:ddennes and asperity. So I might as well put you right in the matter. That fellow *s the only man in the world that I actually hate ^ and despise a n d ! marvel at his gall After "a short rest he was prepared ^ ^ bracing me for as much aa a shoestring. And 111 tell you why I despise him We two are of exactly the same age and we were brought up together in this town in the same neighborhood. He was the model of the nelghto travel, but he remembered the walrus hide, with its mysterious hieroglyphics, and determined to take it with bim. He was unable to make out anything from the hide, and roll-1 ing it up thrust it in one of his capa cicus pockets, and taking some of the ! provisions left in the cavern, went out'. and buckled on his snow shoes to j leave the place forever. He tramped until night and then spreading a blanket on the snow slept soundly. A j snow- fell during the night, and when i he awoke he shook off the white gown ; of nature ar.d ate some of the roasted ! moose meat he had hrought with him. I For over a week he wandered about \ in the wilderness, subsisting, on fish he caught in the river and a deer j which he shot, but not seeing a hu- j man being. Paul had no compass to steer his course, and was often lost i among the mountains. j One day he came upon a fresh trail ' in the snow as if a party with Indian \ porters, dogs and sledges had made j [heir way over the snow toward Forty Mile Camp. - ! He sat down at the side of the path [ to rest and think. A slight crunching ; .)f snow but a s.iort distance from him ; caused him to look up, and he saw a i man coming on snow shoes, a rifle on bis shoulder. A single glance at those familiar features, and he cried: •'Glum—Glum Ralston!" The solitary traveler paused, started i back in surprise, clutching his gun for j an instant as if he would use it; then j dropping it on the snow, gave vent to | a whoop that would have done cit-dit to a wild Indian, and bounding forward bad Paul about the neck, crying: "Crack-lash alive, by th' trident o' Neptune." "Where have you been?" asked Faul. "Cruisin' about lookin' for you," he answered. "Where you been?" Paul told the story of his adventures, concluding with his escape from the cave. "I have found the mystery about me thickening all the time, and this walrus hide covered with strange pictures and hieroglyphics is the chief of all mysteries." Glum Ralston took the walrus hido, unrolled it. and gazing at it with wildly dilating eyes which indicated his strange interest, demanded: "Where did you get it?" "From the hermit." "Th* hermit—the hermit—the man that owns this -hide^—the man who saved you, is my old captain!" cried the excited prospector with a shout. "Where is he? where is he! It's my old captain—I'll sro home to Kate yet. Where is he? where is he? where is he?" he shouted almost fiercely, while Paul was too much dumbfounded to utter a word. "Be calm, Glum, and explain what you mean!" cried Paul. Holding up the piece of walrus hide, Glum said: "I've seen this before." "Where?" "On board, the 'Eleanor.' H "Who had it there?" "The red-skin as had the stran' o' gold nuggets about bis neck." Paul's interest in the walrus hide Increased. The old man continued in a gleeful tone: "Oh. he lives, he lives! I willfind hlm» tell him I've been true to him all these years and take Mm home." Suddenly he became more composed, and, turning his eyes on Paul, asked: "Where is he?" "I don't know." borhood, I was the hoodlum of the • neighborhood. And that by waa thrown up to me morning, n e e * a&*4 night. I never did anything absolutely vicious or wrong, but I was simply a tough kid, a t the head of a l l ' the boyish deviltry going o» ana never - out of mischief. "That fellow was a marvel of all* that was goody-goody in a boy* Henever got into mischief. He never.- got in trouble with his folks. He wasthe whole thing as to tidiness, punc- -iimlity At school, Jej5spn-learn,ing and all that sort of thing. Sc, of course, he was thrown at my heau constantly. My motaer and all of my sisters every time I got into some scrt of a scrape* that required a whaling would windl it all up by asking me why I couldn't be like little So-and-so, naming t h a t fellow. Naturally I grew to hate him~ I couldn't help hating him. I longed to kick the daylights out of him, but I was solemnly assured that if I ever did so I would be put in a reform school ar.d that scared me. But I woke up and went to bed hating that model boy. "Well, now he's a booze bum and he braces me on the public street for a dollar. Time is a pretty hot old boy, isn't he?. But I'd rather give all the money I have on earth to build 8i Mormon church then ever hand thatex- model boy one cecL" f t * * * ? THE UNBIDDEN GUEST i Take it as one will, there is something impressive in the danger or demise of royalty. We mortals have builded up and exacted the worldly fabric of our existence as high as v/e can. We have constructed outposts and redoubts and inner ard outer walls, and keep and sanctuary, and some of us have placed high up and over and above all a Kir. g. And now there conies a time for the glorification of this brave work, when the king shall take his place upon his t.irone, and "his lords and vassals and people throughout half the world shail rejoice. There shall be great pomp and gorgecusness, ar.d ancient rite and ceremonial, and revelry and feasting. In a magrificent obi cathedral the rich light shall shimmer and reflect on innumerable jewel?, and on garments of cloth of gold and ermine, and here shall be aseemoied the pride and pomp and chivalry or a great nation to do honor and homage to their sovereign lord. Suddenly, in the midst of all the gaudy preparation there comes an unbidden guest, a guest that enters the royal palace with the same mien cf authority i.^at he decs the poorest hovel in the land. Vain all the elaborately constructed outposts and redoubts, and inner and ouler walls, and keep' and sanctuary. Not all the arme.l force of all the world, not all its pride and pomp and chivalry can \ hinder one jot the advance of the • intruder, writes Frederic V. Collins in the Washington Tiniec. He passesall the imposing' barriers that surr o n n d t h c king, in one disdainful step,. and Io! th ^. sovereign lord who la about to a?eer.d his throne amid the Qi•[_-;?[>"( rs of .:is nobles and the plaudits of 111.-, people, lies stricken and-: kolpy.'-s. and envying, perhaps, the hunii'l'^vt pvasant who has health and • :-trerg:h. A: d vo. ho "Tver, reluctantly, we. a:-kuow!e':re th v:an vanity/ a ' i*; grand work of hu- "basoless fabric." And. wt- re/all the lines of the greatest of poets: We are such stuff as dreams are made of And our little lives are rounded by a sleep. Force is at best a fearful thing, even in a righteous cause.—Schiller. HAWK AND CROWS FIGHT tt& JOS * '&£ ? 3 Druid Hill Park, near Superintendent Cassell'8 residence, was the scene on Sunday of one of the fiercest battles ever fought between crows on the one side and a large chicken hawk on the other, and, perhaps, the only battle of its kind in which the hawk suffered defeat, says the Baltimore Sun. It is a well-known fact that the relations between hawks and crows have been strained perhaps since creation, hawks neglecting no opportunity to destroy young crows before they leave the nests. Represontaaves of the two species of birds rarely meet without a battle. They usually fight in midair. This is no doubt the reason why the hawk has won so many victories. Fully twelve or fifteen crows took part in Sunday's battle. The hawk was attacked in midair while hovering over a crow's nest. The onslaught made him furious and he retaliated by swooping- down on the tree in which the nest was built. The crows we*re determined to drive off the enemy and made a systematic and concerted onslaught on the intruder. First one and then another would NEW USES FOR ALCOHOL. drive at him and in a short time tae ground under the tree was strewn. with feathers. The hawk fought with bill and' claws, while the crows used only their bills. The fight became so hot that the hawk was compelled to leave the tree, ar.d, being too exhausted to fly, sank to the ground. There he made a final stand, and the battle was an interesting one, passengers on the- Emory Grove cars being among thespectators. First one crow and then another would give the hawk a dig with his bill and then jump back toescape the savage plunges of the hawk. The hawk fought as long as he • could stand on his feet. Even while lying on his side or back he kept np^ the struggle. The crows, however,. were relentless and kept pecking away until their adversary fell dead. Then they flew off a considerable dis* tance and patched up their cuts andt bruises as best they could. Not a . single one of their number was killed. —New York Press. European Governments Experimenting in Many Ways, No innovation in European automobile practice within the last year or two has attained such importance as the trial of alcohol in .the place of gasoline. The attempt to effect, a substitute has been stimulated by, if it did not originate in, two potent forces. One is the desire o t the forj eign farmers to find a use for the W h a t f you'have seen him and let superabundant and cheap spirit manhim escape*>" I ufactured from sugar beet refuse and "I could not help myself; they c a m e ' f r o m P°tatoea. The other is the agand dragged him away." (To be, continued.) When a man Is at the oars In a rowboat he is always backward in coming forward gressively helpful attitude assumed by the French and German governments. Several exhibitions have been held within the last few months to illustrate the many practical applications which can be made of alcohol, Usually when you want your un* brella it is not here, but over there. ' and in France two months ago an elab- ! orate series of tests was made, underthe auspices of the minister of agriculture, to show its special fitness for propelling vehicles. By the French i t . is customary to employ a mixture of ' alcohol and gasoline, and not the latter alone, because the gasoline engine • can then be retained with little modification. In Germany an effort i H e - ing made to perfect a motor working on the same general principle—explosion— but different enough in details : to burn pure alcohol. The problem has not been fully worked out, n^r, for that matter, is the economy of alco* hoi fully ascertained. Enough la known on this point, however, and also • as to its efficiency, to make it a formidable rival of gasoline in couatriea > where there is no revenue tax on v e g - etable spirit—New York Tribune • ••• *A \ ,1 ... • 4' . :r';'; & ^mm •.: '••£••* d W P ;,'' "'H'*' ^¾¾ > , * ' : ••'iV - : u - - - , - - . •••.'••••> ' : > # • ' . • • .••.^t; - ^ . 1..! ' • * . : np , ! P J | . l • > > $ * ; l?V"T«- i-/ - • v 8ftt finrfeurji ftepateh. F. L ANDREWS A CO. PROPmtTORS. THURSDAT. AUG. 28, 1902. The Home Kuiera, Mrs. Krank—Yea; Vw foudof poto. 1 have five cats and four dogs that just rule my bouse. Mrs. McCall—Ah! I've often heard of "reigning cats and dogs." These must be the onefl.--Phlladelnhlft Press. - * — - • — ' - - . . . . , - . . « — . - , — . ' . ' . , . , Djsentery cured without the aid of u Doctor. "I fton just up froth a lard spell of the flux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant, of Drunim.iid, Term. '"1 used one small bottle ol Chambfrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. 1 consider it (he.best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is iisedjfbf no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fail? and is pleasant to take. For Sale by F. A. Sipler. Our Trip West —iWuiMmiit'ii'w. What We Saw and How We Saw It F. L ANDREWS. *5£jwork was well d o n e . B e i n g s i t u - a t e d so far f r o m villages a n d t h e railroad n o t h i n g is d o n e t o m a k e t h i s a r e s o r t b u t a s s p r i n g s a b o u n d h e r e a u d tRe ttaquofcata | | [ river r u n s at t h e foot of t h e cliffs it would m a k e an ideal s p o t t o w h i l e a w a y a few idle h o u r s , a n d t h e k o $ a k fiend c o u l d find m u c h to e n g a g e h i s a t t e n t i o n ; of c o a r s e it h a s i t s "devil's oven, d e v i l ' s s t a i r w a y , l o v e r s r e t r e a t , " etc, a m i F i g u r a t i v e l y S p e a k i n g . "Well," said young Graftsky, "I've soldiered half of the afternoon, and I guess I might as well round it out by loafing the other half." "Yes," said his friend, .J. Wise, Jr., "but the rounding out will be n lot easier, than squaring yourself with the boss afterward."—Los Angeles Herald. M > T I C K . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money ou a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to di rections, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stnp the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Vhe "Way to C n t c h a P o r c u p i n e , TLe porcupine climbs" the tree as readily as a squirrel would, provided you don't slip up and cut his tail otf while he is going up. Somehow or other lie can't climb the tree without hU tail, aud he won't come down without It. If you catch one of these porcupines climbing a tree and chop Lis tail off, he will stop right where he is aud will stay there until he starves to death unless lie is taken away. devil c l i m b i n g t h e s t a i r w a y t o cook fieh in t h e oven, it d o e s n o t r e q u i r e m u c h i m a g i n a t i o n t o s e e t h a t t h e r e w e r e m a n y n o o k s , c r a n - n i e s a n d crevices w h e r e l o v e r s could r e t r e a t from t h e c r o w d a n d w h i s p e r a few sweet n o t h i n g s . I t c e r t a i n l y is a beautiful a n d p i c - t u r e s q u e p l a c e and if t h e b a n k s of old P o r t a g e c o u l d b e b l e s s e d by s u c h a p i e c e of s c e n e r y t h e r e would b e a r u s h for t h e r e s o r t t h a t w o u l d ' ' a s t o n i s h t h e n a t i v e s . " P r o b a b l y t h e r e is n o t a s t a t e in t h e u n i o n w i t h less w a s t e l a n d t h a n I o w a a u d it r a n k s a m o n g t h e first in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of wheat, b u t t e r a n d cheese. B u i l d i n g stone of fine q u a l i t y is also q u a r - ried to q u i t e an extent. B e s i d e s t h e r e g u l a r s t o n e q u a r r i e s t h e r e ' T r y them u a r e fields of la-r^e b o u l d e r s or j F . A . s^'-M• iii " h a r d h e a d s " w h i c h m a k e b u i l d - i n g s t o n e of t h e finest q u a l i t y . We saw several b o u l d e r s w h i c h w e r e from 20 to 25 feet in d i a m e t e r a n d fully as h i g h a n d of c o u r s e m o r e t h a n t h r e e - f o u r t h s were u n d e r t h e g r o u n d so t h a t t h e y w e r e q u i t e pebbles. I n W a t e r l o o , I o w a , t h e r e is a l a r g e c h u r c h w h i c h w a s b u i l t e n t i r e l y from o n e s t o n e taken f r o m a f a r m n e a r t h e r e . years old was i'1 ramps in his My boy when four taken with colic and stomach. I sent fsr the doctor and he injected morphine, hut the child kept gettit)T wors?. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamnei lain'> CoHc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kenedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered,— F. L. Wilkin?, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkin.s is book-keep er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by F. A, Sigler. T h o u g h t l e s s , Selfish. Thoughtlessness of others is nothing more than downright seliishn'ess, which is the curse of humanity. The man who on leaving an elevated train pauses at the head of the stairs to light his cigar is selfish. lie incommodes all who are behind him. The woman who insists.on passing up or down the stairs ahead of the eager crowd, slowly, indifferent to the hasto of others, must be an awful thing at home. He who pauses to tie his shoo regardless of the interruption of traffic Is a brute in his family. I see all these things a doien 1 lines a day aud wonder what hind of lives such persons lead in the family circle. One of the common evidences of thoughtlessness is seen in those who stand in the middle of the sidewalk to chat while multitudes are forced to deflect or make an offset iu order to pass them. The more I see of men the greater is my respect for asses, dogs and mules.—Now York Press. Stop, the Couffh a n d w o r k * off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld iu one day. No < ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A Necessary Frecanliou. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than.unpleasant. It is dangerous. % usiug.One Minute Cough Cure you can oure it at once. Allays inflamation, ' d e a r s - t h e head*'soothes and Itrengtbens the mncous membrane. Cores coughs, croup,.throat and Jung troubles.. Absolutely safe. Acts im mediately. Children like it. At W. & D s r r o w V L a n d iu I o w a h o w e v e r is very h i g h a n d t h e r e is b u t l i t t l e c h e a p laud left a s it h a s m o s t l y all been s e t t l e d a n d t h e p r i c e s r a n g e from 44Q4e-~ $li£5- pe*- * m ~ ~lo«—enlira farms. W e find very few 80 a c r e farms in t h e west m o s t of t h e m b e i n g n o t less t h a n q u a r t e r section and half section f a r m s . A s we m e n t i o n e d t h e fact t h a t c r e a m - eries a b o u n d hern so most f a r m e r s k e e p from 10 to 40 cows. T h e t i m b e r of I o w a is s c r u b - oak, elm, burr-oak, w a l n u t , b u t t e r - n u t , etc. w h e r e it is n a t u r a l w h i c h is a l o n g t h e rivers a n d s t r e a m s . On t h e p r a i r i e each h o u s e a n d farm b u i l d i n g are s u r r o u n d e d by g r o v e s of cotton-wood, b o s - e l d e r a n d willow. S o m u c h of t h i s h a s b e e n set o u t t h a t m a n y s e c u r e t h e i r e n t i r e firewood from t h e i r g r o v e s p l a n t e d only a few y e a i s ago. T h e willow is c u t d o w n o n l y to s p r i n g u p again in a few y e a r s with double t h e .*i m o u n t t h a t was cut. T h e r e is not as m u c h coal b u r n e d in I o w a as iu Michigan a n d wood costs no m o r e t h a n here. T h e place where we s p e n t m o s t of o u r t i m e in I o w a was a t Manchester, t h e county seat of D e l e - ware county. I t is a fine town of a b o u t 3,000 i n h a b i t a n t s s i t u a t e d on t h e M a q u o k a t a river. I t is a good t o w n for business (in fact all W e s t e r n t o w n s are full of business a n d u p - t o - d a t e ) a n d c o n t a i n s a g o o d m a n y wealthy p e o p l e w h o h a v e h e l p e d settle I o w a a n d h a v e e a r u e d their leisure. T h e r e a r e several factories h e r e , also t h e c r e a m e r y w h e i e from 2,000 to 3,000 p o u n d s of milk a r e m a d e i n t o b u t t e r every d a y — 7 d a y s in the week. All f a r m e r s use c r e a m - ery b u t t e r a t 22 to ^0 c e n t s p e r pound. A t S t r a w b e r r y P o i n t there is (lie l a r g e s t whole milk c r e a m e r y in t h e world. W e give below j u s t a few figures to show w h a t t h e y h a n d l e a t t h i s c r e a m e r } , a n d w h e n we take it into consideration t h a t every o t h e r village in I o w a has its c r e a m e r y some idea of t h e a m o u n t of b u t t e r m a d e iu t h e s t a t e can be i m a g i n e d . F o r m o n t h of J u n e : Tohil'no. ll>s milk re'd l,4-)0,4f>S Total no. Iba butter made " (11,8()0:] Paid patrons for milk $9/)40.16 Paid haulers 1,458.50 T h e p r i c e on milk r a i s e d from .64 to .95 p e r cwt. a c c o r d i n g to test. T h i s price was for J u n e r e - m e m b e r . N e a r t h e village is s i t u a t e d o n e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s fish h a t c h e r - ies w h e r e millions of t r o u t , g r a - l i n g e t c are raised for t h e i r n u m - e r o u s strenins w h i c h a b o u n d in fish. T h e r e are very few l a k e s iu I o w a b u t w h e r e t h e r e are a n y t h e y a r e utilized for c a m p i n g a n d resorts. O n e t h i n g t h a t s t r u c k us as p e c u l i a r was t h e " d r y r u n s . " T h e s e w e r e w h a t r e s e m b l e d t h e bed of q u i t e a b i g s t r e a m , over w h i c h w e r e b u i l t l a r g e b r i d g e s b u t t h e r e was not a d r o p of w a t e r in t h e s t r e a m a few h o u r s after a b i g s t o r m — t h e y were s i m p l y n a - t u r e s d r a i n for a level c o u n t r y . By t h e looks of fences n e a r t h e s e r u n s o n e could see t h a t m a n y t i m e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t season t h e w a t e r h a d over-flowed t h e b a n k s , flooded acres 'of the land, a n d m a n y t i m e s h a d ' d e s t r o y e d - c r o p s j WASHTENAW FAIR, S E P T . 9-12. a n d even b r i d g e s . T h i s y e a r was an exception however. A b o u t twelve miles from M a n - c h e s t e r is w h a t is called " T h e B a c k b o u e " w h e r e n a t u r e h a s clone a u . M s T ^ Q H B U ^ ^ H B ^ ^ ^ " ' AU h e r s h a r e t o m a k e a b i t of s c e n e r y towjy ftamytd C C ft: Hever told in fo& a n d if we a r e any j u d g e n a t u r e s ' ^ m S S i ^ ^ ^ ^ . " P STATE of MICH 10AN Tt»» Titirty lifth Jtt. dlclttl OiKxtit, in Chidwrv. Suit pending iu tUu Circuit Court lor tb* County of Uving0t<>n, iu ChMwrjr, at Howell, Michigan, on the iHth day of .August, A. !>., 1W-* Juus (!. Ci'NNtsmiiM, Complaiuaot, VM . MAK\' C. B. I.'CNNJNUT! \iT,'Yii'i^ivTAUVs Ou r«.'kdii)t:a»U iiau^du.' w > >t by ntn luvu itut thewiW Mary C. » runrdB^raftt h»- telt her last known. pl«c« of re.-ldouce in tut* eUte o: MlcUigau aud Ui'parifil tbttivfrom and in*-' plan' oj resldeuce cutiu >t lv> aawrtiiued on modou ol W: H.S, Woo J 9Diir mr lor .-aid t-o p'a'nant. It is ordered ihat iln> s«id dtfl'HnJint Mary c. £ -Cunningham ni>pfnr and unawer (he *»IiI ol complaint tlU'il in suid C-IKHL-vvitiiin tivo moinlis from date of tnis OIIUT tmd mat. la dufjjult thereof the .said liiil >>f con..> tint bd taken us conw h i l e - o n a can hardly.imjagilie the{jea^iiy-tiu* rvid a -fonda 11 i»:• .• o. ;<. cunriutham. And It is furtli.-i o n > . ' in:'.: t'da urKr b* published orici* MI «K !I \» ••«*!» l''-«' six •successi*'* \v<eks in tin- 1'IMKSCV t'!-i .\ivii, a m-wfinaper printed and pnb'ishf'l in>w.M c. >ii:i» v of l.mu ston the lirst pulil.'cution to lv within i,vtMty du. a froui iIu' d»tf of tni> oi-di't'. 141 DAVJD J), HAHOKIV, Ci:oait Court Cowtnis* sloncr in and for an id nouuty o£ Livingston. W. H.JS. Wuud, Solid >r io • C).'I11J Ain.tOt. Look Pleasant, I'louxe. • Pbotnyraphfr 0. 'J. Harlan, of FNt on, 0., i'Hn dd >o i.c-v;,. though b<t ynars lu; conldu t, because l<e suff<:ied untoid Homy i'i«ti'- 'i'o v\ oi>t torni oi indi^e&tion. All | bysifiarto and medtcinti* failed to lie!; t im ti• i ho tried Elocfnc IJittets. wbitii worked ftULb wondt'i.s for him 'f at he det'-ares tbey are a ^nt!>» lid to M.fl': rers iron: dyspepsia mid >vi HI- t i. troulde . • Unrivaled !f-r dir'f.'^e.- oi. i be S v n p r ! : , liiv- 1 ;-'.;\ bvtl id U [) nlid l ' i- \\ hub' -y-lt-'ip >(» . t ' l i i naiif.-'ti-'] I M er iind tfive r»i • Clr'P.'^e." K i d ) t - - \ s. •V l i f e ii I THE GREAT FAMILYMEDICINE rae4foFd'» -BUck-DxaughtJiaa saved doctors' bills for more than sixtyyears. For the common family ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel complaints, chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine if necessary. It invigorates and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the kidneys, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulations. It , cures liver complaint{ indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, back-, ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druif= gist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught m 25 cent packages and in mammoth size for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having toe original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford's Black-Drauiht Is the best medicine on earth. It Is good for any end everything. I have a family or twelve children, and for four years I have kept them on foot i and healthy with no doctor but Black. Draught A. J. GREEN, liiewara, La. 3 U * N * F O P Cot?ghs» I'lcH& a c w JPWH* It Beats Trading Horses'«You Can Trade Anything a placing' a ttttl* want ad. wsloH la Just wfcat you have to sell or exohaage, at a cost of Just a few oaat*. Davis & Busby B r o s / Combined "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Shows. This famous old play « ill agaio be presented in as new and attractive a form as modern thought and stage invention will permit, and doubtless notwithstanding its age, the Davis & Busby Bros, will do a profitable business. The cast will include Jhe fam-- ou^ actresses, the Cook Twin Sisters, ; who will be seen as the two Topsies, I while Herbert Church, a popular col- • ored actor, will play Uncle Torn, and ' the remainder of the unusually large ' cast may be considered a competent one. Some tweuty ponies and burros,! a lar^e number of colored plantation j jubilee singers, a pack of Siberian! bloodhounds and an unusually gor^e ! ous transformation scene, necessitate! inc the utilizing in its unfolding of nine distinct drop scenes, will be soir.e of the features that will greet the eye at Pinckney Aug. 29 Admission 15 and 25 cents. THE — DETROIT ^. |EVE\I\G\EVVS] *"" AND " ~ J MORNING TRIBUNE Ads. appear in both papers. Combined circulation exceeds 100,000 copies dally, which Is one-fourth more than th» aggregate of all other Detroit dallies. Note tbe LOW RATE: AVV0RD cnnh with, order. A tria! will .satisfy you of the superior advantages of these "Want" ads. - The Detroit Evening1 News and Morning Tribune are sold In every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENIM NEWS ASS'N, Detroit, Won. Railroad Gi.-i la •-' ,•:- ; \ | d ^ - i : U ^ - ---V^w. v AC.O S7LAMtir;iP UK&S* ^opul ir route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Eist, ^out.b^ and for HoivptV^'vo-s.i, Alma, Mt Plei>ant ('aditiar, Manistee. Traverse Citv and joints in Northwestern .Michipsn. W. H . HENNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo WASHTJ3NAW FAIR, 8 B F T . 9-12. Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News-Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, rpeclal artlclt'8, la tost news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; o c e n t H a c o p y . • IMJ. ned, d Stool S k y n c r n p e r s . An .'irchitoJt of .Vow York says that with the modern steeJ frame a building ean be carried to a height equal to seven and one-half times the diameter of the base. Hy this rule oa an ordinary city block could be erected a building 1,500 feet high, 500 feet higher thau the Eiffel tower. It-would have 125 stories aud cost about $30,- 000,000. It Needg a Tonic* There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't, ffive purgatives that srripe and weaken. DeWitts Little Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as.tonic to the liver, W.Scott, 531 Highland ave., Milton, Pa., says: " I have carried DeWitfs Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not. be without them." Small and easy to •ake. Purely vegetable. Thev never pripe or distress. At W. Fi. Harrow's. herr'i.y Hjree n»v on a 50 cent bot- '> d S\ run of I, M.* Utl to n - ' u r d f Ii" Mtie " t i i i f i n i - T a r it' n l i ' u ^ MI \-y.yy y o u r c o u c h or cold i .I'MP jrfj<iraii!t!e. a 2 5 c e n t bot- V* :, Xrj. e « a c t 2vX a^" C1Z,, 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave Snudi IJVOII as follows: r^or Detroit ami K;ist, j 10:10 ;t. til., 2:1 U p. m., C';58 p. in, I For Grand Rapids, Norlh and West, i 9:45 a. m., 2:li) p. m. 5:4S p. J I , i I'm' Saginaw ami Hav City, j 10:1« a. in., :>;\\) p. ra.f 8:58 p. ru J Fur Toledo and .South, j 10:16 a. m , 2:1!) p. m., 8 : ^ p. a. j FRANK BiY, II. K. MOELLKl:, j Agent, Sotiti Lv )M. ir. P. V., I'-Hroil, | Hrand Trunk Railway System. i .. Arrivals and Departures of trains from !'i i r t n v All trains daily, excent Sundays. RAST HOUND: No- 33 Passenger 9:14 A. M, Xo. 30 Express 5;17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.M. WKST HO01CD: No. 27 Pa«enger 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express 6:85 P.M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 98 and 29 has through coach between Oetrol and Jackson. W. H.Clark, Atjent, Pinckney t i e t i pi o\ »• funded. • a . f •M e or mr.n y re t23 !)•( ro v. EXCURSIONS VIA THB P E R E MARQUETTE ^»W. "KaVvA-s, "KlacVvk&c ^sWd, ANNUAL LOW RATE EXCURSION ON September 3,1902. Ask agents, or see bills for particulars. H. F. Moeller, U5 G . ^ . i LOW R A T E S fro.-sV Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s VlQk. G r e e , t W e s t e r n aLiiwdy jffomo Scekor?;* E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of o?xch m o n t h . For !nforma.tlor\ Apply to A. W. NO YES, Trav. Pass. Agt.. CMc*.go, IU. Or J. P. ELME«, G. P. A., C h i c a g o E.W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKE'8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction ^ i r t e . ' v ? Postofflce address, Ohelifa. Mi oh iff § a Or arrangeraoBU made a t iBITofioe. * . ^ • • • > ' * : • . / • • • , ; • » . . - ; , • •I, • V •r • ' • , ' - • * ' • * • ' • • • ' • : * • > .'•••'• - v - > , ' , . :" '"' • • * • * • . • . , > { • : • • ' • ' V ' V . ' :.-.., v . v ' * " • ' i ' i ' , • i.- • ^ ^ i f . . V ttfc • • T , - A». - ' : : t • ' > * ' • ' • ' ' ! . ; . , ' ' : : , : . " .'I . f *' "iS If''"I" TT?? « f T O m n » C o l d l » V t t « Umr Take ^ a t i v e Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU drngftiitf refund tbe money it it fa/l* to cur*. E. W, Grove's signature is on eacb box. 25c +>*sjsj*.>U0i»m0 ^ ^ ^ ^ x ^ t M M POSTAL 4 MOUSY, ssapsirroft*. Griswold •£ WW modem, Tl fllIX£^ Hot!.?.' u*Htod Rttes, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. 9««, 0«*M» P»iV«« 4 G«<M>«i.» ST. All W"-T- ftftT*-'- "For years 1 suffered such untold misery froiu Bronchitis." writes J. H. Johnston, of Broughton, Ga.( "that often I was unable to work. Then, when every.tbiotf else failed, 1 was aholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely fronr. Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A tral will convince you .it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottks free at P. A. Sigler's. With the German* the abeentmtnaed college professor Is a stock source of witticisms. One of tbese deeply absorbed gentlemen, sitting on a rear seat, thought be knew a person sitting in front and was about to speak to aim when, the stranger by chance turning a Uttle, the professor saw that he was mistaken. Nevertheless, touching htm- on the shoulder, he remarked politely: "You will excuse me, but you are not the person I thought you were."— Philadelphia North American. _ tin >n - M O M LIVES ARE SAVED •MBY U S I N G . Dr, King's New Discovery, fta«siiQn, Coughs and Ctlds S t a n Bf All Other Throat And t r a g Bemedies Combined* This wonderful . medicine positively euros Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fe¥ertPlieurtsy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness. 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. W o e 50c. A $1. Trial Bottle Fwe. WASHTENAW PAIR, SEPT. 9-12. 9 R " Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED l i s Host Wonderful Product of ilodeni *C *, M ^V Prevents ItUt Healing, Soothing and Antiteptxo MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even In the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always uae"Dlsinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n 1* schools and households to wash their hands with "Dislnfectlne" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical prof ession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. 'Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 16c the cake by mail* Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINPECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tilt digestants and digests all kinM of food. It gives instant relief and oevel falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want, The most sens!tilt stomachs oan take It. Byitsusemaof thousands of dyspeptics have tap eared after everything elee failed, u unequalled fcr the stomach. CbiloV rec with weak stomachs tbiive on lt» Oures all stomach troubta* ¾pared only b y E. 0 . DfcWrtT & Co., ObJCSfg S e l l , bottle coatalnflJStf t i m e s theSOcstteV When will the time come when "Uncle Tom'g Oabin" will Idee its Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorial picture of a girl scared at a grass-bopper, but in t h e V t " o f ¥ e e " d l e ^ Snbscriptio* Price $1 in Advanc snake. T""h i"s is pa-r--a"lle-l«e-d* «by-- t-h--e man of the golden rule. Mrs. Stowe's wbo spends a large sum of money building a clyclone cellai, bat neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the clyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by P, A. Sigler. fa Sagine Antiseptic Cuires diseases off Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief In Piles. Clean and Cooling. fiO Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops t h e discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, S1.00. Guaranteed. Jf your druggUt does not keep it* address 5AQ1NE C6^, Columbus, O. 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. The Ann Arbor Railroad will give its 17th annual Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct. 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. R. t39 Toledo, O. charm to the rising generation t Judging by its present freshness, its alluring powers will be perennial. There is something in the skillful combination of the pathetic and the hnmorons^that never fails to fascinate and the story fhat it tells of the poor slaves appeals directly to the finest sensabilities- of the human soul. Such plays are better than sermons. They point a moral and adorn a tale. They teach us lessons in thoughtfulness and charity, They All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASOARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists. 2 , K ^ K Koc K K ^ K K&K, K*& K ft^Wr:; THE OLD FOGY DO&TOR FAMILY Doctors are all rlpht as general practitioners, but tbev are not specialists. The sexual organs comprise the roost intricate and important system in tbej human Vciy and require tho most skillful •tren'.ii'.ent. Y>>umicrht as well expect a blacksmith to repair your! Ti'-\tch, as a family physician to cure Sescal compi.ints.5j V'a have made a specialty of those, disease's for ovfr 30 r y?ars, haveinvested teas of thousands ot dollars and. ha^e | every facility known to medical science to cure them. Every case ia taken with a positive guarantee oi N o C a r e — N o P « y . B L O O D ^OI#)OH—Wliesther inherited or acquired, | is positively cured forever. The virus i--. eliminated from the system so uo danger of return. Hundreds of cases; cured by us 2$ years ago and no return; best evidence of a m cure. _ ,. N E R V O U S D s l B l L I T Y - a n d other complications, I Bach as emissions, drains in the urine,, varicocele, sexual' •weakness, etc., are cured by our N « w M e t h o d T r e a t * m e a t under a positive guarantee—NO CURE--N0 PAY. WE CURE ALL DISEASES OP MEN AND WOMEN. Ceneultition Free. Books Fro*. Write for question b l a o * tot \ private Borne Treatment. Everything confidential. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Petoskey, Charlevoix, Elk Rapids, Traverse City, Mackinac Island, Ludington and Manistee. Annual low rate excursion on September 3, 1902. Ask agents, or see bills for full particulars. H. F. Moeller, t35 G. P. A. Washington, D. C. ft. A. R. Encampment, October 1902. Tickets will be sold to everybody who wishes them at very low rates on Oct. 3, 4, 5, and 6, good to return until Oct. 14. An extension of limit will be made to November 3 if desired, upon pay- I ment of 50 cents extra. Ask I agents for full particulars. This lis nob alone for G. A. R. people ! Any person who has the price of I a ticket may get one. t36 book is one of the greatest boo ks of literature, because it deals with questions of immeasurable human import, and the play itself is one of those simple masterpieces that never die. If it does no more than to keep alive the memory of the rise and fall of one of the greatest iniquities that history deals with, it was not written in vain. Davis & Busby Bros.' colossal Uncle Tom's. Comparfy will a p - pear at Pinckney Aug. 29. See adv. on page 8. ^ JutlMkatfler* Whence came that tprigblty step,, faultier akin, rich, roty oompleiion^ smiling iaee. She looks goo& tyeli good. HereV her secret. She wet Dr. Kin^s New Life Fills. Rwott— all organs active, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for "blues." Try tbera yourself. Only 25c at F. A. Sig« ler's. >" ~~ (Slit finchueit f iapatch. r o s u s a i D B V M Y TVUBSJUY «»s*x*e i t FRAMKL.. ANDREWS 4* CO IDITOM ANO fAOMUfTOM. Snterod at tae Fostofllce »t Piackuey, Mlchlcsa as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baslness Cards, $4.oo per year. Peaia and marriage notices published free. Announcements oe entertainments may be paid k Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give & free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy for disorder* of the 8tora8cb, biliousness or constipation, This is a new remedy and a pood one F. A. Sigler. for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are net b-op«h to the office, regular rates w i l l be charjr- . AU matter in local notice column wilJ be .M «tk4 ed at 5 cento per line or fraction thereof, for eacfe insertion, w h e r s n o time i s epecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. EsTMli changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office ao early as TDSBDAT morning t o insure an insertion t b s same week. JOS PXMTIJVG/ in all its branches,a specialty. W* have all kind and the latest styles ox Type, etc., which enable ua to execute all kinds of work, ouch as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programme*, Bill Head*, Note He&do, Statements, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as Q-V as good work can bo aone. HZ.1* BILUn JMrABt.? ?f»3r Oif B73UZ i l ^ T t f . Very l o w Colonist r a t e s t o t h e >'orth« w e s t V i a t h e C h i c a g o Great \Vextern R y . T i c k e t s on S a l e daily d u r i n g ' S e p t e m - ber a n d October. T e n day stop o v e r s a l l o w e d west of Miuot, N . D. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n i n q u i r e of a n y Great W e s t e r n a g e n . , cr J . P . E l m e r , G. P . A . , C h i c a g o , III. t 4 4 Too T r u e t o Be P r o f i t a b l e . " H o w about t h a t historical novel?" asked the publisher. "No good nt all," a n s w e r e d the reader t o whom it h a d been a s s i g n e d " T h e man doesu't understand how to w r i t e historical novels, a n d he hasn't perverted t h e truth a s w e k n o w it enough t o m a k e nuy kind of a rumpus a m o n g t h e critics. H i s book would fall flat."— Chicago Post. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 * ttHSLBY S T B B B T . D B T B O I T , B l t C X . KlcK'K&K K &** KfrK K X \\ !t &J\ Diamond Chill Plow No. w OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Flow to be the lightest draft Plow inade. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be madefrom superior Charcoal Iran. We guarantee one point to wear m song as two common pomta* We guarautce this PSow to YOU. •ft* doss fCVss? vxrkcf ant Hom\ itik BEACH MANUFACTURED 0& LYONS, MICH. The Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o sero. Shows t h e amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and t h e grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Mates your clerks careful. Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when ttte CBNTURY i s just a s good for about oft*»tfalr4 I k e price. Send for Circular Century Cash Rtgltttr Co., Ltd. 6S4.S74 Hsssbotdt AvS. DETROIT, MICH. j Y CAUTION. T h i s i s n o t a « e n t l e w o r d — b a t J w h e n y o u t h i n k rrow liable y o u a r e | n o t to purchase tor 75c the only r e m e d y j u n i v e r s i a l l y k n o w n a n d a r e m e d y t h a t ! h a s b a d t h e l a r g e s t sale of a n y medij c i n e i n t h e w o r l d since 1 8 6 8 ior t h e •cure a n d t r e a t m e n t of C o n s u m p t i o n and Throat a n d L o n g t r o u b l e s w i t h - out l o s i n g its g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y a l l these yeans, y o u will be thankl'ull w e called y o u r a t t e n t i o n to Hoschee's I G e r m a n S y r u p There are so m a n y o r d i n a r y c o u g h remedies m a d e by ! d r u g g i s t s a n d others t h a t a r e c h e a p ' and good for l i g h t colds perhaps, b u t for severe C o u g h s , B r o n c h i t i s , C r o u p — a n d e s p e c i a l l y lor C o n s u m p t i o n , w h e r e is difficult e x p e c t o r a t i o n a n d c o n g b i n g d u n n j ? t h e n i g h t s a n d j m o r n i n g s , t h e r e is n o t h i n g l i k e G e r - | m a n S y r u p . Sold by all d r u g g i s t s in i t h e c i v i l i z e d w o r l d . I G. G. G R K K N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . W A S H T H N A W P A I R . S E P T . 9-12. To My Friends. It is w i t , j o y 1 tell y o u w h a t Kodol did for in«. I w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h my stomach t\.r SPVPI.TI months. U p o n b e i n g advised to use KoJol, [ did so, and worils c.innot ' e l l the izood it has d o n e me. A r.nigiibor had d y s p e p s i a so t h a t ho had tried most e v e n - t h i n g I told him t.) use Kodol. W o r d s of crratitU'Je have cnuie to me rrom h i m because I r e c o m m e n d e d i t — G e o . W. Fry,. Viola, l a . Health and s t r e n g t h of mind and body, depend on t h e s t o m a c h , and nornihl a c t i v i t y of t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . Kodol, t h e g r e a t r e c o n s t r u c t i v e tonic, cnre> all stomach and bowel t r o u b l e s , i n d i g e s t i o n , dyspepsia. Kodol d i u f s f s a n y jjood tood y o u eat. T a k e a dose after meals. A t W . B . Darrow'*. isrA T h i s signature ia o n every box * the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qiiiiiifte ?»»iets tho rwnedy that ewrosj • «s>M l a mmm 4my OsMMlnutoOoiigkCiiPe ACCOUNT PILES have long sinoe become a necessity, in the conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit is given and are generally need by the larger trade, to keep a record, of goods sent out on approval, and also In connection with a set of books, to keep thesmaU petty accounts, wfth whteh a book-kespar doWsodUiketo encumber his ledger. . Sm&for CoioJoyvo *** ^rice List The Simple Account File Co. PRBWONT, OWO THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDB.NT ^».. ^.,.. ..C.L.Sistlei THDSTKKB R. Baker, R. H. Erwio, F. Q, Jaciiaon, Geo. iteaaon Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Koche. ^LBRK - . ^ m E. JR. Bcovra TRKAHC&&R j . A . "advvelel A^sKsboa w . J a s . A lireenr STSKST CoMauflsiONsa ...J. Parke * HEALTH o r P I C S B . . Dr.H. F.JjiKle, ATTousfiv . « . « . „ W. A. (Jaru ilAHrfHALL, ..••.. M» M I . . . S. DrogS CHURCHES. MJ B T H U ^ I S T EPISCOPAL QHfJRCa. Haw 11. W . Kicks, p&ator, Services every Sunday tuuraing at lU;3u, and every S a n d s y evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close ot morning service. CHAS. H E N B Y Supt. COXUKKOArlONALCHlTRCH. Rev. H, A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:iJ * a l every Sunday evemnt; at 7:0C J'CIJC*. Prayer ipoetlnj? Taare day eveaiage. Sunday achool at cloaeof mora lnKeervice. Kev. K. II. Crane, Sapt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAHV;'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. itev. M. J. Comuerford, Paator. Services every Sunday. Low mass st7:30 o'clock high mass witiieermon at 9:30 a. m. Catecbism atd:0u p. ia., veapersana benediction at 7:30 p. m SOCIETIES; ~ • The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Siinday tacae Fr. Mattuevr Hell. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couuty f elegates m a t : W. C. T. U. meets thefirat Friday of eacl X month at 4:3C p. m. at the home of Dr. H. b .Sigler. Everyone interested in temper&noe cordially invited. Mrs. ^eal iSiyler, Pres; Mn Ktta L>;irfte, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. society of this place, n>«« every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. 3nxtthew Hall. John DoaoUue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. " Meet every Friday evening on or before full ot tne moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Viaitlng bn-tiiera are cordially invited. N. P. MoRTK>-sot. Sir Kcijjat Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, b" A A. M. Regular Comuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before tne fall ot the meon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. i l ORDER OF EASTERN 3TAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . &A,M. meeting, MRS. MARY RBAU, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Ueet the drat Thursday evening of each .Month in the iiaccabee nail. O. L. Orimea V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every i s and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at *2:80 p til. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially in vited, J U U A SIOLEII, Lady Com. K KNIGHTS OFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. At, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D« C, L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^euns. Ail calls prompt! nttended to Jay or uight. Omce on Mainstr Pinckney, AJ ich. Low Round Trip Summer rtates* Vi* Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley l&Kes, Duluth and the Supe. iors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and otber information apply to any "Great Western agent OCLJ. "P. Elmer, G,- P. A. Chi capo, 111. ° t-41 Shatters All Records* Twice in hospital, F. A. Galledge, Verbena, Ala., paid a rast sum to doc* tors to cure a severe case of piles, aasing 24 tnmors. When all failed Uucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues lnflamation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best Salve in tb» woild. 25c at F. A. Sixer's drag 1 store. mu rn 'Wm ^ f ^ ** y up V f » • .-.,-.- Jt^'A. ft!' " • KV , ^ . v . * - ' • • . • • • > . . ' : - . " • • • ' • ' . . . ' * , ' - - : / ^ . • • • • • ' . • • • , \ • • ' : . . • • - • ' . ' < • ' . • • . . • . • • • \ • • • • • . . . . • • . • , - . . • v • , . . ••• •. . - • , ' • • • • ; . * • • . : • . ,-, , . „ • • ' • • • • * - ; • • ' ' . - v i . ' . * ' • • • *. , * • . ; - ^ • • ' • • • " • „ • • • . - - • - • ; . • • • • ; • • . • : - . ^ - ^ ^ - - > ; ' • • ' . ' . . ' ^ k • . ' " " • • ' • • . . ; • • ' , - ' ; ' • ' - ' • • • ' ' : ' • • • . • • ' • • • • • • ' . ' • . • . • ' • : . . . • ' . , • ' . . . . „ • ; ' ; • , - • . , > • , , * • , : , - • - . 7 . . - - • • • ' • • • ' « • • • • - . < - } • ' ; ' ' • • < " > • : - ' > - • * : . . v . ; • • *.V •? #*V II M i t r , j ati iriit" iiiiii. inn if n t.w s=as , iff ,,¾¾1 ' U r n * II *mm •|| ^ I. | ^ « » •', FUA.NK L A.MyiiKWf, Publisher. PIKCKXEY, - " • IUCHICUN, t-sr TT* RARE OLD PAINTINGS^ ~~" .,, JN DRESDEN GALLERY. There is nothing humorous aftoat humidity. Inscription for Tracy's tombstone: "The wages of sin is death," Flirtation rhymes with vacatiom this summer, Just as i t always did. (Special Letter.) N THE quiet city of Dresden I met something astonishing. Wot although our Amertcait e«T«hfated "Dolcl Cecettur*—The ex- Mining coal with bayonets is not a happy solution of the strike problem. —^teattrsufceeded In arrestl but the deputy sheriffs claim the reward. women go through college and practice law and medicine, they are not In advance of their German sisters In all things. It is an everyday occurrence in all the large cities of Germany to see the women as well as the men holding a lighted cigarette between their fingers. Shortly after we arrived in Dresden we were sitting on the terrace of our hotel when a man and his wife or- The crown prince, we hope, did not throw his birthright in the face of the kaiser. In case we should annex Haytl, would we also have to annex the Haytian generals? Being crowned and convalescent, King Edward has now become quite ' an uninteresting personage. Bandit Tracy did not die in vain. He has achieved a place in the wax figure class at dime museums. Some of the baseball players say they believe in respecting contracts. Ah, the game isn't what it used to be! Kansas City bartenders are threatening to strike for shorter hours. Yve have no hesitancy in hoping they will win. The girl's mother says that story about the prince's infatuation isn't true. But do girl's mothers always know? dered coffee and cigarette* apparently unconcerned, but so many Americans stared at them that the following evening the woman smoked her cigarette before she came out on the terrace. Surely there can be nothing more beautiful than the Elbe at night When the stars shine on the water the river looks like a belt of silver studded with millions of brilliants. The water is calm and would scarcely ever stir, except in the wintertime, when it rises, were it not for the immense log rafts that are pent from Saxon Switzerland. Some of these iron-bound logs are so heavy that they require six men to work them. They are not brought to Dresden, but are mostly sent to Hamburg, where the wood is utilized in the building of ships. Besides these women, and the color of their hair is all that the name of the artist suggests. We were delighted with the r i w t t e a a t — A y p r a » * • • « • » » . The volume containing statements of appropriations, new office*, etc.. required by law to "he prepared and-publlshed at end of each session of oougress under the direction of the committees on appropriations of the senate nud house has hoen completed for the first session of the afty.aeyenth preasion on the musician's face and the position of her hands are such that I almost heard strains from the organ as I gazed upon the picture. Still, these are but a few of the riches of the Italian masters that this j great gallery owns; it prizes among its rarest possessions Correggio's, much^opied "Holy Night." In this picture Mary is bending over the little One, and tha light refl pet ed. from t,h a" congress. A nummary of the'appropriations shews the gmud total of $S00,024,480.55. The details are as follows: Agricultural . . . . . . . . $ B.2O3.9S0 <fl Army 11,730,13«« Diplomatic » 1.867.9» to District of Columbia 8.5*4.«8 97 Fortifications ;• 7,298,966 0« Indian 8.98^.028 13 legislative 88.396,8« 5> Military Academy 2.827.824 42 ^r«&V&I 7S.qpPjiB3 13. Child illuminates her swoet and lovely face, while the others gathered around the manger are filled with wonder as they look upon the Child. Botticelli's beautiful picture of the Madonna with the Christ Child, and St. John, is also la the Royal Picture Gallery, one of its choicest gems. There was but one Raphael throughout the ages and one Andrea del Sarto. This Florentine was a perfect master of color and form, and had he possessed more inspiration no one can tell what heights be might have gained. In Dresden there are only two genuine works of Andrea del Sarto; one is the betrothal of S t Catherine and the other is the picture of Abraham about to offer Isaac Aa the father raises his knife to kill his ter- -pFbenwslfoflnc c '.," frr;;:.t.7r;:r;r... m189V,8M42 M28")i i0 0 ~ River and Harbor 26.771,442 00 Sundry civil 80.168,366 18 Deficiencies 28,050.007 82 Miscellaneous 2.722.796 IS Isthmian carml act 60,130,000 00 Permanent appropriations 128,921,220 00 Total 8800,624,496 55 f5S5^^^-T^?^S-, 1 G ntr ^-¾ Sonmuen Bbye uMMi» ^Rlj Mgtmik r, to " D I A S Mat. PnrwtuiJ—When I W e e d through what is known as 'change of life,' I had two years' sntY faring, "-sudden heat, and chills would paaa over me j my appetite we* variable aad I never could tell for Premier Sagasta is about to retire from the command of the Spanish ship of state. Look out for another wreck. When a visitor takes an hour ot Mr. Schwab's time he may be said to be squandering money with reckless prodigality. When all the railways get t'arough combining, guess whether it will be Morgan or Rockefeller who will own the entire bunch. As to that Chicago woman who cowed a burglar just by looking him in the eye—well, say! what couldn't she do to a husband? Until Dr. Depew is interviewed concerning the coronation, the United States will not feel sure that everything in Great Britain is as it should be. Incidentally the generous gift of Osborne house, made by King Edward to the English people, will relieve the donor of the large cost of its maintenance. J. Pierpont Morgan denies that his s'lip deal isn't going through, and regards it as a kind of sacrilege that the ridiculous report should have been started. HlmJo War £ad«d. The naval s< arjh problem on the New England c >ast was terminated at 5:33 Sunday morning. The attacking bquadron under Commander PJlabury surrendering unconditionally to Bear Admiral H}g?inson of t :e defending squadron, after trying unsuccessfully for four days to make a safe harbor. Congressman Kobert R. Hitt. of Illinois, is seriously ill at Chicago. BAS? BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and iacluiin? the pamss piayel on Sunday, A u just 24, 1002. AMERICA* LKAGtTS. Woa LCKt. Perc'. Philadelphia 59 41 .r#fl Boston S7 4-j ,S53 Chicago 55 4v M\ St. Louis 54 <j ,540 Cleveland n 54 ,<«] VVushlnjftoa ; i$ 53 .462 Baltimore) 44 59 ,4-,17 Detroit.- ^,) G9 .403 NATtO-NAL LBACJUT. . Wot Lost. Per ct. Plttsbnr? r,v -7 /NO Hroolclyn 59 5) ..>n Bostoo • f^ 43 .p,^u C h i c i p o . . . ?,? 5j , 5 ^ Cincinnati r,j 5-, .470 St.I«ouls .18 5« m Philadelphia'..; *•.> cs .401 New York 37 67 .Z.i AMLSKUKMS IX DfcTKOIT. WEKlC ENDING Al'tJl'ST 3), 'WniTNEY 'lHBAT!iK-"TQL.' Kluve'ruh H o u r " - MiUinee. 1 c, 1 c. •„'*; l.'veuiars, i(X\ ^ - , ,K)c. V.'ONDEHLAJTI)-Afternoons, :' io :--::5): 10c. 15c, and ^Oc. Evenrn^s, ; ; U t o li: l KV ,'JC, aud i j j . THi: 3IAIIKRTM. XB8. S. 8AILEB, President German Belief Association, Los Angeles, Cat a day at a time bow I would feel the next day. Five bottles of L/ydia B . Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound changed all that, my days became day a of health, and I hare enjoyed every day since—now six years. " We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, aa we find that to restore a poor mother to health so she can eupport naraelf and those dependent upon her, if •uch there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you nave proven yourself a true friend to suffering women. 11—Mas. E. SAH.EB, 756½ HillSt., Los Angeles, Cal.—fsopo fprfttt If aba* U#- tlmtoial it noi gtnulne. No other person can pfive such helpful advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Plnkham, for no other ha« had such great experience—her address is Lynn, Hass.f and herx advlce free—if you are sick write her—you are foolish if you don't. PREVENTS DANGEROUS DISEASES, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters puritiea the blood, tones up the system, eradicates ail poison and keeps the body healthy and free from foul impurities and prevents the development of danperous diseases. t?o!d everywhere in liquid or tablets at 25 cents. Henry, Johnson it Lord, rropx. Burlington, Vt.n AMLINTS" WJZARDf Oik *« jAt.it.:-:i.Dtk'ijjQai& r ^ i S a t t i t j t l ; T : BETROTHAL OF ST. CATHERINE. (Andrea del Sarto.) The New Hampshire paper that has just published a Christmas poem is either forcing the season or behind the times. You may draw your own conclusions. Society notes are being sifted pretty close in New York, where the information is telegraphed that the baby camel of Central Park has a pair of new boots. A Missouri editor who threatened to write an article entitled "Hell and Who Will Be There" has been warned against the publication of libelous matter by the entire town. rafts pleasure boats ply on the river to Schandau and to Meissen; and small boats that look like gondolas and are propelled the same way take passengers to the opposite bank, where private and public bathhouses are stationed. At Dresden several attractions are near the old bridge on the left bank of the river. On the left as you approach from the neustadt is the Bruehl terrace, and opposite are the Roman Catholic church and the palace. But the great feature of interest in Dresden is the Royal Picture Gallery. It possesses many excellent works of May Yohe and Strong have my?t again. Now if they will clasp hands and stroll far into some deep, dark cavern, pulling the cavern in after them, all will be forgotten. The deceptive toadstool, which looks like a mushroom, is doing its best to reduce the contingent of the superfluous population that lives through the drowning season. Ex-Queen Liluokalani is grumbling because she has to pay an income tax of $150 on her annual, allowance of $7,500, but she ouga: to remember thaj. she is in luck to have an income to be taxed. A Cincinnati health officer has b e gun a campaign against dirty paper currency because it carries disease germs. Most people in Cincinnati or elsewhere would be glad to expose themselves frequently. - A -»V Oaynor and Greene have been set at liberty by the Canadian court Far ' haps the next time this government trie* to get a man^ extradited it will pick out somebody who has ro movey to biro eminent lawyers. Madonna, With the Christ Child, and 6 1 John. (Botticelli.) Rembrandt, Van Dyke and Rubens. Ruben's most interesting picture is 'The Last Judgment," which Is a sketch of the large picture in the Pinakothek at Munish; it is excellent on account'of the treatment rather than for form and color; the expreeiion of pain and suffering from tae condemned l§ strlldngiy natural. TiUan is represented by some lorely ror-stricken son he hears the voice of an angel from on high telling of reprieve. The great picture in the Dresden collection is Raphael's "Madonna di San SIsto," which was purchased by the gallery in 1753, and until then had adorned the high altar in the monastic church of San Sisto at Piacenza. The colors look aS fresh as if they had been put on the canvas but yesterday, and the blending of tones is beautiful. The robe of the madonna is blue and red, that of St. Sextus is yellow touched with red, and S t Barbarina's gown is green trimmed with yellow and blue. The subject is wonderfully well conceived; the green curtains have been drawn aside, and Mary, sweet and gentle, though self-possessed, has descended to earth to give the Christ child to the world; though only a babe, He wears the intelligence of a grown man. She does not hold the infant to her breast, but rather as if she desired to present Him to humanity, saying: "He is your King, receive him." Pope Sextus II. and S t Barbara are on either side of the madonna, waiting to accept the Child. Peering through a veil that divides heaven and earth are thousands of angel heads, while two angels are resting on the earth, with eyes on the Christ child. Day after day we went back to this wonderful picture, and it ever bespoke the same sweetness and loveliness. With feeling'Of regret we left the painting that baa been a source of inspiration to thousands of painters; with greater regret we left the gallery that had disclosed to as some of the greatest Dutch, Flemish, German and Italian masters; but with deepest regret we bade farewell to lovely Dresden, made beautiful by its silver stream, its fair gardens, splendid mar* bles and rare paintings; tae city that it a source ot aspiration to the pain* er, the musician and the poet Detroit. rattlo-Stookir? and feeders i:i pood dttmiind' Ht Mf.iflv • prlev*. Choice Htetrg quotable. $'%.6.50; punl to choico. U«K> to 1.1-0 pontic:.*, f l.75'i; i M: llpht to tfoocl butenvrs. TOO ;n 900 pounds avorpg", f3.£vf?4.50; mixed luitoh«-rs an:1 fat HIWS, ?.*.:;>fj4; ounmTs*, $l.o>vfi2; common bulls. JJ.oOfoj; «^41 ' shippers' bulls. $3.50^4. MUch COWJ-—Strong. $30 to $o0. V«ial ertivcr—Steaily. lV<i~. Sheep and Lambs—Thaw run; market closed 50 to 7.*> cents lower than last week; F<;me left over unsold. Rest lambs, $5.2.'>9> 5.30: rood mixed lot*?. $VFi4.5u; v:arlines, $3.5<W?3.75; fair to pood butcher sheep. $3.23 <<i3.75; cuila and c->mmoa, J1.7.W2.75. Hrjjs-Ranp? of prices: Lipht to pood butchers, *6.75?z<lfl5; bnik at $6.90; pigs and liKht yorkera. t8.75rcc6.R~; stag?, 1-3 off; l'o.iKhs, 50 ccr.t* per 1'X) off. East Buffalo. Cattle—Easier: veals, strong, 10'a25 • higher; tops. $7.75(58.12; a few at $8.cV>; fair to good, $3.75@7.50; common to litfht, $5.5Q(?T6.50. Hogs—Heavy. $7.35^7.37^ mixed, r..30(Q) 7.3*); yorkers. llzht do and ptKs. $7.20&7.30; roughs, $5.50@«; stags, $4.7&®6.25; grassers, $7(<f7.15. closing firm. Sheep and Lambs—Top lambs, $5.75^6.15: fair to good. $5,5005.66: culls to common. $4:50(go; yearlings, $4.25<cT4.A0; wethers. $11¾ 4.50: sheep, mixed. $3.7564; fair to good, $3.25(^3.65; culls to common, $1 75-53; e w . s , ?3.258¾. "5 . fard's Big Bargain Book ardt off high prices, by holesaling goods to ait. orth a dollar. Ill savo you many dollars. It contains over l,W0pac«B quoting whole- Bulo pricoa on 70,000 different articles—17,000 illuBtr&tlous ar& used to help you understand what tho good* look like. 8end 15 cents fot c&tnlntme and learn how to m*ke four dollars do the work of five. ^.^¾¾^¾¾¾ CHICAGO The hoase that tells the troth. ED V CATIONAL. Chicago. Cattle—Good to prime steers, , JS^S.75; poor to medium. $4,235*7.25; sHock- I ers and feeders. $2.50#5.25; cows. $1.50(^ ' 5.50; heifers. $2.50@6; canners, $1.50^2.50; I bulls. $?.25f?5: calves, $2.50^7: Texas fed i steers. $3(r/n; western steers. $4.50^(6.501 f Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $6.50:67.35; i cood to choice heavv. %~<<)~ 35; rough. I heavy. $6.40T«6.90; light, $6.50@7.25; bulk of sales. $6.S04t7.10. I Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3,507/4; fair to choice mixed, $2.50®3.50; native lambs, $3.75(56. /' G r a i n . Detroit. Wheat—No 1 white, 75c bid: No 2 red. 10 cars at 7l%c. closing 72^c asked; September. 7.000 bu at 71%c. closing 72^c asked: December. 5,000 bu at 7 ^ c . 2.000 bu at 7 2 ^ ; ' No 3 red. 3 cars at 6SHc. closing &>c bid; mixed winter. 72'ic; by sample. 1 car at 71c, 1 at 67c, 1 at 61:, 1 at 63e, 1 [at 62c per bu. I Corn—No 3 mixea. 66½^ No 3 'yellow, , 66'ic pt>r ton; by sample. 1 car at 65V£c per bu. Oats—No 2 white. 36c; No 3 white. 6 car' at 34¾% 6 cars at 35c; do August. 3,000 bu at 35c; do September. 34c nominal. Cash No 2 red wheat was quoted in ! the Detroit market a year ago at 72%fr73c; ! No 2 corn at 57c, and No 2 white oats at ; 3SHc per bu. m n ^ . „ , Chicago—Wheat-No 2 spring. <20?<3Jfcc: No 3. 69c: No 2 red. 70Vi®^2c. Corn—No 2 'vellow, 61V.C Oats—No 2, 30#32e; No 3 white, 35½¾38c P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extra. 21c; firsts. 19 (fi 20c; fancy selected dairy. I«>fil7c: good to choice. l50ISe; bakers' grades. 13311c. Cheese—New full crenm. lOf&lOVfcc; brick,. 117» 11'^c. , Ergs—Candled, fresh receipts, lSc; at mark. 16#rl6'4c per doz. ^ Evaporated apples—9^c per lb; sandrlfed, 4®«c per lb. Apple*—Common. 75c©1.25 per bbl; fancy, $1 75#2 per bbl. Peare—Bartlett, fancy. $1#$1 28 per bu; $3493 60 per bblf Clapp's Favorite, 50®75J per bu; common, 30$40c per bu. Potatoes—66c p>r bu. Poultry—Springs. U%®13c; !1v* hens. 10^ cjfllc; roosters. 6^7c; young ducks, 9®10c; turkeys, lO0!llc; ireese. 7©8c per lb. Tsllow—No 1, ^ e : No 2, fi^cper lb. Drefsed calye*—Fancy, 8H*5S: p*r lb; fair, 8cJSMjc per lb. , i Hsy—Prices on balsd hay now are as fov lows: No 1 timothy. »44015; No 8. t l ^ l j ; , clov«r. mixed, $ U « l l 60: rye straw. Sl63i wheat and oats straw, $6 W per ton in car lots. f. o. b. Detroit Wool—Detroit'buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and coarse unwashed, l » * e ; fins dd, Vm\ do bucks, Me; unwashed tafflr >c per lb. rHE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRB DAME. INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Ctssste^, Utters, Bee. ponies and History, Journalism, Art, Science Pharmacy, Law. Civil, Mechanical end Bieo trical EnKlneerias. Architecture, Thoroash Preparatorj and Commerdsi CourseJ. Uooms Free to Ml student* who have com pleted the studies required for admission into thi Junior or Senior Year of any of the College < tkU Courses. Ro>ms to Rent, moderate charge to students over so ven teen preparing for Collegiate Courses A limited number of CandldatssfortheEcclesiHstical state will be received at special rates. S t Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, is unique in the completeness of itarqulnmenc The 59t:i Year will open September *, 1902. Catalogue* t ree Address REV. A. MORRISSBV, C. g. C , President. ST, MARY'S ACADEMY, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, {One mile west of the University of Notre Dane.) Thoroot«Kna;lls1ia3n4Cl»saleatlSdaea>tlon. including Greek. Latin. French and German. Oo completing the full course of studies, students receive the Regular Collegiate l>e«rees. TheConsermsorypr Mnsle is conducted oa the plan of the best Classical Conservatories of Europe. bKeJstM Ar^t CS c?h*ool7ls* poVf BE^unrto ,ps e.a oodcaed after ths Preparatory and Mlolm Departments. Po» pils are here carefully prepared for the Academio and Advanced Courses. G vtunastam un* rter direction of Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping. Phonog- Fancy Needlework taught.** Fo^eaLlogueaSl piRECTRBSSOF THE ACADEMY, W.f.UfT»Aad«nv, NetftDsmeF.A,! WHERE FOR A t EBUGATI0M? $th?et0 !t?b <tvt*u?rh^t*fu i pathreins t awll-tIlm cpaorrctafuntly a ttleiieitstsosaTv fate the mun# advantaffes ofTersa by the PREPARATORY SCHOOL ti OLIVIT COLLICA Ezpeps^s low, Inairuetkm best, Wuau$& rioAk AEORflE W. EUlS.Prtodaai, Orrftl Mtsa, "*f- ;>"' ;v:^i^( ;,vir-l>r'.'' - -^..::1- X^><:*:w*^;* V- ,.»r*iy>;<$*"**?>*.;:• '.^.••'-^••.''r:.,>•-,-.?.?vV-A;- v;.v „-. ) • % . •ii^i '?• ¥»•', . ^ . - v J'upg" >"•"•' ••! ?» -", i ,":. * '• ,---^ •;..•''*•/• I ,*• . ^ ^ . »«MPPPi £T SBff'-ar ' - * - ' • • • * * ¢ ^ 1 •JLL"-. -1U I CLA'JCHTCn CF T H 2 BUFFALO. • * : ' , ' Thlrty*ne Million of Them Were KHIad in Thirteajt Y l i f t He bud erfecfeed' th« buttle-«*• hta life in >order to reach her home in time to Jake he? on the .ride down the rtTer, as be, h M p r a i s e d , end ia Hoing mo he bid h t m tonipollod to side-step hie regular daily lunch. Con* THse^uentiy^ when the boat moved out Oft the bneonvol the historic, low-murmuring «peam, he had about a* n|Qch o f the KeataOUiaUy poetic Innatuu fttlffosing h^» ttofgry frame as it contained ia tJi&.mafc^up^ t . c a r p e n ^ s ^ow^heautiful thedejtp emerald -4$nt of i^eJtoUagftOMWs ''Ja^ri" $* • -mqrmurejd rtipr^iyomly—having hejself had a whole tot of ludch at home before she had^ atartedrr'waving her parasol toward um shore. "Urn," he replied, h'ia mind on the things that he woula about de to two etrawberry ^horteakei ff thef should happen &> dtop Uriel*lap. ; -'-»• 'TherV is ^something tadly remlniscentlal about the Potoinac, don't you think?", s'ae asked him as the, boat swung by O^esboro point "Sure/? said he, dismally, wolfishly eyeing the tittle girl, who was eating pickle and eake out of the family lunch basket. ~~ "Don't you always fancy that something of the old, old atmosphere of the dreamy southland- still seems to cling about Alexandria?"- she' asked him as the boat glided by the quiet town-. "tJh-huh," said he, half of a mind to go up against a ball of popcorn to sort o' keep him going until the boat made Its landing. ,, "See how the sunlight strikes the little"'ripples on the surface of the stream over yonder!" said she, ecstatically. "Yep," be Teplied, really thinking hnwftvftr, nf hnw foe would like to play with about two large Southdown mutton chops and some lyonnaise potatoes. "The sky is of such a deep turquoise hue to-day, is it not?'' she inquired of him. "It sure is," said he, but the uiue of the sky made him think of a pudgy huckleberry pudding and caused his teeta to leak. She perceived that he wasn't gar- "ruious"aHlHnrmT ~f.s" tO~tlre-Bky-thrtsr perspectives, middle distances, and things like that, and so she paused for a liitle while. So did he. His mind was on the carnal things of the world. "What are you thinking of?" she asked him playfully, breaking the sizeable pause. "Of t i e music made by the zephyrs as they flit through the lovely trees o^er there at old fort Washington?" "Nope," said he, in a matter-of-fact tone. ''I was wondering whether I'd have mustard or not on the four swisS cheese sandwiches that I'm going to lean up ag%inst when *v:e reach our gettrng-off place." Then she gazed at' him reproachfully and passed up the tropical-moonlight conversation until the brute wa3 fed.—Washington Post. In the forties* when.the American ir Oo. Fur V u in ih» >h«yday- ef its power, there were sent from Qt Louis alone in a single, year 100,000 robes; and the company bought only the perfect ones. The hunter usually kept an ample supply for his own we'd't, no that for every rrtM_honght_ An unhappy wife is one whose husband always lets tier have her own way. Squire Red wine, who has been in Phoenix for several days, yesterday described a smoking lake not far from the country where he lives, say3 the Arizona Republican. The lake ts about forty miles from the town of Imperial and twenty-one miles south of Mexico. It lies within the Cocopah country at the base of the mountains, even below the foothills, but it ha3 not been there very long. It is on the Mexican side of the line. It used to be in California and was supplied with water by the Chlno river, but the Mexicans dammed that stream and the water was turned into the Cocopah river, which feeds the new lake and does little else. Within the boundaries of the new lake there has been for several year* what the Indians believetl to be a volcano. Smoke was almost constantly rising from the ground, but there had been no other sign of an eruption. The water of the lake now covers tho volcano to a depth of from five to ten feet. Ever since the water has beeu there there has been trouble, and it is getting worse every day. The Indians have moved from that neighborhood and the whites in the settlement twenty miles north are thinking of moving. The lake is about fourteen miles long, but not of great width. At first the disturbance was confined to that part of the water in the vicinity of the volcano, but now the water is boiling over a considerabU part of Its area and explosions are growing more and more, frequent. People living in the neighborhood of Texico are often awakened by them in the night time. Eruptions are going on all the time, but they are g?nerally of sufficient force only to throw up the water to the height of a few feet. That makes no noise that can be heard at any great distance. But occasionally the eruption break* through the water and shoots mud into the air at a height of forty feet Whenever this happens the noise can be heard and a flame can be seen for miles. It was such demonstrations as these that frightened the Indians away. There are boats on the lake and parties have started out to the volcano, but they have always turned back without completing the investigation. One party which came back reported seeing an area of mud forty feet square thrown fifty feet into the air. The level of this lake is several feet below sea level. The whole Cocopah country has been a volcanic region. The side of the mountains and the country for a considerable distance around are covered with sulphur. Within the memory of some of the older residents of Arizona one of the volcanoes In the mountain range was active. oy the company three times as many were taken from the plains. S t Louis was only one port of shipment. Equal quantities of robes were being sent from Mackinaw, Detroit, Montreal and Hudson bay. A mUlioq would not cover the number of robes sent each year in the forties. In 1868 Iuman, Sheridan and Custer rode continuously for three days through one herd in the Arkansas region; and In 1869 Trains on the^Kansas Pacific-were-bsidfrom nine In the morning until six 1 at night to permit the passage of one j herd across the tracks. Army officers relate that in 1862 a herd that covered an-area of seventy by thirty miles moved north from the Arkansas to the Yellowstone. Catlin and Inman and army men and employes of the fur companies considered a drove of 100,000 buffalo a common sight along the line of the Santa Fe trail. Inman computes that from St.' Louis alone the bones of thirty-one million buffalo were shipped between 1868 and 188L What Constitutes "News." The Buffalo Commercial says that Cnarles A. Dana once defined news in this way: "If you see a dog biting a man don't write it up. But if you see a loan biting a dog spare no pains or monkey to get the details to the Sun office." This is a poor paraphrase of a good story. When "Doc" Wood was night editor of the Sun a young reporter asked him: "What constitutes news?" Mr. Wood considered for a moment and then replied: "Here's an illustration which will probably give you a correct idea of what I think on that subject. If you should see a dog running down Broadway with a tin can tied, to his tail it isn't worth a line. Bat if you should see a dog with a tin can tied to his tail—walking c**-vn Eroadway it's worth a column." ssr^.:r Stomach After Doctors Failed. ;/ Hen. J. B, Btikii, CoBgrtssnu truDj KMSW Writes as lat«(e$ting Uttir. , The following letter from Congress man Botkin speaks for itself: Housx or RxransssTATros, — WASMwaToff, TV C. i What an Almanac Old. Matthews, Ark,, Aug. 25th.—Mrs. Lee S. Sanders of this place tells how an almanac saved her life. "I have been troubled a great deal with my kidneys all my life and was constantly growing worse. "I chanced to get a copy of Dodd's Almanac for 1902 and In it read some stories of how Dodd's Kidney Pills had cured many very bad cases of Kidney Trouble. "My husband bought a box and I began to use them and In a short time we were surprised and delighted at the wonderful improvement in my case. "I am now as well as anybody and I can not say too much for Dodd's Kidney Pills. It was a lucky day for me when I picked up that almanac. "I beneve LoeM's Kidney Pills will, cure anyone who suffers with Kidney Trouble." All tho troubles of this world are born with winds.—Mary E. Wilkins. Chinese Foreign Adviser. Pekin cablegram: Waun Shi Yai, viceroy of Chi LI province, has engaged Charles Denby, Jr., who was secretary of the provisional government, and who is the son of former United States Minister to China, to be chief foreign adviser. CAPTAIN O. BERTOI-BTTa Captain'O. Bertoletto of the Italian Barque ''Lincelles,'1 in a recent letter from the chief officer of the Italian Barque Lincelles, Pensacola, Fla., writes* "/ hmve suffered for teveral years with chronic catarrh of the stomach. The doctors prescribed for me without my receiving the least beaeiit Through one of your pamphlets I began the use of Peruna, and two bottles have en* tlrely cured me. I recommend Peruna to all my friends."—0. Bertoletto, In catarrh of the stomach, as well as catarrh of any part of the body, Peruna is the remedy. As has been often said if Peruna will cure catarrh of one part, it will cure catarrh of any other part of the body. Catarrh is catarrh whever located, and the remedy that will cure it anywhere will cure it everywhere. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, O.: My Dear Doctor—It give* me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines— P e r u n a and Manalin. h a v e b e e n afflicted more or less for a quarter < of a century with catarrh of t h e 4^omach an4 constipation. A residence in Washington has increased t h e a e troubles. A few bottles of your medicine h a v e given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effeet a permanent cure. Peruna is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal affections—J. D. Botkin. This is a case of catarrh of the stomach which had run for twenty-five years, according to his statement, and Peruna has at once come to his relief, promptly accomplishing for him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies during a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that a man of wealth and influence, like a Congressman of the great United States, has left no ordinary means untried and no stone unturned to find a cure. If such cures as these do not verify the claim not only that dyspepsia is due to catarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh of the stomach, it is impossible to imagine how any evidence could do so. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, DON'T SUFFER W h e n Y o u C a n | u v n. B o t t l e of Mexican Mustang Liniment* F o r M A N O R . B E A S T Col. John F. M03by sent word to the remnant of his old guerrilla band, who recently held their annual reunion at Leesburg, Va., that the pressure of public duty - would prevent him joining them. If Mcsby's memory remains active, the recent death of Col. Tichener of the board of gen eral appraisers at New York must have reminded him of an occasion when the pressure of private—extremely private and personal—duty caused hla absence from a place whero he was very much wanted. Ho has sometimes mentioned it, in these later years, as the "closest call" he ever had in his life. Tichener, who was a union officer in the civil war, had been sent out one night with a company in advance of tho army to skirmish and establish picket lines. Before he had gono very far he stumbled upon three men on horseback and cried: "Halt! Who goes there?" Two of the men wheeled instantly, galloped away and escaped; the third hurried forward, throwing up his hands and screaming: "I surrender! I surrender!" Tichener was much annoyed. He could not shoot a man who had voluntarily made himself a prisoner of war, and the direction taken by the others was such that he should have risked hittlns his prisoner if he fired upon the two fugitives; so he had to let them go and bring his one prizo into camp. The captive proved to be a local preacher who knew the country so well that the confederates had pressed him into service as a guide, and he revealed the fact that one of his companions was a confederate officer and the other the guerilla Mo*by, who, in the then state of feeling within the union Hues, would undoubtedly have been given short shrU't and hanged. Mcsby afterward met Tichener and to'd him that ho did the liveliest running that night of any time in his adventurous career. STATS or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, J CO LUCAS COUNT*, fS3, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is. tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., 1 danodin gS tabtues ainfoersse saInid ,t hans dC tihtya to sfa Tido lAermdo . wCiollu pnatyy ethaech s aunmd eovfe rOyN cEas eH coNf DCRatEarDrh.D tOhaLiL cAanBnSo tf obre cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sworn to before moF RanAdN sKu bJs.c rCibHeEdN iEnY m. y pr,e(s.e.n.c, e,- i this 8th day oAf D. Wec.e mQbLeErA. ASO. DN., 1880. l»1AW Notary Public acHtsa dlli'rse Cctalyta ornr ht hCeu brelo oisd taankde nm uincoteursn saullryf,a acensd i of the systemF. . JS.e CndH EfoNr EteYst &im CoOn., iaTlso,l ferdeoe,. O HSoalldT b i yF Damruiglyjr Ptsitlsl.s 7 a5rce. tho best Every woman has an idea that It ought to bo a pleasure for a man to work for money for her to spend. Ladle* Can Wear Shoe* One sise smaller after using Aliens Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cunasswollen,hoi,sweating, aching feat, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All Cruggists and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREK by mail Ad* dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeUoy, K. T. Uearta may be attracted by acaumed qualities, but the affections are only to be Uxed by those which are real.—l)e Moy. To Cnre a CoM in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, AH dnugistsroXund money if it fails to cor*. 2.V. ^ v ^ ^ ^ w w % V M ^ w w w ^ w ^ ^ ^ < w v w ^ w » ^ v w ^ % ^ ^ w s ^ v y ^ w Insanity Cured by a Fall. In London a gentleman of high rank, whose name has not been revealed, recently became insane on the subject of religion. He saw gods and goddesses in all sorts of inanimate things and spent hours on* his knees adorlttft them. Eminent physicians regarded his case as hopeless, an.d,he was placed In the charge of two attendants, who were instructed to take him to a lunatic asylum. Just as they were about to start, however, the unfortunate man jumped from a high window and fell with a crash on the pavement. He was severely bruised, but in a few weeks not only were his wounds healed, but his religious mania also entirely disappeared. The physicians say that his reason was restored to him by the violent shock, and they assert that such an occurrence is unprecedented in the annals of medicine. To have a respect for ourselves guides onr morals: and to have a doference tor others governs onr manners.—Sterne. DO YOUB CLOTHB9 LOOK YKLLOWf If so, use Red Cross Ball Bin*.. It will niakj them white as snow. 3 <w. package 5 contr. DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA S O A P assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and har.ds, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for til the purposes of the toilet, batii, and nursery. (^•"Moch that all should know about the akin, scalp, and hair is told la the circular with CtmccaA SOAP. At the great battle of Bannm-kbura. 18V f>00 men foogSt. and of tost number 38.DO0 were killed or wounded. Not one woman nor one man la a hundred ootid atand the strain to which the children In our public schools are subjected. No matter how much money you may havo. if you aro poor in character, that means poverty forever.—Ladles' Home Journal. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper u-es Had Cross Ball BZue> Lore, that has nothing but h»a«ty to keen lc in goixl health, is short-lived, and apt t*» r.ave ague fits.—Erasmus. Mao's Cure for Consumption is aa wfallfb'e QDcdlclae for cough* aad oolds—N. W. SAMUU* 2ceanUrove, N. J.. Feb. U, I90tt ; It to a common fault neve; to be satla- , fled with our- fortune, nor dissatisfied with our understanding—Kochefaucauld. Mother Aray-s sweet lowders for ChiMreo i Large S ox. package, 0 cents. Successfully used by Mutuer Gray, nurse In tho Chiidrea'a Home in New York. Cu-es FcTertshnrsn. Bad Stomach, Teelhla* Disorders move aad regulat> the Bowels an J Destroy Worms. Over ftXWJ test roonials. At all druggists, *.'» cent* Sample FltKE. .tl- Uress Ailen S. OlmsiUxl, Lehoy, Ne* \'wr.c Count that day lost, wboee low. descendin; str.i view* from thine hand no worthy nction done,—Bobart. j Inning of the eighteenth centurAyt ptehoep lbe were naaged In Great Brltala ry peop „_., ._ for the liik-lt manufacture of salt. For ealMMrr*ea. W teebithslttogw. •'os ftSeono*t thhei ngg« mtt»y. rraepoo.'e as to- aaauaatlea, allayspaia. cures vmdflollc. Kc*Untie, "^^atThvWpMfl's Eye Wat* W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 5 - 1 9 0 2 Vttea Answering Advertisements aMsdly rUatioa Tills ftpcx ^ v P l S O ' S C U R E ^ F O R V When tlffc ?un rises with dim. murk.* clouds, with black beams and clouds in the west, expect rain. !3*3 CUIUS WftBt.. iiCovgaajntav rtthse. Use * • U & \M * • • ' ; OsO N t? U*V1 JBJT- l.O N ,•»*.' 6 ;u ^> ^,1-:. . , . ^ - ^ - ^ . • i ^ r s i i - .. .j.. i i * >...':. J> .^^^.. J_ ^ . j, :Jj msMWasMssmm & . > • : " • . * 'ii ,'Jiiii|'L!.|,.pJii»,,llj|«H,l,'i|Jllpi"i..:i| ii " mt$k *>:" -'*"'-' -.-:-- ''•'-* •'•"'•; — ' '.'.••' ''.-.':," . V ' . ' . • - Y ' , V . . . . • * ' ' • ' ' ; ' ' ' ' . ' * • • * • • • . ' . • * 4 ;tf $ EI: :i a « ' < • r- 0 ^ i f " PAWSHALLVILtfr- B. F. Andrews and wife visited their son in Pinckney the past week. Key. Davis a former pastor of the Baptist church here with his wife spoilt the past week visiting among old friends here. J. W. Cole of Fenton who is well known here -died- l&sfc- Wednesday night of cancer. He was burried under Masonic order. NORTH LAKE. Mattie Schultz is convalescing. Mrs. Nettie Leateh was home over Sun* day. —M*ry—Whaliaa visited-at Leslie laaL Cut this out and take it to F. A. Sigler's drag store and get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, tha best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box. WEST MARION. Rev, Shepherd preached his farewell sermon Sunday. A goodly number from here were in Howell Saturday. O. X. and R. D. Rockwood were in Howell Monday on business. Mrs. Hannah Rockwood and son Roy of Williamston are guests of Mrs. W. B. Miller. The Sunday School of this place will bave exercises Sunday morning instead of regular lesson. Harry Bruff of Oohoctah visited friends in this p^ace last week and he returned home Saturday. IOSCO Ira Kern now rides in a fine new buggy. Mr. Bowland and wife are visiting in New York. C. A. Mapes and wife visited friends in Owosso last week. Many from here took in the circus at Howell last Saturday. The large bridge near Wm. Earl's is again undergoing i e - pai rs. Geo. Burnett of Fowlerville spent Sunday with his cousin L. C. Gardner.' Mr. Cleveland and W. N. Lester of Tpsilauti spent the past week at R. J. Gardners'. His Sight Threatened. "While picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says W, H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the poison off his bands into his eyes and for a while we wer« afraid he would lose his sight. Finally a n9igbbor recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few days be was as well as ever." For Skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfeits. At W. 13. Darrow's. week. Alfred Heatly went to Sandusky 0 . Monday. Claude aud Flora Burkhart were at Henrietta the past week. Married, at Ann Arbor Aug. IS Bert Hart and Miss Clara Witty. School " meeting occurs next Monday night, a hot t;me is expected. Henry Carragher and Ella Murphy of Jackson Sundayed at Jas. Hankard's. Myrtie Wood returned to her home at Mt Pleasant the first of the week. The Hinkley vs. Clinton suit for trespass was settled out of court laBt week. PETTYSVILLE. J. D. VanFleet and family were in How ell last Friday. Iva Placeway visited Maude Richmond near Gregory Wednesday. One of Will Cadys children is ill with inflamation of the bowells. Everybody and all of their relatives went to the show at Howell Saturday. Andrew Straight and wife of Webster visited at Jas. Henry's the first of the week. Burr King of Marion and Lee King of Stockbridge are visiting at J . W. Placeway's. The many friends of H. H. Swarthout will be pleased to learn that he is able to ride out. Miss Jennie Hale who has been visiting the VanFleet families th e past two weeks returned home last Saturday. Fann Teeple who has been spending a months vacation at the home of her parents returned to her work at Jackson, but was obliged to come home again last Saturday on account of illness. She is at present under the doctors care. Frank Hanes lost a nice colt Sunday night. Several from this place took In the show at Howell Saturday. Saddie Hoff of this place spent last week with relatives in Lansing. Florence Hoff spent the last of last week with Homer Galloway and family. Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter, is spending a few days with her cousin Clare Ledwidge. A very enjoyable time was had at the party at Walter Barry's Thursday evening. Belle Fuester returned to Detroit Saturday, after spending a few months with her sister Mrs.-"belli Ptrryi—"-* .,.^........... Frank Barton and wife gave a birthday party for their daughter Grace. She received some very nice presents among them was a gold watch and chain presented by her mother. ANDERSON Jas. Marble and wife sp ent last week with her daughter Mrs. Chas. Holmes of Lausing. , Geo. and Flossie Smith spent a few days the first of this week with their grand parents Geo. Phelps and wife. L. Whited aud wife have rented Wm. Sprouts farm and have moved there where they will remain this winter. A new orchestra has been formed in Anderson consisting of Walter Barry, Linfred Whited and Sidney Sprout. UNADJLLA. , Ryal Barnum spent Tuesday at Howell. Thos. Heatley is under the doctors care. Vina Barton spent a part of last week at Stockbridge. Jennie Harris of Pontiac is visiting her parents here. A genuine old fashiuued black, squirrel was seen here recently. Ed so a May and family of Leslie are camping at Joslin like. A large number from here attended the picnic at Pleasant lake last week. Anna Gibney and little friend of Detroit spent last week at Thos. Gibney. Jean Pyper visited at Frank Ives' of Stockbridge last Thursday and Friday. Jean Pyper was the guest of Kate Collins of Lyndon Saturday and Sunday. Pearl Hartsuff camped with her brother Melvin's family at Pleasant lake last week. Rose Harris of Stockbridge spent the latter part of last week under the parental roof. The farmers club picnic at North lake last week was well attended and the ball game was good, score 8 to 5 in favor of Unadilla. Mary Heatly and cousin who have been spending the past two weeks with the formers parents here returned to Sandusky 0 . , Saturday last. Strayed into Z. A. Hartsuff's pj ssession lately a portion of some one's marsh some rods square joining his upon the east shore Bass lake. This piece of land has broken loose from some other shore or perhaps it may be one of the Phillippine JeJandsj as yet we lament seeing any Phillippinoes. Anyone proving property and paying for this adv. can have the same. Wanted—at once—a shower. While attending the Farmers picnio at Pleasant lake last week Z. A;* Hartsuff says he had the very painful experience of helping extinguish the flames of a lady's rtotbtngr fwliich- bail—caught fire while standing near a fire outside of a tent. Her screams alarmed the whole camp. By the presence of a gentleman nearby who grabbed a blanket and threw it around her, the flames were soon extinguished but not until quite, a portion of her clothiug was burned of! her. Her body upon one side from the waist to the knee was quite bad - ly burned and all her hair which was hanging loose. Her-name- wtw-Mw. l^Uea-of White Oak. Additional Local. J. A. Donaldson is some better at this writing. Two loads of camp»«r& from Portage took in the chicken pie supper at Dr. Sigler's Wednesday evening, just for change of fare. The Anderson and Chelsea ball teams meet Monday at Dexter at the Catholic picnic and a good game may be looked tor. The Howell and Pinckney "kid" nines are fighting it out on the diamond at Monk's as we go to press but it is too early for ns to give the result. School begins next Tuesday with the following teachers in commission: High School, Wm. A. Sprout; Grammer, Marie Bacon, of Chelsea; Intermediate, alary Ruen; Primary, Jessie Green. Miss Marie Bacon who has bien engaged to teach in the grammer department of our school the coming year is a, graduate of Chelsea High School where she has taught for the past four years. She came with a good recommend. Rev. W. G. Stephens ot Plymouth was the guest of bis daughter, Mrs, F. G. Jackson of this place the first of the week assistiug in the care of his grandson who has been very s;ck. He is better at this writing however. Prof. Isidore Loeb of the university ol Missouri, came over last Friday to! visit his friends, Profs. Bumam and Hicks at Portage lake. This is his second visit to the lakp and he is enjoying it. He will return next week. Come again doctor. £. L. Tuouapioa returned home Tuesday from a weeks visit in Fowlerville. Do not wait to be asked several times to buy tickets for the lecture course bat tell the committee at onoe. how many you want. They are doing their work for nothing so make their work easy by buying at once. items of Interest. Toronto Exposition Excursion rla Grand Trunk R'y System. ^Sragie tare- for rotrnd tftp-. Se4f»g~ dates Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 inclusive from points in Michigan. Pet urn limit Sept. 15, for further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. ?.& T. A., Chioago. III. Found A light-weight overcoat just east ot the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date all or any person removing dirt or gravel from the gravel pit of Village of Pinckney except for Highway or Sidewalk purposes shall be liable to a flue of Two Dollars ($2 00) for each violation of this notice. By order of Council. Dated this 4 day of August 1902. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Pettysville cidei1 mills are ready to make cider any tirre. W. Hooker. Notice. I bave a registered Jersey bull for service-—fee $1.00. t35 J. W. Placewav. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from n o w on. F. K. BOYLAN. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mntous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Netlt'i Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray sr irritating snuff. 23^03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Dtgoet* what jr#u eats WEST PUTNAM. Georgia Gardner is on the sick list. Tracy Tripp was in Fowlerville Saturday on business. School began Monday with Katie Gibney as teacher. Kobt. Kelly and wife visited in Chelsea the first of the week. Edward Spears visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle Sunday. Bertha Backus of Marion visited nt H. B. Gardners last week. Well Wnite visited his cousin Earnest White of Howell last week. Mollie Kelly visited at Robert O'Brien's of Bunker Hill last week. Alice and Lee Barton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. Jas. Sweeney and wife of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. Mrs. Sweeney and granddaughter Emma Gardner visited her son, John of Hamburg last week. A musical and social entertainment was held at the home of Wm.*€rardner on Tuesday eveniag last. Music was furuised by the Anderson Band aud other entertainers after which all were treated to ice cream and cake. ED F. DAVIS MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION O F . , . . UNCLE TOM'S CABIN f TJNCLE TOM'S CABIN" never grows old. There runs through It a vein of pathos peculiarly touching and sweet. It .speaks the universal language of the heart. It reflects, like a prism, the innermost phases of humrvn emotion. It is more than a play; it is a moral classic. It irguea far two of the greatest themes that Can engage the mind — human liberty, and immortality of the soul. It is so pure that iU touch alone is chastening. Like the kiss of a child, it conquers by the very innocence of its breath. In the character of Kva, it is unique. Who does -not cherish in memory some swe#t, angelic child who seemed to touch this earth 9 only as a transient visitor who pas>ea away with the dew of childhood's morning — too good, too pure, for us? " Was there ever a child like Eva? Yes, but her name is written on gravestones."^ This good old play is unique because it is the only one that portrays that character, fhe scenery is excellent. In the river scene, one sees the floating cakes of ice slowly moving down stream. One can see, in the splendid perspective of this scene, several miles up the frozen river, and the undulating snow-clad hills jn either side lie like drowsy sentinels in the ioggj Winter day. The plantation scene represents a typical Southern home, with its mansions, ita log cabins, and its cotton-field. It is the sunny, sunny Soutn. It Is a warm, mellow. tatutfful »o«oe.a>The lost swne '* . ^ — A Pinckney, Friday, August 2 9 . 7/ncie Vonfs Cabin, i n n MEN, WUMEN, CHILDREN, , U U HORSES, PONIES, BOGS. and DONKEYS The Largest Company in the World. LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY, picturesque drama has, perhaps, taxed the skill of the artist and the mechanic more than aay other spectacle of which the stage can boast, Indeed, it is not flattery to say that the " Beautiful Gates Ajar," as depicted by this company, is one of the most entrancing spectacles ever seen. The scene opens with a mass.of clouds, through a rift of which is seen a passing group of angels bearing Uncle Tom to heaven. #A large " gloria " of iridescent splendor Is brightlf twinkling in front. The clouds disperse, renal* ing Uncle Tom with angel escort before the golden gates, on either side of which, poised upon magnificent pillars inlaid with pearl and gold, stand angel sentinels with expanded wings. Change follows change. Numerous angels ap». pear from out iho fleecy clouds which now BUT* round the sivne lil.u r. nnlo of glory. In the ri^en ocv.tcr a sudden movement ol the clouds U seen, r.:.d :::^ ;i Tni'rnlnjf star, like the central j.uvr-I in a crown of diadems, surrounded by whispering ar.gfl.1., little Eva. with beckoning hands, (.miles dr.wa upon Uncle Tom, while the beautiful KT.trs slowly open te the great city that lies 'Doynnd. It is a splendid Right to see During the interval of this- exquMt* spectacle 'he mciiow minors of an lnrislble ohoir faJ> n-.lntlv l'.non the rnr. an.1 the curtail! descends upon a ; i:\tr;e ot ;he iiruviaiSiou tliV OP«» '• toatn to call -m, t<»i 4 1 Grand Free Street Parade at 4 o'olook I?, lit, PRICES REDUCED TO 10. AND 15 CENTS. ^ 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 28, 1902 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/bb44827fee2166cfa5460b6a2eec0655.pdf e325ba9d8943f8dbce3a46304eaeddd6 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. oti •^r Vol. XXXI Local News Beulah Burgess spent Sunday with her parents School commences here next Monday, September 1st. Alger Hall was a Lansing visitor the first of the week. Mrs. G. A. ttigler spent the past week with relatives at the capitol city. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with pinckney friendb. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stockbridge. All sizes at standard prices. adv. Madeline Bowman spent several days last week at the home of Wales Leland. Miss Irene McQuillan of Jackeon spent the past week with Mrs. M. Eagen. D.D Smith and daughter Mable were Howell visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs, Sehoaaamum and son of Milford wern callers at Fr. Coyle's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash.and son of Ohilson spent Sunday at the home of Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Nora Abbott of Lansing spent several days last week at the home of Ed. Thompson. A "Booster Day" and big time for Stockbridge is beiag planned for the fore part of next month. John Dinkel brought to this office Monday an early tomatoe weighing one pound. Can you beat it? John VanHornand family_wf>re Lansing callers the first of the weel§. ' They made the trip in theirwto. Mrs. E. H. Fox and daughter Eleanor of Appleton, Wis., are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Stockbridge and Howell are a good deal alike. When tbeir ball teams lose the umpire is to blame but when they win it is all their good playing-Sooth Lyon Herald* Belle Kennedy started Tuesday evening for California where she will again resume her duites as teacher in the Long Beach school. On her route she will visit her brothers, Ira at Milwakee, and Freeman at Lie coin, Nebraska. Great reduction of express rates is ordered to take effect all over the country on October 15. The experiment with parcel post has been so satisfactory that it is alno to be extended in the interest of a cheaper living. These provisions in both branches of public seivice will be appreciated by the public. The semi-monthly pay for railroad employees in the state of Michigan goes into effect A month earlier than had been supposed it would. Under the new law passed last winter at Lansing the month will be divided into two pay day periods, the first covering all services up to the 15th and the last to the end of the month. The new order is welcomed more by those who draw the minimum wagee, the higher-ups, not oaring particularly whether they - ^ their pay once or twice a month. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 28, 1913 N o . 35 • * • • • > Fr. Halley and Ntllie Halley of Dextar yisited at Fr. Coyle's the first of the week. Will Hall of St. Paul, Minn., is spending several days with friends and relatives here. Make it a point to get that next suit at Daucer's—Stockbridge. You'll save some money. The Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Evans of Jackson are guests at the home of Mr. and Dan Murta. Mrs. Ralph Elliott and son Charles of Ypsilanti, visited with the Haze and Sigler families the first of the week. The sheriff at Howell confiscated 168 bottles of liquor at the Ann Arbor freight house recently. The stuff had been shipped without the lables necessary to conform to the hew law. N one of th e ttray man cared to encounter the penalties of which the lightest is a $100 fine, which attaches to their delivery without the required labels, and so the sheriff seized the whole outfit. We published an article last week giving an account of the annual St. Mary's Picnic at Jackson's Grove. As the ball game and speeches were held after the paper was issued, we are giving a brief outline for the benefit of those who were unbale to attend. The speakers introduced were Frank Shield! and W. E. Robb of Howell.-^heir remarks are always enjoyed and added much to the joviality of the event. Eugene I w e e ^ Berry of Detroit, who at one time was identified with Pinckney people, entertained his listeners for several moments on the early life of Stockbridge and Pinckney. The ball game between Pinckney vs. Chelsea was a big feature of the day and was won by Pinckney by a score of 11 t o 7. Batteries for Pinckney were McClear and Mc- Clear, and Meyer and Kratzmiller for Chelsea. The proceeds for the day amounted to over $600. Mr. and Mrs. N. H, Meyer and daughter Mae of Adrian, Mrs. Chas. Meyer and Harold Meyer of Ann Arbor are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of this place. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday of this week at their rooms in opera house block. Baked beans, pies, etc., in time for dinner. West Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Charles,VauBlaricum of Detroit and MiBs Lillian Smith of Howell wure entertained afthe home of Bert VanBlaricum a portion of last week. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. Miss Clancey of Jackson is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Earl Reason and Harry Moore ||Q ;a w e e k . of Fenlon spent the week at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. The Misses Lela Monks, Edna Tiplady, Lucy, Sadie, Jo. and Florence Harris were pleasantly eutertained at the home of D. M. Monks last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wylie of Marlon is spending the week at the home of J1. H. Conners. Bruce VanBlaricum of Jackson visited his parents here a couple of days last week. : James Hamilton and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Casper Vollmer and wife and Miss Lucy Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen foully in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Avis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Bert VanBlaricum, Jas. P. Harris, wife and daugh Miss Mabel Tripp of .lackson visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. John and Met Olmlk^r visited at the home of Henry Pin aimer in Marion Sunday. Mrs. Wedeman and daughter of Ann A;bar v>Jted at the home of Robt. Kelley the past week. Mrs. TreaJway is entertaining her shier, Mrs. Myers, and her niece, M 3. Heath, from Indiana, %»»V»%»*%»»%»»»%VV%%»%%»%%*%»%*rWl Mr. and Mrs. Tread way and children, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Heath and SJU spent Sunday at the home of Robt. Kelley Mrs. Treadwav of Indiana is visiting her son. Henry Isham went to Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Henty Isham aud children are visiting at the home of Mr. Bland near Howell. Henry Collins visited at Henry Plummer's the past *reek. AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman WBV." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. ; It's Gospel Truth All kinds of property rise and fall together wilh the advance or recession of the business of the place where they are located. If a new habit of spending money at home could come about it would increp<?e the business of the retail stores, more clerks would be emter Elizabeth spent Sunday with "ployed, and the proprietors Pnd Mrs. Peter Harris. t n e ^r employees would keep an in- How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in thisvicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A, Clark. W. H. Gardner is visiting relatives and friends in Lansing this Mrs. John Dinkel spent the past week with her mother Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Miss Kate Conroy of Detroit visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. The Misses Martha and Bessie Murphy of Detroit are spending their vacation with tbeir mother here. Miss MyrtaWellmanspent Sunday with relatives in Powlerville. H. B. Gardner and wife are visiting their son, Dr, C. B.Gardner, of Alma. A number of West Putaam people enjoyed a picnic at Reeve's Mill Pond Sunday. creased amount of money in crculation. — The practical result would be that every one who owns any property here would sooner or later get the benefit. The real estate owner would 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS 30x3*6 ' ' ' 32x3^ 32x4 34x4 $ 9.98 11.98 14.98 16.98 Carried in stock at the store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. All Sales Spot Cash E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 URNED ST. W.t DETROIT, NICH. find newcomers bidding for his %%%%%%%%%%**%%**%%*«**%%%%*%%%%«M properly. The retail stores would ~ "—•- •• - —--- -'--'-'•• see its sales and profits grow larg. er. The professional man would have a larger constituency. To every property owner, then* every purchase made at home brings some secondary return. Some of the money spent comet round to him again. In practice when a property owner buys elsewhere he throws away a rebate check that is his when he buys at home. Classified Advertising FOR .SALE—Tomatoes. Jobn Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tear acres, a'so 14 ocres ot ^ood land, E. J. BripffS, Piackuey. FOR SALE—Three Duroc boars. Spring pigs. 3412, Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. FOR SALE—One brood sow and five pi^s by ber side eight weeks old. pi ice $35.00 if taken at once. W. Pay your subscription this month.1 B. Opdycke, Unadilla, Micb. Murphy & Jackson HLE^I>QXJA«J:P:FIJ-4 FOR, 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies. Pried Cakes Teddy Bear Bread Tax Notice 1 am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer, Notice The members and friends of the Cong'1., church are very cordially invited to attend all services at the M. E. church. J. W. Mitchell, pastor. # Fresh Goods Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O II II # Best Quality Uowest Prices ft Prompt Delivery W NEW L.IN&S RECEIVED > Prints, Ginghams/ Poplin, Crepes, Percales, Hosiery and Furnishings ( PINCKNEY DISPATCH TnSCTf^^T MOMMaamMf*r *. T D Y N A M I T E STICKS FOUND IN A R E A W A Y UNDER OFFICE OF MAYOR. PIECE OF CAMBRIC IS C L U E TO PERPETRATORS. Investigation Being Made Among Italians Engaged in Blasting Out New Subway Near City Hall. A piece of bright colored cambric ,was the principal clue in the investigation of the New York city hall bomb mystery. The cambric was wrapped around the four sticks of dynamite found In an areaway directly below Mayor Gaynor's window. The bomb is anything but a hoax, for the fuse had been lighted and had gone out just before the spark reached the detonator. The detectives, however, could not decide whether the dynamite was meant for the mayor or for someone in the marriage license bureau, or was planted as a protest against the city government in general. The cambric wrapper directed the search among Italian workmen em-- ployed in blasting out the new subway. A shaft of the subway opens near the city hall. The cambric was & kind that is popular among Italian women of the working class. The dynamite was too carefully arranged to admit a theory that it was dropped by accident. ~ ~~ Delegates to Prison Meeting. Governor Ferris has appointed the following as delegates to represent Michigan at the meeting of the American Prison association to be held In Indianapolis, Ind., October 11-16. Tracy McGregor, William H. Venn and Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit; H. L. Wernicke and Albert Stlckley„ Grand Rapids; N. F. Simpson, Jack :aon; D. N. Travis, Flint; Andrew C Roche, Kearsarge; Marl T. Murray : and E. M. Lawson, Lansing; Nelson C. Rice, St. Joseph; Edward C. Anthony, Negaunee; Ira Gorley, Ingalls; William H. Johnson. Ispheming; James Russell, Marquette; John H. Robson, > OvW; Otis Fuller, Ionia; Ard E. Rich- : ardson, Saginaw; Harry Coleman, .Pontiac; Henry Kinney, Bay City. To Lay Tracks in Corunna. ' The common council of Corunna, •granted a new franchise to the Michigan United Traction Co. for Bervice in that city, subject to the vote of .the citizens at a special election to be held September 2. Several traction officials were present at the meeting' «tnd stated that the work of construction will begin in about four months if the franchise 1B ratified. These rails will replace the ones taken up by the •company following a difference with [the council several weeks ago. May Have Business Manager. Port Huron will have a business manager who will give his entire attention to all departments of municipal business, if a plan outlined by L. A. Sherman, an editor of that city, is adopted by the voters November 4. Sherman is the second man to propose amendments to Port Huron's • present charter, and he has obtained more than the required number of signatures to have the amendment submitted to the electors. Holland milk dealers have announced that the price of milk will go from six to seven cents a quart September 1. ' Vincent Klndler, merchant, of Saginaw, will receive $100 from the Canadian government for services In the Fenian war. Recently the Dominion government decided to present each survivor with $100. But seven are known to be alive. : Zernle Debeau, 6 years old, was burned to death in & fire which destroyed the home of his father, John Debeau, at Coleman. The other children were saved by villagers, but the {rapid spread of the flames prevented the rescue of the boy. Feeling a sharp pain in his hand, as be was almost blinded by a flash of lightning, W. Trudell, a guest at the Pullman hotel, at Pullman, discovered the bolt had melted a gold ring on {bis finger to a shapeless mass. Except for a slight burn he was unhurt The Freeland Telephone company, operating in the village of Freeland lend In the adjacent district, has suspended business and several hundred subscribers have been left without telephone; service. The physicial property of the company was rented by the Michigan State Telephone company/ Low rental is satd to have been the cause of the suspension of operaiioftt y > • $ * : * & WILLIAM A. GAYNOR MARKETS Live Stock, Grain ana General Farm Produce. Mayor of New York has been rejected by Tammany as its candidate and will be run for election independently by friends. TO BUILD TALLEST BUILDING Plans Made for Sky Scraper That W i l l Rise 901 Feet Above the Curb. A sky-scraper whose topmost tower will rise 901 feet above ther curb is planned" by the—Pan-American Statesassociation. Unless plans miscarry it will be built in ,New York City, constructed wholly of materials from the Latin-American republics, will wrest from the Woolworth building the distinction of being the world's tallest habitation-Structure, and will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the Panama-Pacific exposition in California in 1915. Francis H. Kimball, deslgnor of notable down-town sky-scrapers, madei the plans. The estimated cost of the structure is $9,000,000. The site has not yet been selected. It is intended to erect the building as an enduring monument to Pan-American industry. The Woolworth building, now the tallest in the world is 750 feet high; the Metropolitan, its nearest rival, 700 feet. DETROIT: Cattle—Receipts, 770; market dull; extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200, $7<g>7.50; do 800 to 1,000, »6.50 @7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $6.5&ig)7.25; do 500 to 700, $6®6.50; choice fat cows, $5.75@6; good fat cows, 15.265.50; common cows, $4.50<g>5; canners, $36 4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25(8)6.50; fair to good bologna bulla, $5.75 @6; Btock bulls, $4.50@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.76 @7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50®6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25® 6.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75® 6; Btock heifers, $5.25(3)5.75; common milkers, $£>(§) 56. Veal calves: Receipts, 178; market closed steady; best, $10"5©11.50; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,601; market for lambs 25(§)35c lower; sheep steady; best lambs, $6.75; fair to good lambs, $6.50; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.75@4; culls and common, $2.75@3. Hogs: Receipts, 866; market 5@10c higher; light to good butchers, 8.90 @9; pigs, $8.90@9; mixed, $8.90@9; heavy, $8.60@8.75; stags one-third off. Harvest Hands Start Rough House. Fifteen hundred harvest hands, on their way to Winnipeg, "broke loose at the tunnel station in Port Huron. The men are all required to pay a head tax of four dollars, which is returned to them upon their arrival at Winnipeg. They refused to make this payment and started a little "rough house" on their own account, smashing windows and chairs in the immigration office. The police interrupted the revellers as they were marching up and down the platform singing peculiarsongs. After agreeing to pay the required tax the men were allowed to go on their way. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts, 130 cars; all grades weighing about 1,200 -sold fully 15c lower; butcher grades^sold 15#25c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.50©8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25@8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $8.25® 8.50; coarse and plain heavy steers, $/.76® 8; choice handy steers, $7.80@ 8; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-tb steers, $7.5007.76; grassy 800 to 1,- 000-lb steers, $6.7567.25; best cows, $6.50(§>7; butcher cows, $5.50®6; cutters, $4.25014.50; trimmers, $3.50® 3.75; best heifers, $7.75@8.25; medium butcher heifers, $6.5067; stock heiffers, $5.40®5.75; best feeding steers, $7®7.25; fair to good steers, $6.25® 6.50; common light stockers, $5.25® 5.50; beat butcher bulls, $6®7; best bologna bulls, $5.25®5.75; stock bulls, $5®5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good springers. $4®5. Hogs: Receipts, 60 cars; market steady; heavy, $8.70®8.90; mixed, $8.90@9.10; yorkers, $9:15® 9.25; mixed, $8.90®9.30. ..Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7® 7.15; yearlings, $5.30®6; wethers, $5®5.25; ewes, $3.40@4.75. Calves strong;__tops,_$11.50® 12; fair to good, $9.50® 11; heavy, $5.50®7. Falls More Than Mile. Lieut. Schmidt, of the Prussian army aviation corps, met death at Halberstadt after a fall of more than a mile. The lieutenant was completing an aeroplane flight from Gosler, 30 miles west of Halberstadt, and had begun a spiral descent when one of the wings collapsed. The machine was plunged to the ground. Levy Is Not Renominated. Aaron J. Levy, majority leader in the New York assembly, who as such proposed the impeachment of Gov. Suiter, was not remonimated as a candidate for the assembly by the committee In his district, the fourth, on the east side. The committee named Henry S. Schimmel, a lawyer, for the place. According to friends, Mr. Levy did not desire a renomina* tlon. Brothers Long Separated United. Peter Dyer, a farmer living near Adamsville, has been reunited with his brother, Spencer, whom he had mourned as dead for 58 years. Spencer left home when he was 14 years of age to seek his fortune. He returned from Los Angeles, Cal., possessed of a fortune made in mining, little believing he would find trace of his brother, but desiring to once more visit the place of his birth. After he had been carried out of his burning home by, two older children the 18<months-old son of Isaac Jones, a farmer living four miles from Blanchard toddled back into the house and was burned to death. Reports from various parts of the upper peninsula bring the information that harvest hands are badly needed im all parts of the territory. Thousands of dollars worth of timothy is standing uncut m the fields and-will probably be a waste for the lack of men to cut it Laborers are letting big wages as a result of the shortage, of men. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. .2 red, 90 l-2c; September opened with an advance of l-4c at 91c and advanced to 91 l-4c; December opened at 95c and advanced to SS l-4c; May opened at $L00 1-4 and advanced to $1.00 1-2; No. 1 white, 89 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77c; No. 2 yellow, *78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 78c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 43 l-2c, 1 at 43 3-4c; September, 43 3-4c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 43c; closing at 43 l-4c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 65 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clover seed—Prime October and December, $8.20; sample red, 10 bags at $9; October alslke, $11.25 bid; sample alsike, 20 bags at $10.75; 15 at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags at $2.70. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 12 bags at $8.50, Barley—Good sample, $1.25®1.40 per cwt. Hay—The following quotations are for old hay, carlota track Detroit (new is $1 per ton less): No 1 timothy, $16®16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2 Timothy ,$12.50® 13.50; light mixed, $14.60® 15; No. 1 mixed, $12® 12.50; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: patent, $5.60; second patent, straight, $5; spring patent, rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse connmeal, $29; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. sacks, Best $5.20; $6.10; Catarrhal Fever " 8 to 8 tlonea often care. One 60-oent bottle SFOIIN'S guaranteed to care a. owai' Sale for »oy uutrc, horsy or colt. ^ , ^ *,' . JXTsen bottles •&. Get It of draggluta, imrneas dealers of direct manufacturers, expr«B8 paid. SPOHN'S is the LH»I prevontlTe of all forma or distemper. HfOHNMEUlCALCO^ CbemUU and B»ct«rlvlog-lits, Uoahva, Ind*, V* S. A* Effecting a Compromise. The president ot a western college was spending some time in a large eastern city. In order to study conditions in the city he occasionally took his meals in the poorer restaurants. One morning the waitress brought him Borne breakfast food that was worthy He called her attention to the fact. The waitress said she would go into the kitchen and see what could be done about it. In a few moments she returned, and said: "Since the breakfast food is wormy, you may have it for five cents."—Harper's Magazine. Learning as We Go. "How did you come out with your garden in the backyard?" "Simply fine. This year I realized two weeks earlier than last year that it was all a piece of annual foolishness, and quit fooling with it. You can't tell me experience isn't a great teacher." Perfectly Natural. "There's a fellow who is hoping for a crop failure." "That seems unusual. What has he sown?" "Wild oats." Too Poor. Bill—I didn't see your brother at the dog show? Jill—No, the poor "mut" couldn't go0 Lots of men are willing to sell their experience for ten cents on the dollar. Osier Says, "Live Today." "The day of man's salvation iW today. Make the limit of your life the twenty-four hours of the day; live earnestly and you will have a vaccine that will insure you against all morbid thoughts. The first two hours of a day determines the day. If you have been romping with the younger Aphrodite the night before you will bd as bleary-eyed as a fish when you get up, and the day will be lost."—Sir William Osier, M. D., in address" at Yale. Glass of Fashion. As Ermyntrude prepared to leave the bath-house to proceed to the beach in her new bathing suit, she took one last look at herself in the little mirror two inches in diameter which was a part of the collection of golden trinkets that hung at her wrist, and was so useful when she wanted to powder her nose in a street car. She held it exactly as she did when she did powder her nose—quite close to that very pleasing, if slightly tip-tilted, feature. "I can't see by this glass," she said complacently, "that my skirt is the least bit too short"—New York Evening Post. "Did you pectus?" Naturally, read that vacuum pros. "There's nothing it it.' Literal. "They say there is to be famine this summer." "That's cold comfort." no Ice General Markets. Plums— $101.50 per bu. Pears—Olapp's Favorite, $1.25® 1.50; Bartlett, $202.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, 75c®$1 per bu; No. 1, $2.6063 per bbl; No. 2, $1,250 1.60 per bbl. Qreen Corn—20c per dos. Cabbage—$2.2562.50 per bbL Potatoes—$2.50©2.60 per seek .of 2 1-2 bushels. Dressed Calves—Choke, 10611c; fancy, IS 1-2 614c per 1b. . Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1,506' 1.76 per bu; Canadian, 50600 per I t * basket A Summer Vacation At Home Avoid needless work, especially hot cooking, and plant to get all possible rest and leisure. There are many ways. For instance, a hot breakfas is uncalled (or in summer. There's no excuse for early morning cooking with Post Toasties in the house. Nothing will please husband and children better than a bowl of crisp, delicious Post with cream or good^uTL \ There is pleasure in serving this dainty food i n d you start the day without work or worry. - With Toasties in die pantry it takes but a moment tp prepare* a breakfast of lunch that pleases aU —you savsr time and temper; j ^« Order a package of Pott Toasties from your fl»c* and start on ywtf home vacatibti, \ \ • - • V , | L • " * • ; ; - . . . - • ' . . • >-s' - «5 nnffi'p**! i FRIEND OF GARDENERS * V Toad \t Worth Several Dollars a Season to Land Owner. fageclally Valuable to Greenhouae Men In Keeping Down Slugs, Thousand- Legged Worms and Other Harmful Insects. (By R. O. WEATHERSTONE.) t h e writer, and no doubt many fe4ders of this article, bad heard the statement that each toad on a farm la worth several dollars a season to t i e land owner. It is difficult to place an exact value on any particular' beneficial specieB, but we are Leopard Frog. learning more and more to appreciate the natural enemies of our destructive insects, and when one of them shows such distinctly beneficial habits as does the toad, it deserves special consideration. Snails, grasshoppers, ants, crickets, wireworms, potato beetles, butworms, army worm, tent caterpillars and many others of equal importance have been found in the stomach of toads. According to one authority, 77 thousand-legged worms were found in one stomach, 37 tent caterpillars in another, 65 gypsy moth, caterpillars in another, and 65 army worms in a fourth. One toad had been known to eat 24 gypsy moth caterpillars in succession, and another was seen to devour 86 horseflies in leas than ten minutes. Toads have many natural enemies, such as snakes, Common Tree Toad. hawks, and the like, and numbers of them are killed by lawn mowers and farm machinery of various kinds. We can well afford to study toads with a •lew to giving them our protection. They should not be killed for sport, as many animals are, for they are too valuable. Since they must have water in which to place their eggs and nourish their young for a few weeks, It Is suggested that suitable places be maintained for their convenience. A shallow cement pool, having a small but constant water supply will be greatly appreciated by the toads. For garden shelters, make shallow holes In the ground and cover with flat stones or boards. The toads will retire into these in the daytime and comes forth at dusk for their nightly forays. Toads are especially valuable to greenhouse men in keeping down slugs, thousand-legged worms, plant lice and cut worms. It has been estimated that during the 90-day period extending over May, June and July, a grown toad will consume 1,160 cutworms, 1,800 thousand legged worms. 2,160 sowbugs, '3,240 ants, 360 weevils and 350 ground beetles, the last being beneficial insects, The total sum, therefore, for the 90 days is 360 beneficial insects and 9,720 injurious ones destroyed. Why Use Plant Food? The crops which you are growing average to mature in 60 to 90 days. The seasons are short The plants must hare their food every hour they are in the soil, and it must be avail- *f:'..ij.. aWe or they will not grow. If you •JW'^-gjlak you can trust quick-growing ^^WPft'.on insoluble fertiliser*, that is . ^ 1 ¾ jrou to detengjae, but In my Judgh . &* ^*nt» taking the seasons as they go, wet and dry, hot and cold, you will find you will be the loser. You have to take a great risk as to the weather. / . .That is the largest factor in raising oops. Can yon afford to take any risk in the seed, the kind of fertilizer oaed, or the culture employed, factors over which yon have control? I* A - Pullet* hatched m May will, if given the proper care, feed and atten- ^4ton» lay the following November, Mfsja are demanding good prices when the old hens have not aa folly recovered from the molt experienced breeder* of leghorns or ather Mediterranean varieties aa a f«M select Uw May-hatched chick* for '•JB*^SBSSS» ^ U^W SJSV, Sj*V^S^B^B*JSJS^SJS^ SSMBJSJBBJ SJSJkfT # # S ) g £ JP^BlSJSjg*Ji DESTROYING WEEDS IN WALKS There Are Number of Excellent Chemicals or Sprays Which Can Be Used With Good Success. (By JULIUB ERDMAN, Colorado Agricultural College.) It is rather a tedious process and hard on tools to remove weeds or grass from walks by hoeing or cutting them out between the Btones, but there are a number of chemicals or sprays which can be used with good success. 1. Salt—Take 1 pound of salt to 1 gallon of water; boil and apply while still hot; or dry salt may be used and then watered in, but this will color the walk more or less, and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude carbolic acid, % ounce of the liquid to 1 gallon of water, will also destroy ants. 3. Sulphuric acid, 4-5 ounce of the acid to 1 gallon of water. Best applied with a wooden pail. _ 4. Take 1 pound of powdered arsenic to 3 gallons of cold water; boll and stir well. Then 7 gallons of cold water with 2 pounds of sal soda. 5. Inline and sulphur, 10 gallons of water, 20 pounds of quicklime and 2 pounds of flowers Of sulphur are boiled in iron Vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped off and used when needed. There are also a number Of commercial weed killers in the market which can be bought at seed stores. Application of weed destroyers Should best be made on a hot day or night after a rain, with watering pot (sprinkler), and one good application is usually sufficient for the season. As most of them contain poison, either arsenics or acids, great care should be exercised in handling them. PLANTS WANTEU FOR WINTER Seeds of the Primrose May Be Planted In Shallow Pots or Pans Filled With Leaf-Mold. , Make cuttings this month of all kinds of plants, wanted for winter blooming, but do not allow the young plants to bloom before cold weather.' » Procure a shallow pot or pan with good drainage and fill it with fine leaf-mold and good garden soil and press fiat. On this surface sprinkle the seeds of the primrose. Sift a dusting of soil and cover with a piece of glass. Set at the edge of the sunlight, but not in the direct rays. Water by setting the pot in a pan of water. Cyclamen seeds should be sown during August and September in shallow boxes or pots. They prefer light, When a man bangs on a woman's words they are not married. Water in bluin* in adulteration. Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red "YOBS Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than oow. Adv. His Trade. "That glazier looks very unhappy." "No wonder. His life is one full of panes." Mr*. Window's Sootbing Syrup for Children Ceetbin& »oftena the gums, reduces iafl&mm*- tkmt&llayb p»ln^ur*a wind college » bottlejtfi Busy Editor. After the fire that destroyed Barnum's museum, the proprietor consulted his friends as to his wisest courser He told them he had a fortune, a n could easily retire from active business. Among bis friends was Horace Greeley. "What shall I dot" asked Barnum. "If I were you," replied Greeley, "I would go fiBhing. I've been trying for thirty years to go fishing, and have never been able to do it."—Youth's Companion. WINCHESTER it Leader" and "Repeated" SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best combinations of powder, shot and wadding;, loaded by machines which give invariable results are responsible for the superiority of W i n c h e s t e r "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in loading them. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. Do you shoot them? If not, better try the W brand. They are * the FIRST CHOICE OFJTHE BESTS HOTS. Appreciative Guest. A somewhat parsimonious couple in Edinboro invited a friend to dine with them on a Monday, and when the joint was laid on the table It proved to be the remains of Sunday's roast heated up. Whereupon the guest remarked that this appeared to be "an' aiifil frien' with a new face." This, however, did not prevent his doing justice to the fare provided, and upon departing he said: "Well, good-nlghl;_I've had an enjoyable evening, and you have always the consolation that it hasn't cost you much." Their Business Needs. "Doctors are not necessarily hypocrites." "Of course not." "Yet how can they mean it when they wish people well?" The Answer. "Alas! What boots my suit to her?" "If you're not careful, it Is apt to be her father." Caused Her Little Inconvenience. A New York letter tells of a western girl, unused to the insidious cocktail, who was dining in a Broadway lobster palace. The dinner apparently was given in her honor. She gulped down her cocktail manfully but with a wry face. During the dinner her hostess noticed that her cheeks were flushed, that her eyes sparkled and her face beamed. The hostess felt a little concerned about her, but why, it was hard to say, as she was not in the chicken class. Perhaps it was because of the loudness of her laugh and conversation. Anyway, the hostess leaned across the table to whisper to her, "Why, Kate, do you feel that cocktall?" "Oh, yes," was the westerner's reply with, beaming face, "I feel it, but thash all right. It doesn't annoy me in the slightest." His Sport. "Are you fond of outdoor sports, your lordship?" "I can't say that I am. That is, unless you call fortune hunting an outdoor sport." Monopoly of Currants. Greece has practically a world monopoly in the cultivation of curraata. Most of us admire a fool as long aa he has money. Shading. Belle—And when you saw her you say she was shading her eyes with her hand? Beulah—No, only her eyebrows. What It Costs. "Politeness costB nothing." "Nothing, eh? Costs me my seat twice a day," declared the tired straphanger. Intelligent Repair Man. A woman had called at the electrician's shop to say that a repair man ought to come up to her house, as the electric bell would not ring. A day passed, and the repair man did not make his appearance, so she ventured down to the shop again. "How is it you didn't send a man to fix my bell?" she asked. "I did send him," replied the employer. "He came back and told me that he rang three times and there was no answer, so he took it for granted that no one was at home."— New York Evening_ Post........ Takes Sand—Also Rocks. He—I wonder why there are so many engagements made at the seashore? She—Possibly the beach supplies the young men with the required sand. Not Always. "I've noticed one thing in life." "What is that?" "Small talk doesn't always issue from small men." Monoplanes are as safe as biplanes, both as to stability in flight and structural strength, according to the findings of an English military board. Just Like at Home. Redd—He's very much at home in his automobile, 1H he not? Greene—Oh, yes; he's always looking for trouble. Jonquils. sandy soil and gentle heat. The seed is slow to germinate and when the seedlings are large enough to handle, they should be removed to similiar boxes and the next shift is to pots. Place in a bright spot, but away from the sunshine. .i . Dairy fanning U the best soli fertility insurance. • * • • There is no prospect of overstocking the dairy cow market • • • Skimmtlk, if fed in normal quantities, will not cause bloat in calve*. • * • Plans are worthless unless they art properly carried out after they are made. • » • The time to snip poultry is when the demand to good and the market to steady. • » • The big, clumsy horse to the fellow that suffers from the heat moat aa a general rule. . . • • • The moment a young animal itope growing he oomaennei to lot* money for tbe owner. .__ ._ ^ Keep Your Blood Cool by Right Kind of Food and Enjoy Hot Weather - . j ' j - i It's largely a matter of selecting the hot weather diet with reason. Summer is Nature's season of activity — seed-time, growing-time, harvesttime— a time of expansion, energy—and Man; is influenced to do his part—to put forth greater effort because activity is in the very air. BUT—caution is necessary to avoid excessive heat from combustion (digestion) of heavy, greasy food (Nature's way of generating body-heat in winter), in addition to the heat of the summer atmosphere* Grape-Nuts is the Ideal Food for hot weather because, being largely predigested (and concentrated) in the making at the factory, it is quickly absorbed, a small quantity affording great endurance with little effort in digesting it. Grape-Nuts, made of Whole Wheat and Barley, contains all the natural elements of these cereals, including the phosphate of potash grown in the grain for rebuilding waste tissue cells, especially of brain and nerves. Try for breakfast, lunch or supper:— A Little Fruit; Saucer of Grape-Nuts and Cream; A Soft Boiled Egg; Slice of Crisp ... Toasts and a Cup of Postum, hot—or iced with sugar and lemon. Surprising how cool, yet fuD of healthy energy and "go** one feels on such a meal no matter what the weather. . . . - . . . v • , . . ; "There's a Reason" /,. . "2 3 fcft. •••M'. \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claws Matter R. W. C M R I Y , EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year iu Advance A'.!Y?r'.w»n«, rates umde known on a^ulicatitio. Cards of Thanks, fifty ceutb. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noti< an, in Local columns, live cent per line per each insertion. All mutter idfteuded to benefit the personal or liubinew> interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, 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. Local News " I ' v e stopped my paper, yes I have I didn't like to do it, But the editor he got to smart And I allow he'll rue it, I am a man as pays his debts; And will not be insulted. So when the editor gets smart, 1 want to be consulted, I took his paper 'leven years, And helped him as I could sir, An' wken it comes to dunnin' me 1 didn't think he would sir; But that he did, and you can bet It made me hot as thunder Says I, I'll stop the sheet, I will, If the cussed thing goes under! I hunted up the measly whelp And for his cutmin' caper 1 paid him 'leven years and quit! Yes sir; I've slopped the paper." —Ex. Fred Read of Detroit was home over Sunday. Blanche Martin is the guest of relatives in Lansing. Clifford Teeple of Durand is the guest of relatives here. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was iu town Sunday. Miss Mae Hughes of Lansing is the guest of Lela Monks. Mike Dunn of Jackson visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Hon* of Lansing visited relatives here last week. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist was a Howell visitor last Thursday. John Monks of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents here. Bernardine Lynch and Helen Monks spent last Friday in Howell. Anna Brogan spent the past week at the home cf W. E. Murphy. Miss Gladys Pool spent last week with her sister Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist. Miss Erma Robinson of Mayville, is^spending the week with j 8eCnred the best course in" years. Norma Curlett. A complete program of each num The Misses Minnie and Mildred Welch of Dexter spent the past week at I. J. Kennedy's. Mrs. M. J. Reason and children visited friends and relatives in Jackson and Parma last week. Mrs. Ed, Breningstall and Grace spent a few days the past week with relatives in Jackson- Mrs. John Dinkel 3peut a few days tke past week at the home of ber mother Mrs. Wm. Gardner. The Misses Mae Kennedy and Joie Devereaux are ppending the week with friends and relatives at Niagara Falls. Among the hardships complained of by state troops during the recent strike service at Calumet, ; New York has sent on a communi as noted in Satnrday's Free Press,' cation which is of groat interest ber will be published later. Tickets will also ba placed on sale as soon as possible. Circuit Judge, George E. Codd, in an address to the City of the Straits lodge of Masons recently, recommended a change in the divorce laws. He said: "In Michigan the courts cannot enforce a decree for alimony if the man against whom it was directed chooses to leave the state". He also produced statistics to show that while in Michigan in 1870 there were only 47 divorces to every 100,000 people, in 1900 there were 104 divorces in the same number. — Detroit Times. The Marshall of the state of Pay your subscription this month. Brighton will have a Gala Day Friday, August 29. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Sheriff Wimbles transacted business here Saturday. Jo© Kennedy was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Bern ice Boy Ian of Chilson spent Friday with Mrs. W, H. Placeway. County Drain Commissioner, John McGivney, was in town Saturday. Miss Laura Burgess visited relatives in Jackson the Bret of the week. Miss K. Conroy of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mrs. M. Cooper. Kaltheen Conklin of Howell spent seyeral days with friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Frank Emery and children of Grand Rapids are guests at the home of Orla Tyler this week. Mrs. Fanny L. Hickey of|£= Howell was a guest of Cha3. Love and family Wednesday of last week. Volney Teeple who has been spending the past two months with friends and relatives here returned to his home in Manistique Saturday. The friends of Miss Mary V. Love will be glad to learn that she has accepted a position as assistant teacher of Domestic Science in the Northern State Normal at Marquette. Mr. and Mrs- Dagonbelder, Mr. and Mrs. Rhone, Martin Ott, Chas- Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. R. K, Elliott of Ritchfield, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. A, Kliest and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oooley and Howard Fostic of Pontiac are spending tbe week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre. They all came by auto. The annual picnic of St. Joseph's Parish, Dexter, will be held Labor Day, Monday, September 1, at Birkett's grove. Chicken pie dinner at noon, sports, speeches and a ball game between Chelsea and Pinckney are included in the progam. The dates for the Pinckjtjey lecture course for this winter are as follows: The Rawles, October 14; Dr. Wm. A. College, November ll;Mr8. Lake, December 5; Dr. Huolster, January 15; Barnard Orchestra, February 4. The committee believe that they Lave 3 33 33 Just Received Our Fall Line of Hats and Caps have just been placed in stock and we want t o £ : show 'em. Come in. 5 : Also a shipment of Mackinavvs, Sweaters, Jerseys are ready for inspection. Pickling Season Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. | M O N K S BROS.1 ¢ : P r o m p t Delivery Phone N o . 38 3 %^%%»%%%»%%»»%»»»»»%%»»%»%v»%%%%%^v»»v»»»%vv»%%%»»»»»%»»%4%»»»v%»v»» WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teepje Hardware Company ^~" P i n c l i i i e y , IVficli. Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTie that on the return trip home they were compelled to stay in Pullman cars for 48 honrs with nothing to eat but sandwiches. Shades of civil war I Pullman cars and sandwiches! Say, yon old civil war veterans, bow does that compare with the open .flat cars, .drenching rains, and raw pork and hardtack of your day?—Chelsea Tribune. and value to every one and we give it for the benefit of the public In case your chimney gets a fire drop a tablespoon or two of dry sulpher into the stove and throw on the direct drafts so that tbe fames will pajw directly np the chimney or stovepipe and thus possibly avert a serious fire. It has been tried again and again and never proved faulty. Connor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Cream FOR SALE BY-^ M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the FJour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which yon can get the kind of bread that suits yon, at prices no greater, and^ften less, than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory stufrat other 5laces. When we sell yon flour we expect yon to come again. his being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please yon in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES H E HOYT B R O S . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits j P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop J jmmm Tffi D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memoiy plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every .year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after, years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M f c h i g a n FOLEY! KIDNEY PILLS 5^ c0r Backache. ^ Rheumatism. Kidneys wd B l a d d e r . Meyer's Drug S t o r e 6 0 YE AMP ^ EXPERIENCES TRADE MARKS O f SIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A jjftne sending asketrh and description a u Quickly as«?rrdiri ntsr opinion free whttner ax invention Is pn.br.biy patentable. Commtrale* Slonrstrictjy amrirleiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMpst iiEMiny ior securing patent*. Patents taken thrunnh Mnnn A Co. ratal**' tptcial notice, without charge, In tha Scientific America*, jAu lhaai niodns oomf e0^11 7.. l?i«b~eiernattleJldc J<oi<u?ronltaiyl., LTaerrgmess,t Uej S*tf • Branch OJnco. <£» F »U. Wftsnhtfton, 4 » ,^W PINCKNEY DISPATCH . jwwnrwwwmmnmFnrmw^rwwmwflFwmww^ I Mow is the Time 1 To Buy ONLY ONE IDEA IN HIS MIND Wall Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well 3 ^ assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, ^ £ : hall and kitchen paper which I will close out at * 50 Per Cent Reduction Everything marked in plain figures, so you will ^ know that you are getting a bargain. I have a ^ few remnants which I will close out at 5 o p e r 3 r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms ^ to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, 3 it will be well for you to buy now and save money. =2 | A B t 3 C u t i n D | S H £ s i ^ _____ _____ . ^ E As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, 2 ^ I will close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount i This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for 3 Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of ^^ August, but positively no longer. 3 MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T h e T V y a l S t o r e =^ ^ For a Square Deal Plnckneyf Mich. 3 fcr <* Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, =¾ £ l SuhouL Supplies, Bjoks ^ French Bookworm Traveled 360 Miles In Gown and Slippers to Buy Prized Volume. None of the deeper human passions is more absorbing than the blameless one that a book-lover feels for the inanimate object of his affection. A French paper illustrates this fact in psychology by the following story: A bookworm living at Bordeaux, while glancing through the catalogue of a Paris bookseller, saw the title of a book that he had greatly, desired for 50 years. He looked at the clock and found that there was just time to catch a train for Paris. He seized some money from bis cash box, rushed off to the station, and arrived at the bookshop in time to secure the prize. As the shopman wrapped up the book, he remarked: "I suppose you live in this street, monsieur?" "No, I have just come from Bordeaux," was the reply. The man's look of astonishment caused the bibliophile to realize that he had traveled 360 miles in his dressing gown and slippers, and had never noticed the incongruity in his attire. —Youth's Companion. ny Occult Annihilated. Everything is being done to put down what is called the modern craving for the occult. But, taking all things into consideration, it is really dobutful whether it is not a mistake to check the only means we now employ to keep our imagination alive. This is an age o frealism. A walk around the Christmas fairs and shops convinced us that even in nursery land imagination is checked. The chief characteristic of the season's toys is realism, and even the babies' books give the wee things facts rather than fancies. Our jewelry is fashioned in the form of aeroplanes, the latest craze in dogs, golf clubs, or something of the kind. It is the realistic school of drama that is most popular, and poetry may be said to be wholly out of date. But man—and still less woman—cannot live on this sort of thing long. If we stop the pores of our fancy we are bound to become less healthy In mind.—toadies' World, )i ' ) There'll Be Plenty to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. I t pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. ^ ^ Drop in aoon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you* Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH, Genial Companion. A man who never reminds hit friends of unwelcome facts or tells them unpleasant truths is sure to be liked, and when a man of Buch a turn comes to old age he is almost sure to be treated with respect. It is true, Indeed, that we should not dissemble or flatter In company, but a man may be very agreeable strictly consistent with truth a«d sincerity by a prudent silence where he oannot concur, and a pleasant assent where he can. Now and then you meet with a person BO exactly formed to please that he will gain upon everyone who hears or beholds him; this disposition is not merely a gift of nature, but frequently the effect of much knowledge of the world and a command over the passions Frequently that which is called candor is merely malice. - - ' ."•''**••' *\-*M~.''M\'***:-' *~ '' M*.-' J^i"-' l\--' M\-' A***-' Ji-**''!.'* A\-' M\~' M^^M^*' M*.-' S-.-' *\-' *\-> M*1* + J\''M"- •*• Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. s A . i n T " I « I • • * . ! ~ ' i »• * • ~ " • ' . ' , • • . "i Subscribe POP The Dispatch How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Uatanb (Jure F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, btvj known | F J Cheney for the last 15 year?, and ' believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldid?, Kinnan & Marvin, Wboles.I* Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and* raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by a!l druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Well Guarded^ "That's a handsome office clock or yours. Aren't you afraid it'll bo stolen?" "Never. Why, every clerk in my employ has one eye on it all day."- tfew York World. ? The Roman Arena. Under the Roman empire knights. senators and even women met in combat In the arena. Mothers! Have Tour Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable,dizzy or constipated? Do tbey continually pick their noae or grind their teetb? Have they cramping a:ns, irregular* id ravenous appetite. 'Hese are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, hot stunt its mind and growth, (iive "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happv and heatty, at nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medieine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv ECI l-T" * > R Saturday, Au$. 3 0 t h , 1913 I 5 packages Corn Flakes for, _ „ 10 bars Acme Soap _ 1 package ShreddeA Wheat Biscuit... 1 pound Calumet Baking Powder ___ 1 pound Soda _ ._. All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost A L L SALES CASH 25c 25~c 12c 21c OC N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted T r y a Dispatch W a n t A d v . They Get Q u i c k Results. The Bean Harvest Season Wilt Soon . . . Be With Us . . . We have samples of the Little Jiant and Universal Bean Pullers on hand also repairs for the same. Agents for the Genuine American Clover Seed Buncher of (ndianopolis, Ind. Why Every Farmer Should Have an American Clover Buncher It eaves more seed. It excludes trash, sticks, sfones and dirt. Itgttts all the seeds, no matter how hghc or short. It leaves the hay in finest condition. It handles the seed without loss when dead ripe. It saves its price in one day's use. It is well made and durable; aud easily attached to any mower. It is the easiest and simplest to operate. It has a new lock and dumpiug device for this year. • / . • , /L P1NCKNEY DISPATCH . . . r '.i-\M IAT Is the wittiest retort or the most humorous story you ever h^ard? I have been asking this question of a list of public men more or less noted as wits and humorists. Perhaps the idea, may stimulate some literary hack to make a much more complete compilation of American humor d Bupply a want long felt in these ?. wb^n readers are being overfed h the lurid, the morbid and the .rtsic. The memory of practically evry mrmber and ex-member of our vrrtous krisiatlve bodies, federal, : te and municipal, stores up some !»•' • of original repartee which b v II b lost to posterity lined in printer's ink, says 1-- h Watkins in the Philadeli !; a L.«. vu.rd. InVw.- lungton the man who doubtiers IKE the greatest fund of stories of brisk repartee in debate on the floor of congress is Speaker Champ Clark. He recalls stinging retorts that have excited not only uproarious laughter, but threats of personal encounter. The retort which he considers as pern.' ^B the most effective was made J-y $. iii*tor JameB Hamilton Lewis iKa Vmember of the'house. Lewis' opponent had been the aggressor and had btsc*v doing ,aJl of the vicious digging. Lewis, as usual, was all suavity. The speaker tells the story in this way: ; ,, *It wasV©ne£i>f the finest bits of repartee I evef beard In the house. Lewis und Lemuel T. Quigg of New York were having a cut-and-thrust debate on the trusts, Lewis assailing and Quigg defending. "At last Quigg made a particularly vicious lunge at Lewis, to which the latter, with the grace and politeness of Lord Chesterfield, replied: 44 *Mr. Speaker, I do not wonder that the gentleman from New York defends the trusts, for it is written in a very old book that: The ass knoweth hia owner and the ox his master's crib."' "That ended the debate very suddenly." Speaker Clark gave me also the following sample of repartee, contributed not as one of the wittiest retorts he eYer heard, but as that precipitating aboatjbe_mostridiculous- *ituation-ire evsr witnessed in a legislative body: "Toward the end of his term as speaker of the Missouri house of representatives Judge J. E. Alexander, now a member of the national house of representatives, was solicited for recognition by a large number of members standing in the aisle in front of the speaker's desk. At last the Hon. James T. Moon, a very brilliant member from Laclede county, yelled out: •"Mr. Speaker, I want to know if you recognise me?' "Speaker Alexander, a very grave aad dignified gentleman, responded* "'It does seem to me that I have seen that ugly mug somewhere before.'" The Immortal wit of the late Senator Jonathan Dolllver is considered by Senator LaFollette to be productive of the very best repartee heard on the floor of the senate. 'The quickest flash of wit that I recall," said he, "came after Senator Warren of Wyoming had delivered a speech in behalf of protection. All members of the senate knew that Senator WamJp owned sheep ranches In his native state, and his earnest appeal had already tickled the fancy of the listeners. "Senator Dolllver followed him and had begun a discussion of the tariff d a m e s when Senator Warren, anxio* a to Join in the sentiment, re> swketf: ''i quite agree with the senator on that point Like himself, I am an agriculturist and—' Jj Tou/ remarked Dolllver, simply, w* the creates* shepherd since Abraymtwm* senatorial dignity could not ^S5r*s*aUUr» Fitigerald of New Tork, chairman of the appropriations «HB»ltjtf§ of th# house, said that one of the meet etecttve shafts of repar; tot wfafo* he ere> heard was hurled Tiara ago by7 * southerner, naa«uJ»'do** aat BOWrecall. "A hot debate was on," said Mr. begaVby iisaillw 00^ federally aad DansoeraU la particular for their failure to act on some measure in which he was interested. As the debate waxed warmer the Republican member became more and more worked up over the subject. "Finally he charged members of congress generally with idleness. "'Look at the farmer!' he shouted. 'He produces the food upon which we live. The honest laborer, toiling home at eve to his humble supper, furnishes the motive power for this great civilization. The storekeeper furnishes the storehouse and the weaver the cloth that goes within the storehouse. All these do their share. Why should we in congress delay? What are we producing?' "Instantly the southerner was on his feet, courteously requesting recogni tion. After gaining permission to speak he turned to the excited Republican and said: " 'I wfll enlighten the gentleman if he so desires.' " 'I do,' said the Republican. " 'Then/ said the southerner, *I will • tell the gentleman on the other side of the chamber that congress pro duces more talk per capita than any organization in the world.' " Sereno E. Payne, ranking minority member of the ways and means committee, recalls this as the quickest retort he ever heard in congress. "Many years ago Representative Springer of Illinois was debating on the floor of the house. During the course of his speech he made several remarks of a rather variant nature without apparently realizing the blunder that he was making. After he had talked about ten minutes Tom Reed arose and interrupted him. " 'The gentleman from Illinois,' said Reed, 'has made three distinct statements of a contradictory nature. I would like to remark that any one of the three could be used to disprove the others.' "Springer, taken aback, thanked Re^d, who "satdown. He delivered rather a flowery effort, in which he expressed his satisfaction at having been brought to book by Reed. "Then he concluded: "'And I will eay, Mr. Speaker, in words that have been used before, I would rather be right than be president.' "Reed did not arise, but smiled sardonically. " 'No danger of your being either.' he yelled across the aisle. Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has himself been the hero of many debates, also regards Tom Reed as his beau ideal of the man with the lightning retort. "One of Reed's sharpest shafts was flung during the debate on the Wilson tariff," eaid Senator Penrose. "The argument had been bitter and the fight against the measure had been determined. When the bill finally passed the house a group of Wilson's friends, among-chem William Jennings Bryan, picked him up on their shoulders and carried him about the chamber. "Tom Reed had been watching the proceeding in a saturnine sort of way When Wilson and his triumphant bearers reached the center doors of the chamber Reed lifted up his raucous voice and shouted: " 'You may carry him out now, while you have the chance. The people of the United States will carry him out next November.' "And it turned out to be as Reed had prophesied." "What clings to my mind as one of the most amusing Incidents ever witnessed in debate," said Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, "grew out of not exactly a retort, but a speech that was delivered by the late Senator Robert Taylor of Tennes-,* see. In this address .the s e n a t o r ^ using his pose of preternatural solemnity, announced that he had listened in a state bordering on stupefaction to the splendid tributes which had been paid to various American industries, "Then he turned toward Senator Heyburn of Idaho, whose speech in behalf of a duty on cattle and bogs had been lengthy and earnest. "'But chiefly/ said Senator Ta_ylor, 'waB I Impressed by the orotund syllables Which issued from the esophagus of the senior senator from Idaho as in accents of Homeric rhythm he poured forth his defense of the American hog/ "The picture, coupled with Senator Heyburn's dignity, wae so utterly ridiculous that it took the senate several minutes fully to recover its gravity." "One of the quickest flashes of repartee which I have heard in a long time," said Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, "occurred while Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator Simmons of North Carolina were recently debating the tariff in a desultory sort of way. "Senator Simmons had announced with great earnestness that he was going to vote for free lumber. "Senator Penrose, with a courteous gesture, congratulated his opponent on his versatility. " 'I did not grasp the senator's remark/ said Senator Simmons. "'I made the polite observation/ explained Senator Penrose, 'that the senator shows all of the earnestness In his argument for the removal of the duty on lumber that he showed at the last session, when he Insisted the duty on lumber be retained. The senator is a man of talent/" "I think that the story told by Mr. Strickland Gillilan at the seventh annual dinner of the Indiana Society of Chicago is as good a one as I ever heard," said Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food champion, who is a raconteur of note. "The combination of the classical and the cockney is certainly enough to tickle anyone. "A cockney was chosen for a prominent part in one of the historical pageants during the week when George last of England was Jumped into the king row. The cockney had been selected, purely because of his figure, as the one to personate one of the ancient Roman invaders of the tripartite little island. He knew none of the Roman invaders by sight or by proxy. He had never heard of them. They did not move in his seat Yet he was invested with a short, thin, sleeveless tunic, thinner fleshings, tin greaves, ditto helmet, sandals and a large spear. After walking about the streets of London sonre hours thus clad, this bally blighter was weary and footsore and ashamed. At last there came a chance to rest, while some hitch in the proceedings was unhitched. Just at that moment a 'bitter wind blew from the channel and chilled his scantily clad form He stood shivering in his finery when an old lady, literal minded and deeply interested in historical pageantry, approached him and said: " 'Are you Appius Claudius?' "'No, blimy; I'm un'appy as 'ell!'" Getting the Habit. Keeping oneself reasonably^appy is a duty that ought not to be shirked Science is telling us these days that to get out of the habit of enjoyment is to get depressed in vitality and vigor, to weaken in efficiency and to grow old before one's time. There is nothing like laughter—not empty-headed laughter, but the Intelligent, wholesome, kindly-hearted kind—to keep people young and fresh, and fit for the business and the obligations of living Of course, this Is a prescription not easy to live up to always, hot there is no reasonable excuse for not trying to do it Sometimes H la just about as easy to be happy as to be miserable, if one makes up his mind to it, and there is no doubt at all aa to which pays the best Why He's There. Bacon—I never could understand why a fellow who goes into a show free should be called a deadhead. Egbert—Why not? "Because from the way he applauds everything he's the llvest one In the audience.'* ».*Vi»* 6518 m For the evening there is no wrap as convenient as the cape and as It does not crush the dress it is doubly desirable. This model has just fullness enough for comfort At the neck there is a hood colla*; which can be made of something very light and clipped over the hair. Crepe de chine, brocaded faille or messaline will make up nicely in this style with lining of chiffon or silk. The cape pattern, (631S), is cut In sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 5¾ yards of 44-inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 eenta to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Writa name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6313 8IZB. NAME TOWN... 8TRBBT AND NO 8TATB..-..'- M . BOY8' SUIT. This suit Is for the summer boy and he will be sure to appreciate it It consists of a coat and trousers. The coat hangs plain and straight, fastening in the center of the front. It has a handsome collar to finish the neck. The trousers are cut on the new lines, with the leg open at the knee. They may be made to* match the coat in materia! or they may be of linen while the coat is of flannel or serge. The pattern (6314) is cut. in sixes two, four and six years Medium size requires two yards of 36-inch material .t oT o"«?PTatOtCsrttn,* «D*he,"p_aJrt>m*tte«n™t/' osef ntdh i1s0 p caeonetrs. sWurreit et on gamivee salnsde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyr , paanttde rbne. HE CARRIED AN UMBRELLA. A dear old lady who was very "sot" in her prejudices waB asked just why she didn't like a certain man. Snebad no particular reason that she eould think of at the instant but she had been so emphatic in her expression of dislike that she knew she would have to And some excuse—at once. Just at that moment she happened to glance out of the window and saw him passing by. He carried a neatly rolled umbrella though it hardly threatened rain. Quick as a flash she answered her questioner, "He carries an umbrella whether it's raining or not—he is a 'softie/ " "But," said her friend, also looking out of the window, "here comes your son William, and he is carrying an umbrella." This did not stump the old lady. "Slit that's another matter—I don't like him" anyhow—and besides, It all depends On who carries the umbrella," she replied triumphantly. That is the position some people have taken regarding that wholesome and refreshing beverage Coca-Cola. They have said a good many unkind things about it and in each instance have had "it proved to them that their tales were not true. Finally they seized upon the fact thai Coca-Cola gets much of its refreshing deficib.usness from the small bit of caffeine that it contains. They looked upon that as a splendid argument against i t Then, like the old lady who was reminded of son William, they were reminded Chat it is the caffeine in their favorite beverages; tea and coffee, (even more thatt in Coca-Cola) that gives them their refreshing and sustaining qualities. r_ But does that stop their criticism of Coca-Cola for containing caffeine? No —their answer is similar to the old lady's—they say "But that's another matter"—what they mean is'"Being prejudiced against Coca-Cola and liking tea or coffee, it all depends on what carries the caffeine." We think the joke Js on them—for csffelne is caffeine, and if it is not harmful in one it can't be harmful in another. We all know that it is not harmful in tea or coffee—that it is really helpful in whatever it is—this is bound to include Coca-Cola. Of course, the truth is, that having started an attack on false premises and having had what they thought were good reasons for criticism proved to be no reasons at all, they are grasping at an excuse which does not exist, to explain a prejudice, So you see, after all, it, all depends on who carries the umUeUa to people who are determined to be unfair. Let us be fair.—Adv. His Generosity. "There is one good thing to be said for Ananias." "What was that?" "When he was caught he did not blame it all on Sapphira." Comes Natural. "What do you think? affinity is a shoemaker!" "The v«*ry man to be a sole mate." Mayme's Opening Fort Peck Indian Reservation Nd 6314 NAMB TOWN. STRSET AND N O . . . M . . . #TATS~~... **.•••••.••#..».»•• » • • • • . * . • * . • « • . • . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 What Haa Become of Them. "What," asks a correspondent, "has beoome of the women who used . to bleach their haJrr A large majority of them are, we hope, trying to teach their grandchildren to be what they teem. Uncle Sam's last big land opening—1,345,000 acresof rich prairie land thrown open to white settlers, 8,406 homesteads of 160 acre* each are waifnjr. L*>cated In Northeastern Montana, just north of the Missouri River, on the main line of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soil capable of raising 20 to 30 bushels of wheat and40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Mootsaa Daily Sept. 1 to 20 inclniire Drawing at Ctatgow, S*pt. 23 This land ha* been appraised at 12.60 to $7.00 firacre. Can be taken up under united States omestead laws. r p r r lUuetrated map-folder afcdfnHlnfonar I\CtC* ato'on about this bin land opening will be Mnt free it you write at once. Send a postal or letter to E.C.LEEDY, TUaeral Imtnlgratioa Ag?«nt Dept. 0000 Great Northern Ry. ST/PAUL, MINN. Sf< \ m i m6»* **£ £ R A M * * Always Reliable Belief from the ailments caused by disordered stomachy torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —quickly, safely, and assuredly— by the tried and reliable PILLS OR. J. D. KEi.lOOQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for mo pronto* foUof of Atthma ond Hoy Fovor. Ask your druggist for It. Witts Jsr F«tt U*h$ sSC "+ :.'*'. -^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ •* Write to Smith W h e n your shoes wear out what do you do — kick and go barefooted? No, you get new ones, Ir your land's played out, growling about it woi.'t help. Look around and see whe/w you can do better. M~ybe you're just in i rut and don't know i t Some of the best land in this universe is along the lines of the Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. A good deal has been settled and there's a good deal to be settled yet. If you will write to R. A. Smith, Colonization Agent, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska, and tell him what you want whether you **:<ant one acre, five, ten jr & thousand acres, he wiM tell ycv what the soil will produce — what It won't produce —where the best apple country is—where the best truck-:.iarming country is, etc, ancTthe price. The interest thi* great system has in this country is to settle it with people who will be a credit to the country and to see that those people have a full and complete knowledge of conditions before they go out. That's why it appointed Smith. After you have found out all you want to know, go out there and see it The Union Pacific has made Reduced Fares for Colonists effective September 25th to October 10th. For the fare from your home town and for specific in- I formation, write to Smith. ^ M / • mm* **- cmmm, m* «am« abouid tori* upon htvtagwtist they DECIDE AT CHICAGO MEETING TO SEND COMMITTEE TO WASHINGTON. SET FORTH VIEWS IN RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Brief Statement of Change in the Owen-Glaas Measure Suggested By Conference After Two-Days' Session. Bangers from all parts of the country, at the close of a two-days' conference, agreed on a number of important amendments to the Owen- Glass currency bill now pending in congress and appointed a committee of seven to go to Washington and endeavor to have changes incorporated in the measure. The amendments were presented to the conference by a committee on resolutions and were adopted after a long discussion by a unanimous vofe. The important changes in the Owen- Glass bill as recommended by the conference included the following: That there shall be not more than Ave federal reserve banks instead of 12. That many of the provisions of the bill applying to national banks shall be optional instead of compulsory. That national banking associations which do not come under the provisions of the bill within one year shall not be' dissolved as provided by the bill in its present form. That the federal reserve board shall consist of three members chosen by the president, three members elected by the directors of the federal reserve banks and three others to be members ex-offlcio, the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of agriculture and the controller of the currency* That the provision for a federal advisory council shall be eliminated, none being necessary if the bankers are given direct representation on the federal reserve board as recommended. That sections of the bill relating to note issues and bank reserves shall be rewritten entirely. That the entire section relating to savings departments, shall be eliminated, the bankers feeling that savings departments now conducted by national banks are interfered with in an unwarranted manner, The above changes present only those on which the greatest opposition is- to be expected in congress. In all there were 18 radical changes Jn important sections, oi the Owen- GlassbilL The resolutions set forth that, although the administration bill has many excellent features, some of its provisions would be likely to cause a credit disturbance. If amended in the manner suggested it was stated a system would be provided which would develop into a "great bulwark for the protection of our commerce." FROM THE PINEAPPLE SUCCULENT FRUIT T H E BASIS OF MANY DELICIOUS DISHES. Tammany Names McCall for Mayor. Edward F. McCall, chairman of the public service commission, of New York, was designated as mayoralty candidate by the democrat city committee. Mr. MaCall's selection by the 630 delegates as leader of the Tammany forces was unanimous, as has been forecast since it appaared from the announcements that the Tammany leaders had decided not to renominate Mayor Gaynor and that he would be nominated by the "Gaynor league," with a complete Independent city ticket of its own. There were reports that friends of Mayor Gaynor would attempt to stampede the convention for him, despite the leaders, but no sucl: move materialized. May Be Utilized In Preparations for Immediate Use or for Preserves That Will Be Welcome in the Winter. The pineapple should be joyfully wei come, for it is cheap, has good keep lug qualities and a clean, delicious flavor. Here are some good plneappU dishes, as given by the Delineator: Wneapple Omelet—Beat three eggb thoroughly with a tablespoonful o. sugar, adding at the last a pinch oi salt and a teaspoonful each of lemon and pineapple juice. Have the omele. pan hot and well greased, sides anu bottom, with a teaspoonful of meltec butter or oil. Turn in the beatei, eggs, and as they cook, break tht omelet once in a while with a silvej fork. When still moist, sprinkle on lop half of the oatmeal, a cuptul o chopped or grated pineapple, canned or fresh, fold over the other hall, bprinkle with sugar and serve immediately. Pineapple Sirup.—Slice, peel and dice enough pineapple to make about three pounds. Place in .preserving settle with a pound of sugar and a quart of water and cook until very soft Mash and strain. Return to the kettle, and to each pint of juice allow a pound of sugar. Cook to a rich sir up and bottle while hot Use patent stoppers or sealing wax to make airtight. This will be ready for use at any time for sauces or cooling drinks. Pineapple Sauce for Ice Cream— Put a oupful of fresli pineapple Juice In a saucepan with a cupful of granulated sugar and cook ten minutos. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs, and whip with an egg-beater over boiling water until foamy. Take from the fire, add the whipped whites of eggs and serve hot with ice cream. If the pineapple sirup is used, omit the sugar. Preserved Pineapple Uncooked- - If one has a good cold cellar or storeroom the fresh pineapple may be grated and preserved uncooked. Allow a pound of sugar to each pound of grated fruit and let Btand in the refrigerator for twelve hours. Then pack into sterilized Jars, screw tight, and as an additional precaution cover the top with sterilized cotton batting and tie down firmly. Keep in a cold, dark place. Pineapple Jelly—Pineapple Jelly is worth while preparing for winter use. To make it, pare ripe pines and grate them and to each cupful of grated pulp measure out a cupful of sugar Add half the sugar to the fruit and let it stand in a covered earthen dish for three hours. Then boil \i' very slowly, in a granite or porcelain saucepan until the pulp Is soft. Do not use tl&, as the pineapple juice sometimes injures the surface of this metal. Let the pulp drip through a jelly bog over night. The next day heat the rest of the sugar on shallow platters in the oven, and in the meantime boil for 15 minutes the juice which has dripped through the jelly bag. Then add the hot sugar, let it melt In the liquid, but do not let it boil any longer, and pour it into glasses. UNCLE IN A WORRYING MOOD Otherwise It Is Possible He Might Not Have Made This Somewhat Humorous Misreading. The New York Tribune tells of a quaint old negro who stepped up to the window of the ticket office and hurriedly demanded a ticket for Pig- Foot Junction. "Pleasure trip, uncle?" asked the agent, pleasantly. "No, suh; my nephew's ve'y low, suh. Hope de train won' be long coming." "About ten minutes, uncle," the clerk reassured him. The oW man went to the platform and Btudied the bulletin-board seriously. Then he returned to the window. "Did you say my train would be 'long in ten minutes, suh?" he asked, anxiously. "Yes, uncle." "I jest axed you, suh, 'cause I ain't got my rabbit foot 'bout me, and dat dere board says, 'All trains on time 'cept one,' and I was jest figurin' dat one would be mine." "All the trains are on time. Some one's tampered with the bulletinboard!" declared the clerk, excitedly, and rushed to the platform. He stared for a moment at the board, then at the old negro. Slowly his face relaxed into a broad grin. The bulletin read: "All trains on time—Sept. 1." MOTHER SO POORLY Could Hardly C u * lor Chd* dren — Finds Health hi Lydia E Pmknamfi V e # etable Compound* FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES Falls City, Neb,—"My trouble began when I was about sixteen. My face broke out in little pimples at first. They were red and sore and then became like little boils. I picked at my face continually and it made my face red and sore looking and then I would wake up at night and scratch it. It was a source of continual annoyance to me, as my face was always red and splotched and burned all the time. "I tried -, and others, but I could find nothing to cure it. I had been troubled about two years before I found Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried them and I then bought some. 1 washed my face good with the Cuticura Soap and hot water at night and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. *In the morning I washed it off with the Cuticura Soap and hot water., In two days I noticed a decided improvement, while in three weeks the cure was complete." (Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Important Theme. "What is the subject of your graduating essay? Something practical, I hope." "Yes," said the girl graduate. "1 propose to discuss what civilization jwea to the ice-cream sundae^ - Dr. Hyde to Be Tried Again. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde must face a jury for the fourth time on the charge of killing Col. Thomas H. Swops, millionaire philanthropist of Kansas City. This was decided when the county court notified Floyd E. Jacob*, prosecuting attorney, that the county would supply the money necessary to pay the expenses of the prosecution. Prosecutor Jacobs recently notified the court that unless the county furnished tho funds the state would hare to abandon the case. Parker to Prosecute tutor. Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee for president in 1904, will conduct the impeachment proceedings against Governor 8uizer next month before the court of Impeachment, according to announcement made by Aaron J. Levy, majority leader of the assembly. Huckleberry Pudding. A huckleberry pudding is made )u this way: Cream a cupful of butter and the same amount of sugar. Then add the yolks of three eggs, beating in one at a time, and then the whites whipped stiff. Add half a cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour, sifted with half a teaspoonful of salt and two teasponfuls of baking powder. Wash and look over a cupful uf huckleberries and spread them on a clean towel or board to dry. When they are dry rub them with flour and add them to the batter. Bake the pudding in a round or square pudding dish well buttered. Serve with hard sauce flavored with nutmeg. DoaJt buy water for bluinj?. Liquid blue i* almost nil water. TCuv Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. Happy is the wife who believes that ner husband tells her all he knows. Bovina Center, N.Y.-"Forsl*y«a#e1 I have not had as good health as I fcavi now. I was Yerjf young when my tof baby was bom audi my health was very bad after that I was not regular-and I had pains i», mf back and v as so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two c!'Mreo. I doctored with several doctors but g:t no better. They told me there waj no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women."— Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Core of ELSWORTH TUTTLE, Bovina Center,N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you,writ* to Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedictneCot (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad* vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held i n strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable •—act surely and Jrently on the iver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizzi« ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet pr*par»tl<ro or ment H«l|tttO»NMfH'ftl* (Iftndruff. , For Rwtoriac Color aad BMuty to Gray or Fodod HairJ »»e.*nd|l.W»H>nict>ti. I irricuk lrMliflvw ft Ion o« •«21 Of 't W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 35-1^13. Beef Loaf. Two pounds of raw beef put through the grinder,' five crackers ground, one cup milk, butter else of egg if there is no fat In beef, one egg and a little salt and pepper. You can add an onion chopped If you like the flavor; bake slowly two hours. Rubber Chair Tips. Rubber tips for the dining-room chairs will save the hardwood floors from constant scratching. The tips cost little and save both work and the floors. Herd Sauce. A good hard sauce for any pudding Is made with half t cupful of butter, beaten to a cream and thickened with a cupful of powdered sugar Whip an egg white, light and stiff, season It with a grain or two of salt, and a good deal of nutmeg and fold It lightly into the butter and sugar Hew to Wash Sateen. When washing sateen a little borax pet tato the last rinsing water is Tory good to make the sateen glossy when ironed, it ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XWgelabfe Preparation for As • similating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of 3 INFANTS/CHILDREN Promotes Digesfion,CheerfulnessandRest. Conlams neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C , /W//v ofOl*DrSAMV£l#7V*B* fKtmpkin S**d - JtxStmnm * W » i w - nSt»4 • ftnlSmff A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP F*c Simile Signature of THE CEKTAUR COMPANY, N EW YORK. GASTO For Infants and Children. The Kind You' Always Bougi Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years •"}J D o s j . s [uWatrteed under rhe Fooo^ 11' • ' • " ii -~~ Bnct Copy of Wrapper •••r* ^ k i ^ U ^ ^ i t e t e ^ ^ i •maiMh. '""V *fcv • w ^ r * ^ <•%.--• . *— •iiCSff PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 A ' ) • . » .':*„> i, • » -v - EV • 1 . » k * • •COMEFRIDAY or i School S A T U R D A Y and see the new fall I i Suits 8 Browns, Grays and Blues 5 4 in Norfolk or plain coats £$2.50 to $7.50 a ^TocKDPia^e, mien. g with an especially large showing at $ 5 . 0 0 0 . J." DAhCER & COMPANY'l Stockbj»id£Mich. y T R A C O o n 'THE CENTRAL' JBBBSBBBBBBSSSSSVBBSBIBBSBIBBBBI Another Lot of New Goods from which to choose your dressee for Fall and Winter wear; new ginghams, poplins, prints, etc Also some new kimona aprons, so much in demand just LOW. Also some new table linen; we thiuk we have the finest display of table linen and napkins of any firm this side.of Detroit, and at just as reasonable prices as any. We were out of several sizes in men's shirts; we have filled in those with A nice line and invite your attention to them. Also have new overalls in all sizes and at prices to suit you. In groceries we have the usual line including salt pork, bacciu and ham. We offer the following for every day in the week: Five pekgs. of com flakes for 25 cts. A good-wash board for 2o cts, A good-clothes basket for 25 cts. A good "Cold Blast" lantern for 75 cts. A basket full of straw hats, your choice for 10 cts. A good bleached muslin for 8¾ cts. A good skirt for 50 cts. A good waist for 75 cts. and better ones for $1.00 A good npron for 25 cts. Boy's trousers for 35 ctp. Give us a call and you will see many other bargains. The Central Store •WZteXtttftt^ South Marion J. T. Carr visited at the home of A. G. Wilson Sunday. Laverne Demerest and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mark Allison of Iosco. Wm. Buhl and family of Greg. ory visited at G. D. Bland's Sunday. . Wm. White and wife visited at "{forth Lake Sunday. if Clyne Galloway, wife and daughter of Lansing visited at the home of I. J. Abbott a portion- of tot week."v ' * Geo. Roche and Ella Blair of V « H M i i * ! ! M i i H a M H M M B Fowlerville visited friends here Sunday. Miss Kit Brogan visited Miss NormaVaughn of Pinckney Thursday and Friday. Ray and Christall Brogan ate Supday dinner with Emmett and Eugene Harris of E. Marion. Laverne Demerest spent a portion of last week at Fowlerville. Frank Raymond visited his people at Ohilson over Sunday. School Suits and Furnishings at Dancer's—Stockbridge. Mark Bell spent Sunday with Webberville friends and relatives. Notice of Letting of Drain Contract - Notice is,he*eby given, That 1« John MoGivnev, County Drain Commissioner of (Jbe-Gooatlr pi Ltjringstnn and State of Michigan, v/fll oh the 9th day of September, A., P. £913, at the K. 0. T. M. Hall in the Village of Gregory, in said County of Living- •ton, ai#ne*'ei^ck in the afternoon of that day, proceed to reoeive bide for the clean- aoflt of a certain Drain known and designated at "Gregory Drain/' located and es* Uahed in the Townshipof Unadilla in said Connty of Livingston, whieh drain hei bmtatmlm* eetejflfhiil «** comtnwted and ia reoorded in Vol 7 Drain Record lMgf664. y * * >*,'•',.: » * . ' • i ' •A ,- • * • *>V Said job will be let in one or more sections. The section at the outlet of the said drain will be let tiret, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order up stream, in accordance vypth the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bide will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. At the same time and place 1 will let the contract for the furnishing of a quantity of sewer pipe the exact size and number of rods will be announced at the time and place of Jetting. No person will be permitted to bid upon the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile unless such person deposits with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of twenty-five dollars conditioned that if such person is awarded the contract he will enter iuto such a contract and bond, with such sureties and in such amount as may be suitable and satisfactory to the Couuty Drain Commissioner, otherwise tbe amount of his deposit will be lorfeited to the funds of the drain. The date for the completion of «uch contract, and tbe terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of letting. Notice is further hereby given, That at the time and place of said letting, or at such oiher time and place thereafter, to which 1, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the land comprised within the "Gregory Drain Special Assessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'cloetc in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tractH or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said drain, viz: Section Number Twenty-two A piece of land commencing on w line of section and on n line of r r right of way, n 8 r, e 10 r, s 8 r, w 10 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 8 rods n of r r right of" way, thence n 8 r, e 34 r, s 16 r to r r, thence w 24 r, n 8 r, w 10 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 16 r n of r r right of way, n 10 J r, e 28 r, s 10 ir, w 28 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 26£ r n of r r and on w line of section thence n 5 | r, e 14 r, » 5 | r, w 14 r to place of beginning, A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 32f r n of n line of r r thence e 14 r, a 5J r, e 14 r, n 11^ r, w 28 r, s 5¾ r, to beginning. A piece of land commencing 38 r n of r r and on w line of section, thence east to n e corner of lot five Bullis and Kuhn add. to village of Gregory,n 22 6-7 r, w to section line, s 22 6-7 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 22 6-7 r n of ne coiner lot five Bullis and Kuhn add., to the village of Gregory, thence w to section Jine, thence ri on section line to intersection of highway running southeasterly, thence southeasterly along highway to a point ii of commencement, tbence s to beginning. Lot number five Bullis and Kuhn addition to village of Gregory. A piece of land commencing on n line of r r 34 r e of w section line thence n 16 r, e 20 r, s 16 r, w to beginning. - All n of highway of w -¾ of n w J. v Lots number t, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,.10, u 44 ft of 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20. Webbs addition to the village of Gregory, block number one. Block number three, Webbs addition. Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8. W 16 r in width of the B w i lying s of the village plat. All s of highway of w \ of s w i except e 1 r in width and except village Plat and except w 16 r in width. Section Number Twenty-One E | of n e i ex. r r and except a piece of land in a e corner 12 r n and s by 10 r e and w, n of r r, property. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and on n line of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, 8 4 r, theme e to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 4 r n cf r r thence w 10 r, n 4 r, e 10 r, a 4 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 8 r n of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, s 4 r, e 10 r to place of beginning W £: of n e i. A piece of land 436 £ feet e and w by 107 teet n and s in n e corner of s e £ lying 8 of r r right of way. Block Number One Gregory Plat Lota No. 1 and n 20 feet of lot No. 2. S 46 feet lot No. 2. S 30 feet of n 40 feet of lot No. 3. S 26 feet lot No. 3. N 47 feet lot No. 4. S 19 feet of lot No. 4. Lot No. 5. Lot No. 6. N 31 feet of lot No. 7. 8 31 feet of lot No. 7. Lot No. 8, block number five Gregory Plat. Block Number Two Gregory Plat Lots No. 1, 2, 3 except s 14 feet, s 14 feet of lot No. 3, n 46 feet of lot No. 4, s 20 feet of lot No. 4. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, n 16 feet lot No. 12, lot No. 12 except n 16 feet. Block Number Three Gregory Plat Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block 3, Gregory plat, thence s w 87 feet, w 123% feet, n on w line of e % of n e J of s e J to n line of lot No. 6. extended n w to said w line, thence 8 e to n w corner of'aaid lot No. 6, thence s w 8 r, thence a e 8 r to place of beginning. Commence on B line of Michigan Air Line Railway and on e line of w i of n e J of 8 e i, w on B line of r r. 25 r, e w 26 r 2\ feet to a point 11 feet beyond a w corner of slaughterhouse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, thence e 12 feet, to said e line, thence n on said e line 56 r and 6 feet to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing at n w corner of lot No. 5 block No. 3, Gregory plat, thence u w 8 r, n e parallel to street 10 r to the ditch, thence south westerly 247 feet along ditch to w line of e £ of n e £• of s e J, thence s on said w line to *s line of said Jot No. 5 extended n w to said line, thence s e to s w corner of said lot No. 5, thence n e 4 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing at s w corner of Lot. No. 4 block 3 Gregory plat, thence n w 8 r, n e parallel to street 10 r to ditch, thence s e along ditch 8 r, to plat, Jhjnee s w to place of beginning, A piece of land commencing at n w corner of lot No. 8- block No. 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, 8 203 2-3 feet to ditch, s e 101 feet along ditch thence n e 35 feet to w line of said block 2, n 20 r to place of beginning. All of e J of n e i of a e i lying n of ditch and w. of the village plat and s of r r except a piece of JancLcommencing at n n cornerof lot No. 8 black 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, s 203,24 feet to ditch s e along ditch to village plat 101 feet, thence n along w line of village plat to beginning. Block Number Four Gregory Plat Lots Number 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. All land lyiug n and e of lot No. 5 and the ditch. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 1 block 4 Gregory ^plat, thence s 234 feet, w 203 feet to center of ditch, n w along ditch 330 feet to highway, n e along highway 86 feet, thence s 95 feet, e 218 feet to beginning. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block No. 4 Gregory plat, thence n e 5% r, e 17 r to section line, tbence s 16 r, tbence n w 25 r to beginning. S e i except e J of n-e £ of s e £ and except r r right of way, and except com-+ mencing on s line of r r right of way and on e line of w J of n e \ of s e J thence w on( s line of r r lands 25 r, s w 26 r 2$ feet to a point 11 feet beyond a w corner of slaughter- bouse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, thence e 12 feet thence n on said e line56 r 6 feet to place of beginning, and except lots 10 and 11 block No. 4. Section Number Twenty-Seven E \ of s w J. W £ of s w £. - E i of n w }. All s of highway of w | "of n w £. All n of highway of B £ of s w £ of n w J. N } of s w £ of n w £. E $ of n w £ of n w £. W J of n w £ of n w £. Section Number Twenty-eight. N e £ o f n e £ . S e £ o f n e * . E £ of s e £ . N e £ of n w £ of n e £. Township of Unadilla at large, being Township One North of Range Three East Michigan. AH of the above described lands being situated in the township of Unadilla, county of Livingston and State of Michigan. Now, Therefore, All unknown and non-ieaident persons, owners and persons interested in above described lands, and you John Heffcrman, Cassius N. Swarthout, Abbie Swarthout, Robert Leach, Edward Brotherton, Elda A. Kuhn, Daniel Wilson, Frank Barker, Lottie Barker, Horace A. Fick, Fred Bollinger, Fitch C. Montague, Emma J. Daniels, Chloe N. Daniels, Fred Ayrault, Carl liollinger, W. H. Marsh^/Keyi Jacobs, Mary Jane Jacobs, Daniel Wright, C, N. Bullis, Marietta Bullis, Jo>ra Moore, Annie Moore, Thomas Howlett, Charlotte Howlett, Lilly Burden, Martin- £. Kuhn, Charles McGee, Donald McCorney, Adda McCorney, Fred A. Howlett, Josie Howlett. P. Henry Howlett, W. W. Willard, Robert Moore, Oliver Hammond, Lawrence McClear, William Bull, Louise Brearley, A. J.Brearley, Frank Ovitt, Ida M. Ovitt, Ruth Cha^>. man, Roy Rice, S. A. Denton, Charles Burden, Ida Burden, Betty Marshall, James Livermore, Abbie Livermore, William S. Holmes, George Marshall, Cora Marshall, T. P. McClear, Frank Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Eugene T. MoClear, Ella McClear, Viola Bangs, James S. Stackable, John Marshall, Michigan Air Line Division of the Grand Trunk Railway, Zenith Tent No. 95 Knights of Maccabees, and you Elmer N. Braley and Eugene Gallup, Supervisor and Highway Commissioner of the Township of Una* adilla are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to reoeive bids for the constinotion of said "Gregory Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated; and also, that a* such time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, theaseeaement for the benefits and the lands compromised within the Gregory Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. AND Toe AND EACH OF Yon, Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and puce of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with respect toeoch special assessments and your interests in relation thereto, if yon to desire. Dated Howell, Mich., August 14, A. D. 19J3. JOHN McGl VNE Y, Connty Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. AN EXPOSE or BOSS RULE How a political cz*r, grown rich through die graft made potable by his power, it d*throoed by his own daughter for whom he is §eek~ tng a position in high society, is interetdnny told in our new aerial The Daughter of David Kerr Ayoungeditor, fighting the battle of the people, win* the love of the daughter and eventually defeats the boss* A Tnw sued Interact* Iftrf TfttS) of C«*TC*t fttsfestsisttU 1 •\'>'l£V,T.ii First IiiMflJiBMt Soonl Be Sure to Read It! tt B Suffered Eczema Fifty Tears-Now Well Seems a long time to endure tbe lawful burn.n?, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter'—'another name for Eczema. Seems »ood to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment bas proved a perfect cure. Mr8. D. L. Kennedy writes;—"! cannot sufficiently express ray thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured ray tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All drujrjusts, or by mail, 5'Jc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo. and Philadelphia, Pa, adv •MFtTAWflBT4 mBlmllA J fM8B TA MSB T4B kBUArTQMB iTgHiBkATgwifIlTAkBUIlTStiUalT4B HPTTig am rv ** H. P. S'GLER M. D- C. L, SI3LER M £RS. ...-SIGLER & SIGL Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - 4JICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? , SEE L.<R, WILLIAMS. GREGORY JttaTHe saveB you money on hi^h grade pianoi. m M Grand Trunk Time Table &•£ ;-* *t£ For the convenience of our readers -^¾^¾¾ Trains East Trains W i l l ^ ^ No. 28—« :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m« •••;. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. mj& Mlabtt* Pnltes tWt LaxrtiTe Nisr Life Pi))s sre streh perfect pUh •b home should be with oat them.n No bettor remittor /or the liter i«d bowels. K?eif^aift rau^nteed. Tr# •tore. V? • '•> • • T J S •'5* • . # • • < . • . - • : • • ' 1-, i£&'M:: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/2850a8943a6a41697be01c9d1e5de71d.pdf 8f8f20c759b94035d23848093bccd8d7 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y A u g u s t 2 8 , 1919 RECOLLECTIONS rip BYGONE DAYS Ely J a s T . S a m a n . A rec«nv trip from-Dextsr to Pinckney, over the ro*>d " o t t w e e n t h e lakes" so often travelled in my younger days, calls to mind the subject ot' tljis sketch The people of Put^atn ancK Pinckney should never forget to do donor to the memory of Freeman Webb. For upwards of thirty ytars he might * ell be called our foremost citizen. A born leader of mer, hid indomitable will and the energy and efficiency with which he carried on his various undertaking.-', gtVe him a conspicuous place amon;? the pionewa of Livingston county. Bom in Jefferson County, N Y.. h . came to Putnam in the spring of 18'J7, ]< c tirig several hundred acres of land on Sections 8, 16 and 17. He brought with him his father and three younger brothers, Rollin, Gideon and Sheldon, and a sister, Mrs. James Decker, who, with their families, made a considerable addition to the town's population. Mr. Webb was an indefatigable worker, probably the most of a "driver" that Putnam ever knew. In an almost inconceivably short time, the scattering timber around the "Webb CornerB" BRUFF, BLAND AND ELLIS REUNION A very pieasaut event was thereunior of the above named families at the farm hoTe of W. H, Bland ard wife <>f North Putnam on Thursday, Aug. 24. A potluck dinne: was served at noor, to which air did justice. A program followed consisting of recitations and music, and a short talk by Dutton Brow er«, Irttely arrived from overseas, was enjoyed very much. Then election of officers fur the ensuing year finished the business of the day. Next in order was the kodaks and visiting and a gene~ al good time. The people were invited to meet with Ciiarled BrufF and wife next vear. SATURDAY LAST DAY In which to pay village taxes for 1919 without extra p er cent. Xo mor< extension of ti ?e. E. G. Lamberts^n, Village Treasurer. NOTICE! We must resDectfully ask all who owe us on account to kindly call £.nd settle their accounts to date. Do not wait for a statement, for we are too busy, and we don't like to send them anyway, so please call and settle up. Yours, Monks Bros. h i d given plac< covered with !S to cleared fields olden grain o . : s h £ S a r t f e r £ ^ ^ £ t J i i i ftCwftva Under New Management The jj^ui uo, .vhi,'!, !,:;-• i;!\V!iy.c hfpn owned and conducted by Mr. A. H. Flintoft is now under the management of Mr. L\ D, Cappel of Pleasant Lake, Ind., Mr. Flintoft, who has also been running a garage at Howell, will hereaf ter devote al! his time to the Howell garage, Mr- Cappel and family are temporarily living in the Gauss residence but expect to move permanently into the Wm_ Clark House on Main St, The Cappel family consisting of Mr. and Mr*. Cappel and a son 14 years old will be a welcome addition to Pinckney, - a „ - ^ - ; - ^ ^w^jii^-^.w^i ^-&3*v>~^*^[±& Z*J~£ y-.-v^vv^fc- v y^t-'tf £::- "Z'i**^&^J%£kri:i^M:\ 'Irjfcri'i HIGHEST CASH PRICES Iron $9 oo, Horse Hides $14.00 for No. 1, $13.00 for No. 2, Rags 1.50 per h unci red ,*Rubber 2 to 5 cents- Will take in all kinds of junk, hides etc- Monday and Saturday BUICK SIX" Is a Cap of L E ^ L E L I Standard Value We'll he triad t o Lri'.v a demonstration of t h e same a t a n y t i m e , a n d icnvince you uf it's superiority over o t h e r cars of t h e same price. Before you decide, arrange for a Buick ride' SPECIAL, BfcxC3J*arsr» .v.v. Mwxd-^^^av^w^a*^*/r-;._*! ' ^ W i i f l f * ; ^ >_Ji4^,V J f-* -¾ ^^^^Y^^^^is^ ty&Zf*?Oj^-JV" ^jtSWi^p-IWii**-* a , * * : . * ' - - - ' " * * ^ ^ . ^ * * t j * •*{* ••• u* •A .«. : V : • •^ v %: log hut and hovels. Early and late the place teemed with life and activity. It was the wonder of the neighbors when Webb and his neighbors slept. Certainly no daylight was wasted in sleep on his ranch. I have heard the hum of the, threshing machine on his place, a t {Mr. W_ard is a writej daybreak two hours earlier than 1 could ever get a gang of men breakfasted and ready to start threshing. ,n several years th" Webb farm Le- DISPATCH READERS W. BENNETT This paper has made arrangements with Mr. Chas A. Ward of Lakeland, former state senator from Washtenaw [ J O REM T - R o o m for horse and buggy Countv for contributions from his p e n . ^ to students. Warm. $8 per year. of recogriizh'd... ^ e a r school building., Lynn Hendee ability and has contributed to many papers and periodicals. Some of the articles we are to publish have been printed befor?, but as they are tof local interest came quit an important commercial ' 1 o.:a 1 interest they will be very "cceptcenter, for it was common for .Mr. Webb to receive commissions to assemble herd* of live stock for drovers and Eastern s'ockmen. I thim< il safe to say that more money rr-s passed ^cros^ the little desk in the scale house at ( Webb's than ever pasdCvI" in a single I day over any counter in Putnam. I have seen what seems a thousand head '• of cattle gathered from the farms far [ and near penned in a single field on the Webb farm ready to be driven to the shipping point. In those days the name "drover" meant the part, for the animals had to be actually driven at able to our readers. The first article will be published in the next issue of the Dispatch. lt.{»-llsof former Governor Wimma, who was from Hamburg township and weliknown throughout this eounte. LOST—Between Hamburg and Gregory Aug. 20 a pocketbook containing a sum of money. Finder please notify Mrs. James Stackable, Gregory. I.AND FOR RENT Five to fifty acres apply at farm two miles west, of Pinckney. M i s Lucia Hinch^y. Sept- 3rd and 4th We will have with us Mr. E . B. B R O W N ot" t h ; . A m e r i c a i v A r t . C u s t o m Tailors^ who wili he xkxd.. to show you over 400 h r a n d new p a t t e r n s of staple and fancy suitings for fall, for men and l»ov-. He mem her t h e d a t e - . All nnce< ijrua'-aiUecl !>v MONKS BROSDexttr became our shipping' jwinL that I had to take my mother to an early train to Dexter which meant a start from home at 3:30 a. m. I awoke to find that a heavy fall of snow had come during the night and more was coming. We thought the- trip would be made easier with the sleighs, so started out with that conveyance. We got only as far as %the Sprout School (two miles) when we found that Mr. Webb had preceeded us with a drove of JACKSON COUNTY FAIR The Fair that give five days and three nights of education, profit, and pleasure at the smallest admission price of any Fair of same size in the country-— twenty-five cents. I Civea all exhibitors of live stock fro* * - - , | bti'i»-*r, frt*r tti,»mtf n r - " »-•-.<-- - * **'•' I eaieiakcrt?, s&you lose nothing if you win nothing in premiums. Automobile passes for the week for the week for seventy-five cents. Passouta up to six p. m. without charge to return. Ample parking place on infield of track for autcs, free. We have more, larger, and better Fair buildings than any County or District fair in Michigan. We pay premiums on more articles FOR 3ALL My house, cheap for cash, if bought at once. Also several articles of household furniture. Mr?. Margaret Monks. -; ;$*;•;)]^ t. FOR SALE OR R E N T - H o u s e , barn and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfred Hill, 13!) McGraw Ave., Detroit, Mich. F O R SAT.K--•!?/') s r r p a nn P « B " forms Make Our Store 4-¾^ about 400 hogs. To make easier trav-1 a n c j things than any Fair in the state elling for the swine, he had sent before j outside of Detroit. them a V-scraper drawn by two yoke j But why enumerate? We all know \ of oxen to clear the snow from the t n e Jackson Fair is Michigan's biggest track for them, and we "scraped" over j a U f i b e 8 t County Fair and to miss i FOR SALE---Good horse. Inquire Chas. Shipley. W ' "'-'I' I l FOR SALE—House and ^four lots in Pinckney. Inquire 9l;j So. Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house ?nd barns. 7,0 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. bare ground and hog tracks until we passed the LaRue farm, before we overtook them, stretched for half a mile along the snow trench. I relate this incident not only to illustrate the the "perils of travel" in those day?, but also the determination and resourcefulness of the subject of this sketch. Those hogs had been assembled the day before. Cars were awaiting them at Dexter and they must be shipped in time for market oay. But the principal market crop of the early farmers was one that .could not be driven to market^on its own " s t e a m " but had to be hauled over all sorts of roadB and in all sorts of weather— w h e a t A l have stated that Ann Arbor was the nearest market where the first crops of wheat could be exchanged for •pending money. Local mills, Pinckney Heave's and Pettysville could supply Corf tinned on Fourth Page . means a great opportunity lost. So with all the commercial advantages, with the greatest number of Free acts and Shows furnished by any Fair, we will be ready to welcome the general public to a full week of schooling and pleasure, "Bigger and Better" than ever before in our county's history LABOR DAY Labor Day will be a biz day at Brighton. The town is showing her appreciation of her soldier and sailor boys by a grand festival add gala day in their nonor. The program includes a parade in the morning, banquet for the boys. at noon, address by Frank -T. Lodge of Detroit, ball game between the Spencer-Smith Machine Co. of Howell and the Northville teams, dance, picture ehow and band concerts. A cordial invitation is extended to all to take part in these festivities. PURE §13.00 L I F F , age INSL 40--: 'RANGE- <•lrt.no. R. - A g e 30 — J. Carr AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - For drivers. Blanks may be obtained from W. H. Darrow ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the bank. E. G.ILambert3c»n. FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— - W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambert8on FOR SERVICE—Registered' Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. No harping on q u a l i t y E v e r y o n e k n o w s Qualify Reigns Supreme Here When they make better bread than Pinckney Bread we will sell it T h e G o v e r n m e n t s.iys ilmir will he cheapo1*. •. D o n ' t .Lfct '•.-tuck"1 hy I n n i n g high priced Hour. We Meet AH Competition / \ "-. ''if ., ..'„'« •.*•• - - . - ^ - . ¾ ¾ ^ S .w .' -Si* Coupons With E v e r y Purchase Victory Baking Powder only 20c per lb & 2 Large Cans Tomatoes : 35c ' Corned Beef 20c per lb Bring Your Produce. Highest Prices Coupons With E v e r y Purchase RICHARDS & KENNEDY * ) * : . • . * * • : X : * • : > 0 • 1 • > ' ' -T'W;. tim M •.m • £--:4 0 • i ' ( K | mgwg^iv ** • , v • • / , '* - . •,- t.'*"•* \ . "-• * > ' i , • i ' ' , . ' • ' * ^ * , » ^ " •. • ' ... -JX^'' -.-'•-'•'•*::I,.-yi« / . / . . -A •<•: ' > ' « • : • ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ '•V f • WAV • • - ' • - ' • . ' " ' " ' ' ^ V ' - • - • ' • ^ ^--.- ff*^. - ^ . * k * '"•T'1 -:- " " >. Vl- 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH --»&x~~>«saciraL .>?••; • » • * MM l*> ichigan News Tersely Told Rapids—An airplane passenin Wet tern Michigan nai started by the Rose Swift Air- Co. f—The 12-year-old son of Mr. lira. John Wywieb was instantly by touching a live wire on a Which be climbed. Hort Huron—A Detroit aviation liimpany baa asked Chamber of Com. tfjtitfoa to provide a landing field and to give tree exhibitions in rem.:. Lexington—At a Bpeclal election a to float bonds for $s,000 to build an electric lighting plant for commercial lighting carried by a vote of 98 to 6. Big Rapids—While working on a threshing engine, Clarence Stephan of Qrant Township was severely scalded about the face and body when a boiler bolt loosened. Gobleville—Sparks from a threshing machine engine set fire to the DeFor- 5jv Bit Campbell home, near this Tillage. H^ The residence with almost all the con* ^ tents was destroyed. g | | Battle Creek—The Grand Trunk •hope here won the honors for the lowest accident rate for the six months ending last July, in the shops of the western division. Orand Haven—When a heavy picture screen weighing half a ton gave way in the scene loft here several < * « w WMt chorus girls appearing In a musical revue narrowly escaped death. Petoskey—Harrison Angus, Emmet Oerunty farmer, was struck and seriously Injured by a hay fork which Jarred loae from a rafter. The prongs penetrated his body and several ribs were broken. " ¢ - - * ^ . ^ ^ ¾ ^ . . . . ^ ) . } ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ . . ^ Grayling—A lighted match held over a barrel of tar at the Deckrow Vulcanising Shop, caused an explosion and fire, resulting in a loss of ¢6,000. Port Huron—The last of four sons of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Lamb, of this city has Just returned from service. All saw active service and none was injured. Owosso—Hog cholera has broken out in Victor township, Clinton, county, and veterinarians are vaccinating all healthy herds to prevent Its spread. Losses have been heavy. Albion:—Following the example of Albion Township, which has voted tor the first consolidated school in this part of the state, eight district schools of Eckfcrd township may unite. Detroit—H. Guy Woodward, well known in the theatrical world, dropped dead of heart disease at Lincoln and Warren avenues on his way to give his evening performance at a local theater. Cheboygan—Frank Ryan was -injured when an automobile crashed into a buggy in which he was sitting, throwing him to the pavement, and stripping the buggy of all wheels and the horse of harness. East Tawas—An automobile in which Mrs. J. H. Bean was riding with her mother and children rolled down an 18-foot embankment. The only Injury was suffered by Mrs. Bean's mother, who suffered a broken arm. Charlotte—Within 10 hours of the time a girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ogden, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Ogden at the same home. The mothers are sisters and the fathers are brothers, both returned soldiers. Big Rapids—A borrowed automobile Elmer Coe was driving through a fog after a doctor hit a wagon driven by Theodore Schwartz. The automobile was demolished, a wheel taken from the wagon, the horses denuded of harness and neither man injured. FOOD PRICES FIXED, INQUIRY REVEALS TESTIMONY OF WHOLESALER AT LAN8ING HEARING SHOW8 WIDE-SPREAD COMBINE. HAND OF « 6 PACKERS SEEN tolling PHcee of Meats, Vegetables, Sugar, Canned Good* and All Other Staples Are Dictated. :---.- •*:£*%' Lanalng.—Prices of practically every staple food commodity are controlled by a corporation or association at some point along the line between tiie producer and the consumer, and, wherever that point may be, the oig five packers are likely to be found there or thereabouts. This is the essence of testimony taken in the state investigation into the high cost of living before Judge Howard Wiest in the Ingham Circuit Court immediately after the lid of secrecy was taken Off the court investigation. Article after article was mentioned as having a fixed and unvarying price among dealers. Sugar, canned Balmon, tuna fish, canned meats, canned vegetables, cheese, condensed milk, lard, soap, coffee, canned fruits and so far as the city of Lansing is concerned, butter, eggs and bread were so quoted. The testimony of Ralph Carrier, president and general managor of the Northrop, Robinson & Carrier Co., which has just sold its wholesale business to the Worden Grocer Co., an alleged subsidiary of Armour & Co., showed that there are tew things in which his company deals that can be bought in a market where there 1B competition in prices. Mr. Carrier is retiring from business and for this reason perhaps spoke more freely than would have \ t How The Unscrupulous Meat Dealer Profiteers At Expense of Public. Washington.—Emmanuel Waaserffian, a retail meat dealer in Norfolk, Va., exposed to the Senate Agricultural Committee how profiteering is carried on by a number of meat dealers. Meat from good steers Is better than that from thin steers or cows, Mr. Wasserman said. Meaf from corn-fed steers hi better than meat from grass-fed steers. An expert meat buyer can tell the difference between meats merely by looking at them, he said. But the novice can not A profiteer, Mr. Wasserman said, buys the cheaper kind of beef, the cow meat and the thin steer meat, cuts it up, and sells the various cute, such as sirloin, prime roast and tenderloin, at the same price as the non-profiteering meat dealer sells the cute from bet ter beef, though the poorer grades do not cost the retailer as much as the better grades. For example, the non-profiteer buys good carcasses at 23 cents a pound, while the profiteer buys the poorer grades at 16 cents a pound. The non-profiteer adds 25 per cent of the cost price to get a selling price, so his selling price averages 30 cents a pound, giving him a profit of six cents. Too profiteer sells for 30 j^ents, giving him 14 cents profit a pound, or nearly 50 per cent. V. GOVERNMENT CONTROLS SUGAR Profiteers to Be Prosecuted—Retail Price 8et At 11 Cents. Washington.—Active control of sugar prices was resumed last week by the government through an agreement reached between the department of juatice and the food administration that licenses will be revoked by the latter when It is shown dealers have V -. -j T- - - ! * , . - , « • « ^. f+4 yy fw UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS SnSUSSasmSSncaiSSSIKiaSMSMSXIttaSSmi Jape to Build Cable to U. S. Tokio—Business men here will finance $25,000,000 company to lay a cable from Japan to the United States. Golf Ball Kills Flying Seagull. North Bardick, Scotland—A seagull flying over the west links was struck: by a golf ball driven by a member of the Bass Rock club.^ The bird toU dead on the links. ^ > Pol lee Arrest 118 Bolshevists. Youngstown, O.—One hundred and eighteen Russians, alleged Bolshevists, were arrested in a raid by federal officials on an alleged Bolshevik meeting in Bast Youngstown, Harvest Outlook Bad In Germany. Berlin—Bad weather and lack of labor is threatening the harvest in Germany seriously. The grain supply is of low value. It is overripe, because of the labor shortage. Plane In Landing, Kills 3, Hurts 7. Baltimore—Three children were killed in Patterson park when an airplane of the 88 th Aero Squadron at Langley Field, Va., crashed into a fence behind which were several hundred spectators. Seven were injured. Britain Interested in U. S. Air Mall. Cleveland.—America's aerial mail service is attracting the interest ot England. John A. Jordan, superintendent of the Cleveland-Chicago division, received a letter from Winston Spencer Churchill, British air minister, asking that he be given all poa. sibls data. ^ r 'ol£if-*-f^~'^T^r " W * 1 - w r > i - i t ,"•'•' w « v . v * » *m *»» » * ^ ^ j *_•—-** and the hospital has been closed for 18 months. Detroit—Investigators of the department of Justice, have marked the places of millions of pounds of and millions of eggs in cold Large quantities have alien seized. ~ gan—The Universal Utilities it, manufacturers of electric machines, have arranged to factory in Alpena to start employes. The company will this number to 700. ,w—Michigan's 15,000 Shrinare planning a "Michigan Shrine Day," September 26, at Saginaw, and the plans call for a gathering which will eclipse any similar event ever Staged in that section ot the state. l i t Clemens—Henry Ford is planning a factory here to employ 300 or 400 persons. It is the plan to dam the Clinton River and install electrical gstsarators. The Investment contemplated is said to be $500,000. The plant will build parts. Mayvllle—Rose Foster, parachute -f«i#*F, UU-SuO feat, irisc. te?tea*»y, • h v , • - . > , . ; _ . juoynu rutiu auu mauiB«.u ...^^--. - appeared befote^pmcers in the Vinewood avenue police station clad only in an abbreviated union suit and a pair of socks, and said that two negroes and a white man had disrobed him. Muflkftgon—Five, hundred -employes of the G. R. and I railroad, Including his wife, saw William Sedma, 34 years old, drown in Lake Michigan. Mr. Sedma became exhausted swimming in the heavy sea and John Brownlee, a fellow employe, battled 10 minutes with the waves, before finally bringing the lifeless body to shore. Lansing—The first appeal to the secretary of state to overrule the denial ot an applicant for an automobile driver's license was received by the department from Fred A. Dressell, of South Haven. The chief of police of South Haven refused to approve Dressell's application. In an affidavit accompanying the formal appeal, DreBsell states that he has but one arm. Ludington—The food probe in this county is under way, under direction jqf -Prssecu£4ag.^Attorn^v -: Kirk ___ R. J mittee of three members of the Wholesale Grocers' Association, Frank Wiley, Detroit; Arthur Gregory, Grand Rapids, and a Saginaw wholesaler whose name he did not recall. This committee fixes the price to be charged by wholesalers and then each member telephones to the wholesalers in his section of the state. Retailers always sell at or above the comrufcto* tee's rate. The prices of canned salmon, tuna fish, canned meats, vegetables and fruits are uniform, Mr. Carrier said. A wholesaler may go to one canner or jobber after another, but he will always face the same price. Any correspondence complaining of the quality of these products seems'Ultimately to fall Into the hands of Ubby. McNeal & Libby, a subsidiary of the Big Five packers. The price of cheese is fixed, the witness said, by an association In Wisconsin. The prices of condensed milk are uniform, no matter what company one deals with, and if they are increased notices' come out from each was announcea, oasea on tae ownership of the entire domestic and Cuban crop by the United States sugar equalization board, which is selling to refiners at 7.28 cents a pound. Refiners are under contract with the board to sell at nine cents, less 2 per cent discount for cash, wholesalers. and jobbers are allowed a maximum of 68 cents on 100 pounds for handling may vary their P^lceB^ut^w1iolaMlaiB^ a n d ntMllen a r e permitted a profit of "'""" " "* "~ " * ~ one to one and a half cents per pound, making a fair price 11 cents, except in caseB where dealers have purchased at "an unreasonable price" due to mis. understanding in the trade. Wrhen this is a fact a reasonable advance over the actual cost will be permitted. STEEL WORKERS VOTE WALKOUT Threaten Nation-Wide Strike Unless Demands Ar* Granted. Youngstown, O.—On the success of leaders of 24 labor unions affiliated in the steel industry Is obtaining a conference with representatives ot the United States Steel corporation this zr3*uc?>- ftau? */>bb*r r>? th*.:s*xi£jl$v. !.£•&*£jtegz&U vhAil&x there Ss .to. 1« Mexico Deports British Envoy. Washington—Britain's last remaining diplomatic representative in the Mexican capital—William Cu mm Wigs, The action amounts to the British representative's practical deportation. Family Wiped Out In Auto Accident. Cleveland, 0.—Eight persons, seven of them members of the John Trainor family of Cleveland—father, mother, four sons and a "daughter—and a wo* man relative of the Trainor's, were instantly killed when a New York Central passenger train struck their automobile at a grade crossing near West Springfield, Pa. Grasshoppers No Pest for This Man. Cadillac—Theodore Heiss, a farmer near here, has invented a trap for grasshoppers. He catches the pests, dries them on screens and will use them tor winter chicken feed. "As an egg stimulator the oily hopper cannot be beaten," said Heiss, who has already enough dried grasshappers to feed his hens this winter. No Cut in Wheat Price 8«ys Wilson. Washington—President Wilson told representatives of the national federation of «ta.tfl farm humana than* we* >>,*£ 1 ^ J B ^ wai& grvtag an exhibition-! f o r f H H f t t f t e h a t * . Buirade saw tfrt Wjd^lM^ar9oeimT,t home was Albion—H. Glenn <3reenlng, former cniqf of police of Albion, had an eye removed at the City Hospital as a result of an accident at the Hayes wheel plant in this city. Greening waa removing a die from a machine whan a small piece of steel flewtfnto tha right eye destroying the sight rbetroit—Giving away a dillar bill to attract a passerby Into a jewelry auction store at 84 Woodward avenue cost Barnard Samuels and Dan R. Clark, Who tried to get it back, fines of $50 Jtj|ch. After hearing about the disturbance occasioned by the attempt to bare the money returned, Justice Heston found the two guilty of disturb. Jnf the peace. ITJalamazoo—Five prominent Kalacounty women have been selecttrve^- aa part of the jury panel for the K lljfttamber term of the circuit court, 'iS* from among them probably will '%$ attacted some who will sit during trial ot George S. Hockneil, charged Uto murder of Mrs. Bessie Voeth, Detroit They are cited to be in on court Monday morning, 15. Detroit—Pinned beneath the over- «***•* automobile in which they had Clerenoe A. Proctor, for the department of work* and his driver, lay for t j » fcoore wnfle meorajfef battery The -fid r^'^>; m subpoenas for Jacob Landis, wealthy Freesoil farmer and president of the Mason County Marketing association; Ben Wilson, also wealthy farmer and acting secretary of the Ma?on County farm bureau, and County Agricultural Agent Cook. 4 Port Huron—With purchase by the city of fishery No. 1 from John M. McKerchey, of Detroit, a dispute over lake frontage of several years' standing has been ended. McKerchey has claimed beach rights through his ownership of fishery No. 1 and threatened to bar cottage owners from the beach. The city will assess the cost of the fishery right, which is $42,000, against abutting property owners, who will pay annual installments. Kalamazoo—A Jury in municipal court found Mrs. Helen Hayden guilty of assault and battery. The six men recommended that Judge Bataon show leniency to the respondent in assessing a fine. The judge taxed simply tha court costs amounting to $11. Thereupon the jurors made up the amount from their own pockets. Mrs. Hayden had attacked a railroad crossing watchman who would not permit her children to play upon the tracks. Detroit—Approximately 14,000 children will be forced to attend half-day sessions in Detroit public schools dur. lug the term which opens Sept. $, Frank Cody, superintendent of schools, announced. Unprecedented congestion which seems certain to affect every building in the city will make it necessary to extend the part-time sea* aloas to all schools and to erect doaaaa of portable structures tor school purposes until soma relief It coffee market is entirely controlled fr> the Importers' Association. Mr. Carrier illustrated his implicit faith In some abiding remnant of competition by testifying that the price cf rice has increased from 2 1-4 cents a pound at the beginning of the war to 13 cents at present, but that "it went up and kept on going up, just raised itself, without control." •toiA^T ,^'r"7"IvITernment to redno* th« federal guaran - • 4 COAL FREIGHT RATE PUZZLING Inquiry Shows i t Costs More to Haul Hard Coai Than Bituminous. strike *oti. hc:c, ei;; tlr -.-;•;• y- v of the men voted to walk out. Instead of calling a general strike forthwith, a conference committee of eix, headed by Samuel Gorapers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was instructed to try to arrange the meeting with representatives of the steel corporation in a final attempt to adjust demands made by the unions. In case ot failure to obtain the con. ference, the committee is under instructions to set a strike date forthwith. i f* ernment was working to reduce the cost of living along the lines indicated in his recent address to congress. I Detroit—One of the disclosures made during the grand jury food investigation m Police Justice Heston's court was that it costs $1.70 a ton more to bring anthracite coai than bituminous or soft coal from the Pennsylvania coal fields to Detroit. None ot the coal dealers questioned was able to explain the difference in freight rates. Several dealers testified that It cost a $8.70 freight rate to bring anthracite from Pennsylvania, hat that bituminous coal could be brought from the same fields, or even those in Virginia, for $2. It was also declared that local deal era lost heavily last winter because ot the government handling of coal They had been required to stock up on Illinois coal because of the surplus is that state. Later the sonfng of tha coal supply was withdrawn and tha various industries bought coal wherever they pleased, leaving tha local dealers with large supplies of tha Illinois product on hand. — _ COUNTY PRICE BOARDS ASKED Attorney General Suggests That Each Community Name Committee. A Lansing.—Pending the time when the legislature can be convened in extraordinary session for the purpose of enacting laws which will enable the state to regulate prices and determine what constitutes a "fair margin of profit** tor both wholesaler and retaller, Attorney General Alex J. Groes. beck has asked the prosecuting attorneys in the various counties to organise local committees for this purpose with the Idea ot publishing in each community a weekly list setting forth the prices which will enable the dealers to make a fair return on their Investment and enlighten the buying pobno concerning the profiteers. Attorney General Groasback suggests thai a committee be named in each county to be composed of •representatives ot the wholesale and retail tetereets, a representative of labor, OM hotiaawtf a and one other Bank Robber Escapes in Aeroplane. Lorain, O.—While police of Memphis, Tenn., were looking for William Treble, missing assistant cashier at the Lorain City Bank, Toledo flew over that city in an aeroplane, it was learned at the bank. Treble's flight was made in full view of the policeman looking for him, officials said. Treble left Lorain after a shortage ot $100,- 000 was discovered in the bank accounts. Firemen Demand 50% Wage Increase. Cleveland—Increases in wages averaging 50 per cent and the installation of automatic stokers, coal passers, grate shakers and door openers are provided in a new wage scale and standard rales adopted by 800 representatives of tha Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen here. The demands have been pre* sented to Walker D. Hinea, directorgeneral of railroads. Connect Phones With Wireless, San Francisco—Wireless telephone mechanism that will permit San Franciscans to talk to ships of the Pacific fleet in the harbor through ordinary desk or wall telephones is being set up by the navy department at the Goat Island radio station. To gat tha connection it will be only necessary to call tha radio station and ask. for tha ship and person desired. Tests hare proven that tha systaa wflt work omt fartactly. ' ••••tf-ty-i M &^»&: ' ' '" j £ ^ > • " • • • •.'••'•*.';.•'•' ''JL-r-%:. . w^CVVJfe* ^ ^ ^ f i .-^- -««i^r~:jcb*>*v-*';- •** •WP1 « • " : • • ' * • \ PiNCKNEY DISPATCH /^-^ V THAT I UOVI YOU—* . . __ _ _ „ 4* la , Guerre, a ftno eta Jaealart IH%I en hts aaasetral estate «a tfir; American *4e of the sltsleaa herder, ts informed by his Assertrsrn lawyer, Dampton, that there to a teehatcel i r w ta Mi wM. Ha thereupon ateaa a aew win. without leading I t %os Asfterteaass ea tha one haad, Kesteaaos da the other," HUd t2»* old Spaniard to himself, "gaagre 4« Dioel i moat take Terestta, awtr ft*eo (nam." i CHAPTCft li—Continued. "Make memsome pretty speeches, Senor Billy/»^he laughed softly. ,4They float up to me here through the moonlight like the perfume from red rosea I" She had drawn her mantilla cloaely about her for no other reason In the world but to tantalize the man below her by hiding herself from him, and there was only her voice and the vague outline of her-young body through the vines to tell him that she was there. But to her his face, uplifted in the moonlight, flushed and eager, was unhidden. . "You are a flirt r he cried, seeking to make his voice savage and angry, and succeeding admirably in filling it with adoration. wRS.iJ :^* "i:r*s;.^ff-7 ¥•£&$£ •*££ &&£?• ' ^½¾¾¾^¾¾ make you pretty speeches," said Stanway stabbomly after his way. -I came to teii yflo—*» T e a r expectantly. She daaped her heads and leaned a little farther out over him, allowing aim a glimpse of her laughing face, of white arms and throat from which the mantilla wet slipping. •That I love you—" **0&r She teemed to lose Interest, but again her face waa hidden. "And that I actually and positively mean what I say when I tali you that I am going to marry you.'* He could not see the flush which crept Into her cheeks, nor the light In her eyes, but went on swiftly, unguardedly, his voice almost stern with the emotion upon him: "The border is unsafe. Mexico Is going to be torn to pieces this time before temporary truce comes again. You need someone to tako euro of you." "You forget papa, grande,** she reminded him gayly. "You seem to have a habit of forgetting him." "Your grandfather," he said in the same quiet tone, "is not the man to protect you now, for three very good reasons: He Is too near the border and too rich to go unmolested by the rebel bands, who have already made more than one raid Into American territory under cover of bight seeking a hold somewhere and being mocked by the smooth adobe walL Teresa da la Guerra, alarmed, was upon her feet protesting. And then: "8h!" she called down to him. "It is papa grande. I heard him call. Another time* Senor Bitty. Some other night—mayoe tomorrow, who knows— and I shall steal* out for a little walk with you. I must go now. Buenaa noches, Senor Billy." It was softly said, and there was the caress of the soft southern speech. "I am coming, too," he called ap to her. And she knew that he meant what he said. "I shall come around to the patio and so to the front door. I am going to talk with your grandfather tonight, Teresa mine!" A laugh floated out and down to him, a rose fen, striking against his cheek, there was the glimmer and flutter of a mantilla among the vines, and the girl had stepped hack through the window, closing it behind her. She stood a moment, hesitant, her cheek a little pale. Then the thought that even now Stan way was on his way around the great house to the patio drove her in haste first to her mirror and the rearranging of her hair the rose vine had disturbed, then to a quick descent of the broad stairway to the main floor. The utter stillness of the drawing room smote her as she entered. The candles were like shimmering ghosts. De la Guerra was not in the room. Immediately she was dimly conscious of an unreasonable sense of uneasiness, even before she had the vaguest reason for it. And then the reason asserted Itself. A chair laid overthrown, a little way from the chair a rug was crumpled and thrown back, the Ink bottle which had been upon the table lay upon the floor. As her eyes say, her brain understood. And as she stared, before her voice had found Its way to her lips, she heard a sharp knocking at the front door. She ran to It swiftly, threw It wide and whispered fearfully: "Senor Billy, I am frightened. Look!" He looked the way her pointing finger went, a moment In frowning fail- Be managed to stead between the girl and the dark smear, "Get Pedro," he commanded sharply. "Have him call the servants, the vaqueros, every man of them. Have them come armed." The girl turned and ran swiftly through the great rooms, down the long hallway to do his bidding, a sharp fear clutching her heart. Stanway, when she had gone, stepped quickly across the room, snatched up a rug there and threw It down upon the carpet, covering the dark spot near the bottle. Then he stood still, waiting. As he waited there came to him from the silence without a faint drumming sound, the noise of horses' hoofs in a mad tattoo of flight through the night •The rebels," he muttered angrily. "They are taking what is left of him back across the border." He ran to the window. The curtain there was torn. Moonlight and candle light showed him where wood and plaster were scratched as in a hurried exit Then Teresa had come back to him, her great eyes wide with alarm, and the servants were already trooping in. sleepy-eyed and mystified. .-.z. ^ r ^ f c ^ - ^ ^ CHAPTER 111. Eduardo Ramon Torre. Their master was not here; their young mistress* eyes were turned with intent eagerness upon the young American owner of the Painted Bock ranch, and so the servants, each of them, turned to Stanway expectantly. Stanway waited &i silence a moment until a new set of faces in the doorway, darker, sun-kissed/ bearded faces, told him tha,t the vaqueros had risen to Pedro's clamorous call. Then he spoke to them all. swiftly, with rising emphafte, calling upon them by name, addressing them in mixed Spanish and English, taking the word which carae first to him that they would grasp. "Gauche*" he called as a very tall, sinewy, Arab-looking man pushed his way through the cluttered door. "Tua vaqueros have worK to do tonight. Ara they all here—toUosP* "No, senor," he answered simply. f^mrrii •""' 1¾ " ^ p s f *i^«i^n^j*ir £i >-r* -..^.rA '.--5**.- ^ # ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ •»^-,-H^>Jf^.?f, _..., mm THE JOY OF ; MOTHERHOUI W ;^fl Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham • Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health EUensburg, Wain.—"After I mm married 1 was not well for a loaf tana and a good djiai of tha time wit not able to go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child moor home abd ono day my husband cams back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e f e t a b h C o m p o u n d aaf wasted ss» to ttyj I t b r o o r t t from aiy • I improved fas health so I heasswork; wenowharaa of which Z owe to Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. a JOHNSON, R. NO. S, EUensburg, W There are wot Ions; lor children in their homes yet denied this happiness on account soma functional disorder which in eases would readily yield to Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compcxmo. OUCH WUUSU SQOVKt SKfrnrwjraOSJBr tmtfl they hare given ens wondenwl medicine a trial, and for special adviot write Lydia S. Pinkham Medidne Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yeaa* experience is at your service. •$m '"•>ii "KS Clear Your Skin While Ywi Sleep with Cuticnra AUdmct!atii8o*p» OlBtmrntSSGO,' Sample Mch frM of "OtSww*. Dtpt. I, .«t •' '•**,'. V\ s Willing Enough. "Subbubs, why don't you make a garden?" "I'm willing, if you'll tell me what I can grow with a tin can substratum and ashes for a top soil."—Louisville Courier—Journal. »-"": J<f^f?L"? i^*f ;^>j'« - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ t that to make one suffer would distress me." "If you roll your r's at me like that again," Stanway told her very positively, "I am going right in and tell the old gentleman that I am going to marry you 1" £h^-laughed gayly at-^le Impetuous declaration. "It would be like a play," she said after a little as though she were thinking seriously of what he had said he would do. "It would Interest me to see. Papa grande would be very polite and would ask Senor Billy to have a glass of wine and a cigarlta. "And then"—the laughter welling up again in the eyes he could not see, trilling In the voice which dropped down to him—"he would call Pedro and old Juan to take you outside and shoot you -with their guns V* "And you find that funny?" demanded Stanway. "Is it not? It is like the opera 1" "You are dying for an operatl: acene?" His voice still, rang with the eagerness within him, his hand was upon the vines which clambered about her balcony. "Let me climb up to Spanish and not an American citizen." "How kind and thoughtful you are. Senor Stanway," she mocked him. "Do ^-.,. «,-.. . -. "lOU mu^tTtoTt*-^toFl 1 «WL' :i: ll£l* L'.^"» **&..- # V « M « U ^ U C 1 -V*r.V.vself comfortably upon her cushioned seat. "That would be only musical comedy. And I should have to go Inside and shut my window and run downstairs to papa grande. And— Shi" He could make out the gesture as she laid her fingers across her red lips, could see that she turned toward the open window behind her. "Qujen es?" she called carelessly. •To, Pedro," came Pedro's answering voice. "Senor Dexnpton has gone. The master says that in half an hour he will be glad to see the Senorita Teresa.H "Bueno," she answered lightly. "I hear, Pedro." And then when she also heard Pedro's light tread on the stairway, descending, she turned agnin toward the man below her. "I must go," she said softly. "Papa grande wishes me." "Not for half an hour," he said quickly. "I heard that" "But," as though she were hesitating, "I should go now. It la very unmaidenly of me to be here with you. If I had known that you were coming I should certainly not have coma out to look at my stars." T o n are a little humbug, Teresita," be laughed at her. "You did know that I would be here, and you* were glad of it, and you came out just to see me." T o see your** And he could Imagine the arching o l the brows above her great eyes. ••And to tease me. But took here—" **I am looking, senor. Mama mla, b«t you are handsome in the mo— Us&t. fcore so thaa by dayT n did net come rests. tboJgmt es • \ t ' • , . " • - — ..._ "Yes," she whispered, clinging to his arm. "A moment ago I heard him call out. I—I was talking with you and did not heed, but there was anger in his voice. I came down and—look, he is gone! There was a struggle— see the chair thrown down, the rug, tire ink" spttted-tfreTe1*'- — Stanway left her side, striding abruptly to where the bottle lay. There was a dark smear on the carpet near It. He leaned over it, stooping, seeing the candles reflected from the dark surface. And his face, too, was very white as he straightened up, drawing a deep breath between his teeth. ThTHK,T %mr 7IHVB"THxeir y wr~m«ww*. There was the noise of caballos running back toward the border. They are not ten minutes ahead. How many? Qulen sabe, Gaucho? Probably Just a band of raiders, not many. How many men, with rifles, can you get to horse pronto?" .._ Enter Eduardo Ramon Torre, who adds new complications to an alarming situation. ^TO BE CONTINUED.) FARMER SUPREME IN CHINA Tiller of the 8oM Lives Circumscribed Life, and Is Satisfied With a Bare Existence. In recognition of the importance of Chinese agriculture the emperor himself, in the days of the empire, followed the wise custom of turning a furrow of ground once a year in the SMALL CHURCH HAS HISTORY T'tf^efl^aflS^B^ug. ' *i'i M-'tiiu 'miwww i ^ "- Many Reasons Why Little North Devonshire Edifice Appeals to the Tourist of Leisure. It has an odd sound, "Brent Tor," hasn't It? And it is just as odd as it sounds. Brent Tor is a little bit of a stone church built high on the frowning cliffs of the wild North Devoritrdre ?Qn«t in England. The church :»l;ii PHOSPHATE FAMOUS FRENCHDist. replaces nerVe waatl Irtcreaaes sirenjjth er— pulfetirf1iS healthy ffeel BEST THING KNOWN JET. THINNERVOU k PEOPLE A Whole Fire, Bob—"Is the lady In niak aft old flame of yours?" Jack—"No, a confla* gratlon ; my ex-wife." -^,L3*: AS YOUNG *AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of yoath is ELIMIKff> TION OF POISONS from your body. This done, you can live to be a hundrat' *£ and enjoy the good things of life i4uV as much *'pepM as you did wf springtime of youth. Keep in food condition, that's tae Wstek tbs tt&L*^ -. Ti*y, - * >,-.->• *<-««&€:••' _-*t *& "I Mutt Go," She Said Softly. yon find It necessary, every time you come across a young woman who needs protection, to marry her?" His mood did not soften with hers this time. In Billy Stanway's own words, "he meant business." "Your grandfather has already lost cattle to the raiders," he told her. "It is known all over this end of the state that be is his own banker—that he always has a large amount of gold and silver In the house. "Some night he is going to be called upon for something more than Just cows to feed the hungry rebels. And then—" "Then I should be protected?** she murmured demnrely. "I should be married to an American whose mighty nation is feared by the Mexicans? That is it, no? Bueno. Does Senor Stanway know my kinsman, Eduardo Ramon Torre? He is a Spaniard, of bine-blood old of Castle, senor. .And be Is a naturalised American dtixen. He—*' •Is a d — d young pnppy V snapped Stanway irritably. "With us," said Miss Teresa stlfftr, "one does not swear in the presence of a lady. Nor does he insult her through her kinsmen.*' "I beg pardon—honestly I do, Teresita," Staaway hastened tossy. "But yon shouldn't mention the young reprobate's name if you dont wast me to swear, and yon know i t Hew Tm tkettftes of Chinese society a;*£ the fi;r;::c:'s baby who carries on the tradition in Its soundest aspects. His life as he grows up may be narrowly circumscribed by the mud walls of his humble thatched home, which he shares Indiscriminately with the pigs and live stock; the rise and fall of dynasties or republics trouble him not at all. If the year passes with no devastating aoods, wrecking the results of many months* labor, food will be sufficient; no more can be asked. Now and then strolling actors come through the village and set up their grass-mat theaters; a story-teller makes his appearance at the temple festival, recounting the strangely living deeds of miraculous beings In centuries long since harvested; itinerant traders, their wares on their backs, pass down the deep-sunken road, bringing the gossip of the outer world. If life is lived according to the Irrednciblo denominator It Is not wholly barren. There is the vast accumulated thought of the past, the immeasurable world of the countless dead, toward which the present reaches ont like a ring ever widening toward eternity.—Asia Magazine. i;y Need for Both Law and Sword. In all government there most of necessity be both the law and the sword; laws without arms would give us not Uberty but licentiousness, and arms without laws would produce not subjection but slavery.—Colton, Optlmlette Thought. Any fool knows how to resist, but tt is the province of a wise man to know to t-j i ^ - lng, which puzzled many a simpleminded Devonshire5^farmer: "If you get Into the second aisle of Brent Tor, you will never get out again." There is no second aisle In the wee church at all. Brent Tor was built centuries ago by a man who was lost among the steep cliffs and rushing waters of the wild North Devon coast The fog mists enveloped him. In his anguish as the roar and spray of the cold Atlantic assailed him be vowed solemnly that If he ever came safely out of the fog without pitching Into the growling ocean he would build a church where he landed. Brent Tor was the result The good folk *round abont Devonshire tell how the devil tried to hamper the building of the little church. At last St Michael de la Bupe, to whom it was dedicated, grew weary of having the devil interfere with the proceedings and heaved a great mass of cliff at his satanic majesty. There was no further trouble. A peculiarity of Brent Tor ts the fact that It can be seen from all directions— it is a veritable landmark. Before it toss the restless wavea of the Atlantic ocean and behind ft slope the undulating Devonshire moors, *«• ^ T » \~ •-- \rw" »*" tbiwirh th»m one* "*Y\VH =, •;. : W>*i^ * } • ' - ; " . r-Vxr;- jf*6t/t>i wuikL^; ceding;;. nothing to fear. . Drive \ wastes and deadly uric a< tions from your system. MEDAL Haarlem Oil ~ will always bo in good will feel strong and steady nerves and el GOLD MEDAL Haarlem are imported direct froi_ tories at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest rafts of the world. Get them from your druggist Do not tike « substitute. In three sixes. <^-Adv. So That's Why Stream It Warm. Headline—"Devil fishing In the Gulf stream." Hope they catch the old boy.—Boston Transcript Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the A Great Favor. Mrs. Parmer—If I give you a meal what will you do for me? Weary* Willie—Welt mum, TO let you name de baby after met Signature of | In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* . A Difference. "Do you know if it Is true that Jones* son became an actor?** "No, I don't. All I know Is that he went on the stage.** , _ ^ _ The Oregon legislature rejected t bill to permit women to sit om Jftrtee* ' / / / . : & : r**?*** «v 'd "'I': -:..'. :/-¾¾^^¾ ,.. ^ Recollections 11,,^ iiiniiu,u,.n>iyi|vv • %V ^WP W P ^ u » 4 S ^ l ! ! M ^ ^ • a ^ ' . # . • : - * y •s Cootiiped from First Page &$vr ior hogpe consumption but could handle but a small part of the immense CJrOJJt which began to pour into the world's bread basket. Witd the extension of Michigan Central Ji. R. to Dex- | t r and beyond, an outlet was made * *0* the whole grain. With the advent of shipping facilities cime the merchant mills and the rapid current of the beautiful Huron was sOon harnessed every few miles. Foster's, Delhi,Scio, Dexter, Hudson and Dover *ix mills within fifteen mills, all busy, ifrefuland efficient factors in the feedfag a hungry world. (Not one of those *nill« is now standing, and the Huron ^gjgdpttaily runs its unhindered course "ISlsnn Arbor.) Wit what of Freeman Webb and the p - f O a d "between" the lakes? We can all | j | ^ e a l i z e what u Godsend it was to the :¾% Itrmers of Putnam to have a satisfactory market for wheat brought as near 83 Dover, five miles nearer than Dexter But it was Freeman Webb who con- U „ ^ g g g g " II "HV W N C K N E Y D l « " A T C H mm ceived the bringingtha^a^**|ffc<l*ifr** constantly to keep the way two mitea-netfrW still by opening a road passable for heavy traffic. At firstn ot direct from Sigler'a Corner to Dover Mills and with characteristic energy he put the idea intoj execution. As most of the territory coveredjjlay in an adjoining county and township whose* interests were not served in the least by such a road, he received no help or encouragement from thaVsource.Many of hie own townsmen, even, scouted the idea as too expensive if not totally irr practical, as it involved the construction of an expensive bridge, and a mile of causeway over marsh that rocked and teetered with every footfall. But the indomitable Webb Lad a vision of an escape from the hills of the west road and tne sand lots of the east road around tha lakes, and he fnpde his vision a reality. I Heading a subscription list with his own name for a liberal sum he canvased the entire territory that would be benefited and soon had a fund of thousands ! of dollars pledged for the bui||Lng of j the'road. Two years work N§jj|,4aidi out before the road was passa(Pjf""arid j for several years teams and m e ^ w e r e ' a bush or shrub grew along that road's sides, and I have driven over it in time of high water when ft looked as though I had driven through the middle ot*M$ - great lake. The public is indebted tfr Putnam for the road between the lake* and Putnam owes it to Freeman Webb that the road was built. Of all the numerous members of the Webb famil^.who once swelled t&e popu\&t\png0l§fa*m, I.think but de8cendan^';|^J3Jn G., remains to the name, *&bo his daughter, Mrs. £ , W. Crofoot, laJfftill with us,. • * ; • %Ake Her Father, Mrs., £*CQU—Did you know that Miss Qbiirch, the nurse, has been made an anesthetist at the hospital? Mrs. Egbert—You mean aur preacher's daughter? "The same." "I thought she would take after her father." _"How so?" *~ "Putting people to sleep." • II i i t * ;• The Stream of Prisoner*. Robert W. Chambers was reading at the Century club about the capture of Lille when a pacifist interrupted "We don't want to destroy Germany Utterly, you know," the pacifist said. "We'll have peace soon and then all thts bitterness wiUbe forgotten. I've just been reading an interview with the German crown prince/ He seems a pleasant-spoken chap, fcisgects to come- ovw here to shoot grizzlies after it's all owr. Says lie's got a lot :*tf friends in the countries of fhe allies." ' "He has, too," said Mr. Chambers, with a grim smile. "Why, hLs friends are pouring in on us now at the rate of about 40,000 a week." Plucky. Soldiers as a rule are plucky fellows when wounded. This story is told of one r He came In on a etp«t^ieT-^-face all bruised and swollen, eyes protruding, all full of mud and bits of ,etone. There wasn't an inch of his body Without its own bruise or cut, • He'd been standing in a muddy plaoe and a big obus fyad plumped Into the ground just in front of hira,. and tfcea, from a couple -of feet dowBi |^£yj«ne off and up. As he opened £ 1 6 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ d&octor said to him : "You must'fcave Md u pretty rough passage." He replied. "Nuthing in It, sir— nuthing in it. I'll be all right after I've had a shave." Their Tendency. "Tailors ought to be the u\p9t eager of men to go to law." "Why so?" "Because they are always ready to ppwsa a suit." K£-:'\ • JACKSON COUNTY FAIR 1.¾8... Sepf. 8 to 13 3 NIGHTS Wed. Thurs. Fri. do Acres of Education, Pleasure and P i u i a . Une mile oi Shows and Concessions. 18,000 Exhibits Competing tor Premium*. Four Past Races Daily. T w e n t y Thrilling and Amusing Free Acts Staged in Fiont of the Grandstand Afternoon and Evening Special Soldiers' and Sailors' Program S a t u r d a y S a t u r d a y Don't miss the Wonder Fair of Michigan one day, or you lose You Will Enjoy Life tore • to a^ffi^s^^?^^--^ J.• ^4••-C- ;V^*L%K*..^^^-^ ^**>—.'•'-" '-v-t-;'***•* >*"'^"f^yri^J-.'-''*^') , ' . - ^ i . t - ^ k ^ i ^ f c . •- * fi-^rwa'iJ-jrr:.?-"'>-*T •:-• ''•-•^•-.-^ ,> * - v -'. * * . - - - - * „ -^•'^r-rfs.v --^^-^--^--- A-'uAVioSft,*.*-*;-- ^ " ' - - ; . V - S r i ~ is*w"-*y.""" - "rf^Ht ; '.-i'^vf.^i-i* ^-.**W^.>||i**i««rf' •JfAf* *;**?••>•'-V-W* a - * * - 7 * » - « ^ W " > f * ^ ^ " ' X i i J f -l^Vim-'i^'i^fi^'.-^'^2 A ]'- yy-^-z k. *\<-Xf, W.--^- M./--V-.O..V .-,,1./..7^ + 7 ^ + E: if n. instrument's the Be Amon^ the First to Drive this Astonishing Tost-War Maxwell If you're b u y i n g •• er.r t f i i n ' offered? y-M r, w:;y uot have (IJH ILOS1 rfctut. H e r - we liave B P<.^1-War MHXV><];, dev.doped d u i i n ^ t h e war y are, and given to you now, cot ouly a Ur ^rf-ater Mfixwell, b u t m^re advanced even t h i n many ears that twice exceed its price. I t ' s an engineering treat to look it over; and nn event that will linger in yonr memory to ride 5 miles behiud the wheel, For a n » w Lemoine type front axle gives you a caeterin^ effect in steering th.it wid e u r p r i s 3 you. A heavy rear axle, new, makes you hug any kind of load. New fu:l oval fenders express the rytbm of motion, aud two i ew types of brakes b i i n g you a halt in a very decisive way. T b e " e m e r g e n c y " is o p at the transmission, aa in so many foreign cars, T h e " e e r v i c t " is equipped with equalizers, and thus tendency 00 skid is preventtd. Many iouvrns in the bennet, a lnrge tank in the rear— the n u m b e r of fine development* seems endless. M A X LBDWIDGE aaw^«««KK8j»^{^^^^-r:r*^ • » . •.* * * • * «* « * • * j ; il t •V n 8 « • • » » 1 = S T A 1 PHONOGRAPH 4 * •.? • » * « - ^ 1 I Hear these latest OkeH records? | I Will play them for you whenever you come in 1 E 1127 S i m p l i c i t y Whi.stlin^ solo with ore hestra = = Dorothy Lee. Acci-mpiiiiimcrt by Sybil Sander- £ son l:au<m ~ S u n d o w n I n Q i r d l a n c f Duct ~ E Tenor solo with uhirtlii^ti obli^ato. H a m M r - l\ E C hiskey-Sybil Sandersc.n I'i^aii ^ I 1195 T h e Red L a n t e r n — S h i n e Ku! I.aiuern—1-i^hcr 1 = Han't.- i;c, with orclu-tra j o r phillins H n ^r = K c l k n e . T( nor ru ~±—~~~™—ivvitnut m""arrrrjr it n y :! :•: *.* :.: :; li g " box troi, : : > t r u i r c n t a ! Poids.iara 5 \w/.7. (.rehestra | | D r y Y o u r T e a r s . Fox tret Xyic-phr.nc orchestra 1 g 1203 T h a t L o n ^ ( L o n ^ T r a i l i s G e h i n £ S h o r t e r I = N o w . Vocal trio with orchestra Sterling Trio = I S a l v a t i o n L a s s i e o f M i n e Tenor with orchestra 5 = Call a t my home and hear a n y of t h e Starr styles. Or better still, call Phone Xo. 39 and ask to have one brought to your home without obligation. ! J Convenient terms if desired 1 I P. H. SWARTHOUT j iriiiiHMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii,iiiii,ii„„„|,|l„„„„IIIIHI[ll I EGGS POULTRY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every week d i y . Poultry and Iveal received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of Tohn C Dinkel. J V r^ DINKEL -k \*m m*m* ^ '>' ,i iwiwviv vm-j "••&*•* j'w w.ippwijypi. ^^mm^^immmi^mtm •*•• ;i'j - - ' - * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table .""" F o r t h e convenience of our r e a d e r f r a l n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t K o . 46—7:24 a . m . . N o . 47—7:57 p . m N o . 45—4:44 p . m . N o . 48—9:53 a . m Ann Arboi Railroad •t L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 . 5 2 A . M, 10 46 A . M 12 S6 P . M. M o t o r C a r 1 23 P . M ' 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M P i n e k n e y D ^ p a t c h CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2.} a Year ia Advance rates made known U l l a>%%t>ya>»eA»wV»»»%»»»»%»»**%%»»»V»%+ H.JF.STGLEK, M.D. C. L. SIGLER, M.D. i f. V';- P Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaioians a n d Burgeons A dvertisinj,' ipoiicaiion. Curds of T h a n k s , filly ceuts. he.soliiiionti of Condolence, one doilar. Local Notices, i n Local columns, five -era per line per each insertion. — All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of a u y individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obitimry and marriage notices are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be paid for at t h e rale of five cents per line. fLOCAL AND GENERAL Ail calls promptly attended to d a y o r night. Office on Main S t . P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Mi.sa B i a n c h e M a r t i n visited friends in A n n A r b o r l a s t w e e k . CANNOT BE CURED by local a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t reach t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n of t h e e a r . T h e r e is only o n e w a y t o c u r e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s , a n d t h a t is by a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s is c a u s e d by a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e m u c o u s lining of t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . W h e n t h i s t u b e is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v e a r u m - bling sound o r i m p e r f e c t h e a r i n g , a n d w h e n i t is e n t i r l y closed d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . U n l e s s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c a n be r e d u c e d a n d t h i s t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l condition, h e a r i n g will b e d e - s t r o y e d f o r e v e r . M a n y c a s e s of deafn e s s a r e caused by c a t a r r h , w h i c h is a n i n f l a m e d condition o f t h e m u c o u s s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood o n t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. C i r c u l a r s f r e e . A l l d r u g g i s t s , F . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , T u l e d o , 0 , We # e Ready to Supply You With the Following SCHOOL SUPPLIES S c h o o l B o o k s ia~V P a i n t s R u l e r s T a b l e t V ^ i P e n c i l s E r a s e r s D r a w i n g B o o k s D r a w i n g P e n c i l s I S l a t e s ",. S l a t e P e n c i l s C r a y o l a s C o m p a s s e s P e n s Pencil r olored Pencils L o u i s M o n k s sold a n e w B u i c k S i x t o J a m e s S m i t h of M a r i o n t h e p a s t w e e k adv. Miss B l a n c h e M a r t i n i s s p e n d i n g a T h e P i n e k n e y schools o p e n Monday, j fe w d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s in H o w e l l . S e p t . 1. All p u p i l s should b e t h e r e t h e Miis HiffliPn TI pnr.M 1 Attorney at Law § HOWELL, - M U H . " gjgfBffiBiaiioiiaiiairangfBIgilE:^ .iisiaiSiaJ3I2IS3TW !M first day f o r r 1 is-vfieati >n. L e o Monks of B a y City a n d M r s . E m - m e t t B e r r y over S u n d a y . M. B . B r a d y a n d f a m i l y ofJHowell a n d Mr. a n d M r s . L a R u e M o r a n a n d s o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs. Km*n;; M o r a n , S. J . Bcardsle;, w a s in Ai.:i A v b c r last wei k on b u s m e n . Miss Pauline. S w a r t h o u t i:i v i s i t i n g J ^ckson r e l a t i v e s . J o h n P a n e a n d f a n iiy of W h i t m o r e L a k e and f r i e n d s s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . Floyd R e a s o n . Mr. and M r s . W r r , D a r r o w a r e visiting r e l a t i v e s a t J a c k s o n . W i n . McQuillan a n d family of H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h P i n e k n e y r e l a t i v e s . Dr. Roy M o r a n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S a t - u r d a y at t h e h o m e of h i s g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. i-\. M o n k s . i l r n i e Stowell of Lowell v i s i t e d M r . 0 . K i m e s a n d f a m i l y of B r e c k e n - b r i d g e , J o h n C r o u p e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t M r s , J e n n i e B a r t o n ' s . J o h n J e f f r e y s s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t D e t r o i t . M r s . T h o m a s R e a d is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r in A k r o n . M r s , W. 1'. D a r r o w a n d d a u g h t e r E i n a \ i s i t e i . N a s h v i l l e r e l a t i v e s l a s t U. M. >'ynl C^utilify Ingersoll Driiff Store r "Once A Trial—AIways^Nyar V , (_ v' t\ C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a f d f o r e g g s a n d p o t P t r y d e l i v e r e d a t p o u l t r y p l a n t - " " ; ' , , ; W i l l t a k e i n e g g s ' s i x d a y s o f t h e ^ v e e k a n d p o n ^ cclnc'sclavs.*' S o l i c i u n Bsassaaad^^ M r . a n d F r - R o s v\ i l o Uo'Lr^u i v . a t i v e s . F . O. J o h n s o n s . ' n t th K -ad ^ I ! P < 1M Y r week e;v g v c t u r p a t r o n a g e , B. F A R N A M . in D e t r o i t . C h a s . R e a s o n a n d w i f e s p e n t Mon \ •> in A n n A r b o r . ^ M r . D w i g h t E d i n w o o d o f Buffalo, . . Y., f o r m e r p u l l i ^ i e r of t h e j . r i g h t o r . •'-••'d J •>• th L>c:i jj / e r f , vi-i'.-ja M r . U e i : r \ Kice t h i s w e e k . T h e Pv.ri of P r u d e n c e . "1 lore i: i'' i n - coir ! s i ..HI inn;; My r u l i n g lli:it a wile h a s ! h e r i - h t to f.'" ilii'ciLiti li^'i' 1111> k i n d ' s pocki'!.-." 'i*.i*.**.****.> '.»*>•.**.»*.»* ** **,*•,••.*•.»•>•.** ••,*•>•>•.»•>*.*•.*•»*»•.»*.»•.»*.**.*«.*•.*•»•*•>*••.••.*•.•*••«».*•.••.•«>*.••.••.••.« • * • • » • • • * • • » • • * * • « • • • * • • . * • . . . • • • * • « * • • • « » <««*.*»• » w w v * w«V«V« »»•»•*•<.•» »*'#.»».«•»»-.#»»«»*.»>*>»•••• «-»>»>*4 QLASGOW BROTHERS • • < * * * I2T to 135 tast Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEiP JACKSON, MICH. :.: J<<.<: • • '.l^TZJ. ™i-*i5^*.i ^*5?:>SSS.^: :SiS6£ :M&^!£sS&xli£± : ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ?«-fi'i :-^-^---: ~^i?i£i*~:.-*> ^>rt. i~-r~s*«?i~y V ' ^ ' ^ r * *r-T', ±*r ^-.4^^: '^.•- r-^.- rkb''*-:??.•*. ~ JV'.i.^^.^.ii.vT,&; iS^ ^^ki:^^i\CT^C-^'^^SK's»- - ^ . -•r-1 -~.~. The PiiKkifdyg fxchsngeBank M'-. and Mre. G r a n t S h c r m a r . of M;iyviile a r e vi.siting a t t h e h o m e of h e r i p a r e n t s , M«> a n d M r s . R o b t . C u l h a n e . . >!'.-•> ik'rn!<r -:^n" I ynr-h of K a l a m f i / . - o ia v>^!;.l:i^ a t t h e ho.ne of h e r parent-', Mr. a n d Mrs, (', L y n c h . :'.. : ' . f>wE"TThcn -^ • d r t v l n g ' a -.: i n g c . i . "Ti:.' ' In u i u i 11 :'ui :.: :•', ~ : vn tl; • nnikt' lilV wui'ih whiU'." "Yes, h u t it is ^i.u^Iy o n e s w h o ^v t i;::uTi* d I'--*." > ; M'' D J 6 B a Conper\'ative Banking Business. :. : : 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s | P i n e k n e y • Mich. G . W . T t E P L B P r o p iwmm 8 Ford t • •. 1.. Monk: a n d f a i . , i / a n d ( ' . H U M M o n k s of D e t r o i t s p e n t a f e w days t h e p a s t w e e k . C. M. I n g e r s o l l t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in Howell Monday. I r a B e a r d s l e y is v i s i t i n g h i s b r o t h e r , S. J . B e a r s l e y , Mr. and M r s . W. J . T i p l a d y e n t e r t a i n - ed a t t h e h o m e l a s t S u n d a y : M r . a n d Mrs. J a m e s T i p i a d y S r . , M r . a n d M r s . J a - n e s T i p l a d y J r . of D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d Mrs. D u n Q u i s h a n d s o n of D e x t e r , M r . and M r s . C. G. S t a c k a b l c a n d family and Mr. and M r s . L. F a r n a m , Mrs. W i l b u r Lisle is s p e n d i n g a fewday.; w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . L u r , # n e C a m p b e l l , L a s t w e e k ' s D i s p a t c h c o n t a i n e d a n ^arpoioxical Be"':. "Xiiri. -:_ii si;-. .tr- -^+- h*^^ :hnt h e • ..>.., .- ', - full • ii "Oh hiiii : : , ! • r y I n .1, ;'i e',.:.;y l)(.;ivt." 4 % • « *» * ^ ' h e I >• 1; 1 i s < V * *#' «% The Idea. . t « " H o w q u e e r l y t h a t h e n is a e i i n - . «v D o y o u think s h e i s h a t c h i n g a p l o t ? " «!• "I r a t h e r t h i n k s h e is p l o t t i n g a j " : h a t c h . " 1 • • 1 : : • • 1 « oree'l ' J]t • » A P r u d e n t P r e c a u t i o n . " T h a t politician s a y a h e h a s div h i m s e l f from p o l i t i c s . " ' . " T h e n yon m a y h e s u r e lie lias s e - c u r e d a l i m o n y . " : : Physical I m p o s s i b i l i t y . " T h e r e c a n n o t b e - ^ n a n y r u m o r s in t h i s p l a c e . " " W h y n o t ? " " B e c a u s e t h e a t m o s o h e r e is so c l o s e . " 1 :*. •: 1 N a t u r a l l y . ** *• *•,#» * • » L/U you Know wny The Delineator is c^Je d ~Tf Ji3 D&LIN&ATOK? H e c a u s e it d e l i n e a t e s t h e l a t e s t P a r i a n s t y l e s , t h e p a t t e r n s of w h i c h a r e o n s a l e l T t l l i i s s t o r e We are offering t h e Delineator b y special a r r a n g e m e n t at one-half t h e regular price for a year's subscription. Butterick Pattern Department • » • » •.* « •.• :».«: •«'>• # • :.t • » I*t> • . * V • • •.* 3? •.• y I V* « : ; :.: *• : : ••.>» « •«.»* ••*.•.• * it •» riUfitfiMri fiLHouti AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY Au exceptionally wide knowl" "coke of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied cust o m ' s are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e I . E . I l g e n f r i t z Son§ O . , N u r e e y m e n of M o n r o e , M i c h . I a m t h e i r licensed a g e n t h e r e . T h i s i&Jthe o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , a n d . b e s t n u r s e r y in M i c h i g a n . T h e y p a t o a t n o t h i n g b u t A . 1. s t o c k a n d d o n o s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n f o r h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k s h i p p i d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d comp t h r o u g h f r e s h a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a a b o r t t i m e on t h e r o a d . Will b e glad t o g i v e q u o t a t i o n s on ail k i n d s of fruit t r e e * a n d s h r u b b e r y . F . S . , H u r l b e r t A d » > P i o c k n e y , M i c h . e x j e n d i t u r e s of t h e local ec'iool b o a r d I fr.f Ihrt r.^st \f>nr T h i s is t h e first ! . . . . J . " . , . - , 1 p j o i i c a u u n -h«a been Complied With. P u b l i c officials wiii lind t h a t t h e t a x - p a y e r s will b e b e t t e r s a t i s f i e d w h e n t h e i r public a c t s a r e n o t e n s h r o u d e d with s e c r e c y a n d m y s t e r y . ' W. J . B r e w s t e r of Flo*ida called on S. J . B e a r d s l e y l a s t w e e k . G u y T e e p l e of o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d P i n e k n e y r e l a t i v e s l a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t M a y e s of B e e c h , Mich, v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . H . J . N o r - t o n S u n d a y . M r s . N o r t o n r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m t o t h e i r h o m e f o r a f e w d a y s ' visit. K. K . E l l i o t t a n d w i f e , Miss Clella F i s h a n d M r s . E . L , M c l n t y r e s p e n t t h e t h e w e e k e n d a t Richfield C e n t e r , Ohio •i * P . L e a v e y i s p e n t S u n d a y v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in J a r k s o n . M r . a n d M r s . C h a s . T e e p l e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t D e t r o i t , M r . L o u i s M o n k s is t a k i n g h i s v a c a - tion. H e is s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s t h i s w e e k a t M o u n t P l e a s a n t A F . M o r g a n a « d w i f e <md F . N , B u r g e s s a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e H o l s t e i n A s s o c i a t i o n p i c n i c a t t h e M. A . C. g r o u n d s l a s t S a t u r d a y also t o o k a v i e w of t h e c i t y o f L a n s i n g . L. E . R i c h a r d s — " S i n c e w e h a v e b e e n felling P i n e k n e y b r e a d o u r b r e a d -.aks h a v e i n c r e a s e d n e a r l y o n e h u n - d r e d p e r c e n t . " T h i s is a line r e r o m - a r.ticiUon f o r o u r Pinckr,. , produ-i,. . __ :j:„:::BsJS£!tailf' fjfiU i P r *•v'^* w i t h tiie nmlHer y o u w o r k e d for h I m ? " T f ; "I think he a u t oma t i c n i l v cur it out . " ^»,.*M»*»»MMM«*»««w**»**«»*»»**^w*«*«»«»***.»«*#»«*****«»»»v*.*'.4*>*.*'.****.*** ^* -+. *ii*.•i•i -*-•-*.-* z*.i*- .*—••• %.™• • •. « • 4 • * ;•« MILLINERY WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y c o n t a i n s a clear, a c c u r a t e , final a n s w e r . I t is a n i n d i s p e n s a b l e self-help t o success. H u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f people i n a l l w a l k s of life u s e , profit from, pn^ enjoy this va»t fund of informction. Are You Equipped to Win ? Th« only dictionary with t h « new d i - vided page, characterized "A Stroke of Genius."^ Type m a t t e r la equiraJent t o t h a t of a 15-volame encyclopedia. RE8UUR and WDU-PAPER EdHions. W k l T B for Specimen Page*. Illuatratkma. e t c FREE, a art of pocket maps if you mention this paper. Q.AC. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mas*. U.S. A. Pall and Winter Opening * AUGUST ^ 2 3 Prices reasonable »v IVeHie Gardner is ^SM£B^rBS^mS£B -if;???': ;>'*ja, /,.-. -4.: i^R*. . S . * * ^ i ' s If-: rz t«-'^ >>-> ^^-¾¾¾^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ''. tmmmmmmtmtm fi 25E5S ««••4 ••VI& A if- \/. I Choice bits of veal, creamery butter and fresh eggs Combine with other tempting ingredients to give Libby's Veal Loaf hs delicate, appetizing flavor. Order a package from jrour grocer today. libby, McNeill & Libby, An Irish Philosopher. Mrs. Casey—An' phwnt are yez (Join' wid tho,t income tax paper, Casey? Casey—Ol'm thryln' to figger out bow much money 01 save by not haytoT anny.—Life. The happiness ol your life depends upon the character of your thoughts. —Marcus Aurelius. A secret Is something that n woman does not know. Latest Markets LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, »13® 14; best bandy weight butcher steers, 110© 11.60; mixed, steers ad heifers, $9.50(3 10.50; handy light butchers, | 7 £ 0 ^ 8.50; light butchers, 16.76®7.75; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7.5098; cutters, |6JO; cannera, $«©6.25; best heavy balls, |9.50; bologna bulls, 88 6 9 ; stock bulls, $ 7 6 8 ; feeders, 89 ^10; Blockers, $708.50; milkers and springers, $750125. Calves. Best grades, $82088; culls, $140 18; heavy, $8011. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $18017; fair lambs, $18.50015; light to common lambs, $11012.50; fair to good sheep, $8,500 9; culls and common, $406. Hegt, Mixed Hogs, $20.75021.25; pigs, $20. CAST BUFFALO. Cattle-Prims heavy steers, $16.50 017.50; best shipping steers, $140 14JO; medium shipping steers, $12.50 0 1 8 ; best MUte-yearlings, »60 to 1,000 , pounds, $16016; light yearlings, good quality, $13 JO 014.60; best handy steers, $13018.60; fair to good kind, $10011 JO; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12018; western heifers, $11 0 1 2 ; best fat cows, $1OJO011; butchering cows, $809; cutters, $6.5007; cannera, $506; fancy bulls, $10011; butchering bulls, $708; best feeding steers, $909.50; medium feeders, I7JO08JO; best stockers, $708; light common, $6.6007; milkers and springers, $750150. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $21,750 21.90; pigs and lights, t20.60ft20.7r>. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $17.50 (#18; yearlings, $12014; wethers, *U 011.50; ewes $10.10015. Calves—Tops, $24; grass calves, $9 611.50. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.26 1-2; No. 1 mixed, $2.24 1-2; No. 2 white, $2.24 1-2; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con* tains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tie boxes of 12 tablets cost but a.few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddester of BallcyHcedd.—Adv. Some men just can't foot a bill without kicking. Bay Your Coal Direct From Mine—Big Saving primarily an organization of men, not a collection of brick, mortar, and Packing Plants, their equipment and usefulness are only outward symbol^ of the intelligence, life - long experience, and right purpose of the men who compose the organization and of those who direct it low, $2.10; No. 4 yellow, $2.03; No. 5 yellow, $2.03; No. 6 yellow, $1.98. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 79 l-2c bid; No. 3 white", 79c; No. 4 white, 78c; new No. 2 white, 77c; new No. 3 white 75 l-2(g>76c. Rye—In fair shipping demand at . SL&l-Xar -cash- No=- &- Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.10 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40(9)2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $30; Octa ber, $30.50; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31(0)32; standard, $30(^31; light mixed, $29(&>31; No. 2 timothy, $29@30; No. 2 timothy, $25 @26; No. 1 mixed, $26@2S; No. 1 clover, $25@26; rye straw, $11,500 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50011 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $73; standard middlings, $56; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $81; cracked corn, $83; corn and oat chop, $63 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter.patent.J12; straight $11011.25 tion of the packing industry, now contemplated by Congress - y - •*- - BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh, creamery, «1 l-2@52c per lb. •y.Li. physical property and equipment and sacrifice the initiative, experience and devotion of these men, which is the life itself of the industry? What legislation, what political adroitness could replace such life and brains, once driven out? M-.'i-ir, 1-^.:, tit- * c:-.i;flic.'j. firsts In new cases, 44c; extra firsts candled and graded, In new cases, 46 l-2c per dozen. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, large, 3 7 0 S8c; Leghorns, 30034c; hens, 3 5 0 36c; small hens, 33034c; roosters, 21 @22c; geese, 18020c; ducks. 30032c; spring ducks, 34035o per lb. m *£W A ST" Let us tend yon a Swift "Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift * Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, HL Swift & Company, U. & A* - ^ / $ * r : • • > " • ' • • FARM AND GARDEN. Crabapples—$303^0 per bu. Grapes—Michigan, 36o per Wb basket Plums—65075c per l-&bu basket and $3.50 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $3.2503.50 per bu; small, $3 per bu. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.2602.50; ordinary, $1.7502 per bu. Berries—Blackberries, $809 per 24-qt. case; huckleberries, $607 per busheL Peaches—Elbertas, $3.5004 per bu; white clingstones, 40c per 1-4-bn basket Green Corn—20025c per dos. Celery—Kalamazoo, 20022c per di Honey—White comb, 32083c per lb.! Cabbage—Home grown, $1.8501.50 per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fency, 27028«; choice, 25026c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light 27028c; heavy, choice, 24025c per lb. Potatoes Barly Ohtoe, 28.7S05JS; Jersey cobblers, $180 per 15*» lb sack. The high coat of coal is a thing of the past! At least there are no complaints on this account—siace the removal of government restrictions—emo&f those who have learned how-t* hey *c*L The way to buy ooal is to get it direct from the mines. This saves several middlemen's profits. It saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices, whether a carload buyer or one who uses only ten or fifteen tons a "year. This has been made possible through a plan evolved by a large and oldestablished concern, THE - BEEN1CE COAL COMPANY, with main offices at 835 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. This company has thousands of customers in various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines. These customers are pleased not only because of the many dollars they save every year, but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write that they never before had coal that makes so little dust, that burns so well, leaving so few aihes. If you are a coal user—whether you use hard or soft coal, much or little—it will be greatly to your advantage to write the Bernice Coal Co. at once for prices, stating kind and quantity of coal you use. Adv. * f •*•> COULD NOT SLEEP faft ftflsfietl tsihsft "Heavy work brought on my kidney complaint" says Wm. Schleusner. 5408 Suburban Ave,, Wellstoa, Mo. "One morning when shoeing a horse I was taken w|th a sudden pain in my bask and faU fiat en the ^oor. l?llZi been bit with a tnp bant* mar, I couldn't have suffered more. I stayed in the house for five weeks and the pain was wearing the life out of me. At wink of sleep because el the misery and I bad to get up every few momenta to oaae the seeretiana that were ugniy ouiereu, ex foul odor, filled with sandy sediment and terribly scalding. My bladder 1*1$ as though it were afire. The pain brought stupor and a reeling sensation in my head; the torture of it cannot be described. If I got onto say feet I couldn't walk: but^^jeJL&sra«dj&jn. a flutter and everything wo black. My head ached so it seemed as though my eyes were being dragged out. I started using Doon's JTfmeif J W f a n d I was soon rid of all the ««e#cHhe4 ss4 rtfort to Ufore ate. O. H. COGGE8HA&L, T^SXWSVH voammMum co„ SUSTAUX n, Y. I UNOfSAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOISTS FRESH Clevelaod City Hospital Srhnnl fur Wwr.is»vfc - ^emmzMzm^ *••****/ K ^"VTMl'flfV^i t (>- Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. -25e each everywhere,—-A4v. Revenge of a Reporter. Doctor Gore, the retired bishop of Oxford, has been one of the numerous British victims of the American reporter. During a visit to the American Episcopal church some years ago, he was besieged in a "city" of the wild West by a horde of copy-hunting pressmen, who demnnded his views of various topical subjects, but he declined to be drawn. The next morning a purely fictitious interview appeared In a local paper giving at great length startling opinions he was alleged to hold on various topics, Including some highly spiced personal criticisms on local politicians opposed to the paper. This work of imagination was Illustrated by an enormous pair of boots fabled to belong to the~ bishop. Be^- Home. S rears course. Theoretical and practical class work. For Information apply to the Superintendent of Nurses. QUEER OLD "MAGIC MIRROR" One in British Museum Known to Have Been Used by Aztecs affd Ancient Mexicans. Crystal gazing and the use of magic mirrors played an important part In religion and wizardry in the past, and though almost every nation had its own method these did not vary as much as it would be supposed. Thus while Japan had in her inner temples mirrors which only the priest saw, and which were always to reflect the good and the beautiful for the gods, the ancient Mexicans taught that their god Texcatllpuco had a magic mirror in which he saw everything that happened each day in the world. A real obsidian mirror with its strange textile string still attached is in the British museum now and was used by the Aztecs and ancient Mexicans for various purposes and very 'As« tlwae r£tct or yardsT*—i^aaon Chronicle. Tn/jgr -n \~. Innocence. r>r:IL..>_ ii- V-. • • - *auc& -ilva s&ittfe aa ib«r other C^y^tafit used by so-called "wizards," so far a\» its shape is concerned. Even In recent years crystal gazing has been prac- 1 fieed. and it is *nW hv tu<-.>-- —v••*-•. \ Uv fl.U r u i • come?" she asked the dealer. "In various sizes, ma'am." "Then give me a pair of sevens. That Is the size of the gloves I wear." —Boston Evening Transcript. Their Class. "Harry bought- his bride a beautiful set of moonstones on their wedding trip." "Then I should call them honeymoonstones." i i • fcfcjwta * sewus to disappear Into a mist after It has been stared at In complete silence foi a great length of time, and then—• If ever—the visions appear. Concrete Piling Best An English Inventor's Interlocking concrete piling, is said to be stronger than sheet piling made of wood. ' If It \vere not for the easy marks In thiK world there wouldn't be so much "doing." ( i r u p r N u t s . is a notorious; knocker? •of ill-health!; TRY Hi It contains .the vital] mineral elements and all the nutriment o*? wheat. ancLbarieyil • # * : * * f > • • * <#*!> f i S ^ *JmmCft k * } * ' , »*L£& f .'-rj hw w*. ^Tp^^T ' • : • • • • • " "••.•••:'-'-'' " - V ^ : ^ 1 - , . - , , ^ WT?!*-:. f ; < »|n, j '.il. i"! '" PINCKNEY DISPATCH REPLIES TO SENATOR FALL'S TWlNTY QUESTIONS Peace Proclamation Refused by < the President in His Answer. PUTS PE«E UP TO THE U. S. SENATE Utfi? * fin: •• - • • — Declares Executive Has No Power to Annul an Act of Congress—Upper Chamber's Failure to Act Is Only Bar to End of Conflict Wishingtfin^ Aug. 22.—President Wilson ha* not the power to declare peace by proclamation, nor could he consent in any circumstances to take such a course prior to the ratification of a format treaty of peace by the senate. The president so wrote Senator tfall In answer to one of the 20 written questions the senator presented at the White House conference Tuesday. Replying, to another question, the president said the provision of the treaty that it should come into force after ratification by Germany and three of the principal associated powers operated merely to establish peace between those ratifying powers, and that It was "questionable whether it can be said that the League of Nation)? ia in any true sense created by the association of only three of the allied and associated governments." To Senator Fall's questions relating to the disposition of Germany's possessions, the "president said the arrangement in the treaty conveyed no title to the allied or associated powers, but merely "intrusts disposition of the territory in question to their decision," "Germany's renunciation In favor of the principal allied and associated powers," the president continued, "of her rights and titles to her overseas .--.. .. - „ - . \ i j i V.1 i ; i ii m ..id « ii^hi iT nfcli • ii'rt-I rr.iV i • ' • " - ' i ~ i ' •' n • i i i i" trim -'-;-' -^ J, ,,- of peace and dissociate ourselves* from all responsibility with regard to those terms. "I respectfully suggest that, having said this, I have in effect answered also your second, third and fourth questious so far as I myself am concerned. Peace When Treaty 1« Ratified. "Permit me to answer your fifth question by saying that the provisions of the treaty to which you refer operate merely to establish peace between the powers ratifying, and that it Is questionable whether it can be said that, the League of Nations Is in any true sense created by the association .of only three of the allied and associated governments. "In reply to your sixth question, I can only express the confident opinion that the immediate adoption of the^ treaty, along with the articles of the covenant of the league as written, would eertiinly within the near future reduce the cost of living in this oouatry as elsewhere, by restoring production and commerce to their normal strength and freedom. "For your convenience, I will number the remaining paragraphs of this letter as the questions to which they are intended to reply are numbered. "VII. I have had no official information as to whether Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, or Switzerland will jol? the league. "Vin. I answered your eighth question in reply to a question asked me at our conference the other day. (This question referred to licensing of exports to Germany,) "IX. In February, 1917, Spain was requested to take charge of American interests i n Germany through her diplomatic and consular representatives, and no other arrangement has since been made. "X. The committee to prepare plans for the organization of the league, for the establishment of the seat of the league and for the proceedings of the first meeting of the assembly, has been appointed, but has not reported. "XI. Article 118 of the peace treaty, part IV, under whi'ch Germany renounces all her rights to territory formerly belonging to herself or to her SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There ia only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent &a & medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you with to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men* tion this paper.—Adv. The Main Point "Has Scribson found anybody . to produce his playr* "No, He's still living in hopes." "If he can keep his landlady in that frame of mind, well and good."—Birmingham Age-Herald. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old summer time when fruits of all kinds, are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, radishes and vegetables fresh from the garden are too good to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes <back on you, then Is the time for "August Flower," the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stomachs, a panacea for Indigestion, fermentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanse* the intestines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv. WHEN you get up "tired at a dog* and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need MEOWS PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Soia h b n N , 10«-, 2 5 c •t**n«ritB«rar b HAD THE SPIRIT OF GERMANY Old Man Green Might Have Been a Model for Some of the Hun Statesmen. A senator was discussing one of y-^-i^^3l<f'^i^J&^^^Cil^£££. •^^^.^m^Smc^k£^&±^i^S^sd^S:^:&^... OWN YOUR OWN OIL LEASES We arrange and furnish combinations of either wild eat or medium price leasee. Texas Production 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 Barrels Dairy A few hundred dollar* placed Intelligently will win hg. Ntm to Urn Mswfosswfeam. J. P. MARION COMPANY teases and Royalties 304 larkbwaett Bid* Fort Worth, T W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 35-1919. Calling the Turn. ••'In our array," said War Correspondent George Patullo, "it doesn't pay to pull the long bow. "I once heard a captain scold a doughboy for pottering too long over his meals. " 'Why, when I was on the west ! BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATON IC, the wonderful modern . stomach remedy, iftve you Quick relief | from diss us tin* belching, food-repeating* indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are ail caused by Acid-Stomach from which about nine people out of ten suffer in nne way or another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATONIC, I could not eat s bite without belching it right up. sour and bitter. 1 have not had a bit of trouble since the first tablet" Millions are victims of Acid-Stomaeh without knowing it. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nourished although they may eat heartily. Qrave disorders ere likely to follow if an acid-stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, inteitlnal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach—these are only a few of the many ailments often caused by Add-fltomaeh. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years' standing writes; "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any good—Just temporary relief—until I used EATONIC It is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without it." If you are not feeling quite right—lack energy and enthusiasm and den't know just where to locate the trouble—try BATONIC and see how much better you will feel la every way. At all drug stores—a big box for 10c and your money back if you are not satisfied. F ATONIC M | P ( FOR YOUR AaP-STOMAOft ABSORBINE f~ * THAOr. MAHf. RtO.U b PAT OH Reduce* Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Stasia*} •topi Spavin Lameness, allsyi pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or by up the horse. $2. SO a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts,Vounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1 25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will tell you mors if you write. Made is-the U. S. A. by W F.YOUNS,P.D.F.,310Tte«lttUSpriagfleMJ Everybody Knew It. He is a very facetious young man who has paid court tojgjloosior schoolteacher for several years. Now he has formed the hahit of often coming after her In his machine, and while he waits :t^;'t£*l^V^ position and "government'" Hare Are the Twenty Queries. The 20 questions answered by President Wilson, which were submitted to bim by Senator Fall at the conference held at the White House Tuesday, are. in brief as follows: president, with the assent of congress, proclaim a status of peace with Germany and permit the resumption of trade? Question V asks the president to define the establishment of the League of Nations and state "how many nations will have to ratify the peace treaty before such establishment will be perfected." Question VI—Will the League of Nations reduce the high cost of living In the United States? Asks About Neutrals. Question VII—What do Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland and Switzerland think of the League of Nations? Will they Join, and when? Questions VIII and IX deal with resumption of commerce with Germany. constituting principal allied and associated powers the authority by which such disposition should ultimately be determined. It conveys no title to those powers, but merely intrusts th; disposition of the territory In question J - - ' a S f ~ m j p w ' m w / u — r i d V*Hi .\fe«fc#UC rihve been appointed and inquires to whom they make report. Questions XI and XII—To whom d f < - Krr:,...,., •• . ' • '.- ; ; 1 \ . . »- jQnesAons, I toJiY^-Co_uid not. tke|t 0 t h e l r decision._ - - - - T "X~U. Germany's renunciation In favor of the principal allied and associated powers of her' rights and titles to her overseas possessions Is meant similarly to operate as vesting in those powers a trusteeship with respect to their final disposition and government. League to Pass on Disposition. ''XIII. There has been a provisional agreement as to the disposition of these overseas possessions, whose confirmation and execution Is dependent upon the approval of the League of Nations, and the United States is a party to that provisional agreement "XIV. The only agreement between France and Great Britain with regard to African territory, of which I am cognizant, concerns the redlsposltion of rights already possessed by those countries on that continent. The provisional agreement referred-to -in the- German overseas possessions in Afrrca j as well as elsewhere. "XV. No mention was-made in conriection \v<th the set1iem«»nt of the t K..-- - * - • -•' / • * ' . ] . ^ \ . ' , - . . . . - ' - , . . , ican rutiuijei c£ flu; couiUitSbkm oi. fi\e to be set up there. "XVI. It was deemed wise that the United States should be represented by one member of the commission for settling the new frontier lines of Belgium and Germany, because of the universal opinion that America's representative would add to the commission a useful element of entirely disinterested Judgment. League to Pick Saar Commission. "XVTI.s The choice of the commission for the Saar basin was left to the council of the League of Nations, because the Saar basin is for 15 years to be directly tinder the care and direction of the League of Nations. "XV1IL Article 83 does in effect provide that five of the members of the commission of seven to fix the boundaries between Poland and Czechoslovakia should be nominated by certain countries because there are five principal allied and associated powers, and the nomination of five representatives by those powers means the nomination of one representative by each of those powers. "XIX. No such commission has yet been appointed. (The commission referred to Is that for the fixing of the Polish boundaries.) "XX It was deemed wise that the United States should hare a representative on the commission set up to exercise authority over the plebiscite of Upper Silesia for the same reason that I have given with regard-to- t h * 4 ttNBSflsflfttoi! for settling the frontier line of Belgium and Germany. "Sincerely yours, "WOODBOW WILSON* J "Old man Green's house was overrun with rats, and he hired a ratcatcher for $2 to clean the rodents out. "The rat-catcher worfted like a Trojan. He killed a whole packing case of rats. Then he said to the old man : "There you are, Mr. Green. My "'There" you are, Mr. 'Green. My job is done. You'll have no more trouble with rats, and you needn't bother about these here dead ones, neither. I'll cart 'em away myself.' "'How much do I owe you, friend?' said old man Green. *' 'Two sinioleons, like what was agreed on, boss.' "Then the old man pointed at the huge packing case and said in a protesting voice : " 'Don't I get nothing for all .them rats?'" Costly Knowledge. Caller—It's a good thing to teach your boy the value of money, as you are doing. Hostess—Well, I don't know. He u&ed to behave for ten cents, but now ho"/Tomji n7T»~a ' oriR'rter.—Boston l£ve-~ several miles into the wTTfterriess, snoo" my food, skin it, cook it. eat it, and be back in camp again inside of h:ilf an hour.' "He paused impressively, then he added : " 'Of course you've heard of the west coast?' " T0h, yes, sir,1 said the doughboy. 'Baron Munchausen came from there, didn't he?' H • •naC"''**^ Warming Up. "Well, senator, are you feeling the public pulse these days?" "I don't have to exert myself to do that," replied Senator Twobble. "I'm swamped with telegrams from my constituents every day and Judging from the way most of those messages read the public's pulse Is considerably accelerated."— Birmingham Age-Herald. to take them riding. "Aren't you ever going to do it?" demanded the boy. "Oh, of course—some day," laughed the man. "Didn't- you fellows know that I was a regular shark at putting off things?" The boy was provoked. "Yes, we kttiw^ it, an4 so-do#s Mtnx-W—." He gave the other hoys a significant look. "If you weren't that, we'd have a new teacher some day." — Indianapolis News. The Reason for "She." She—"I never could see why they call a boat 'she.'" He—"Evidently you never tried to steer one." No, Hazel, a man lsn^ necessarily a t'thtef^b^cause he takes a picture; be Useful Portable Saw. The portable circular saw, nttachable to any lamp socket and capable of j doing much of the harfd saw's work, is J not the least of recent labor-saving de- 1 vices. Such a tool, self-contained, j weighs only 12 pounds, has three and one-quarter inch-blades, and consists I of a sliding cylindrical base carrying ) the blade and a one-quarter horse- | power motor having a speed of 12,000 | revolutions per minute. Special gauges I Insure accurate cross-cut or rip-saw 1 work. The tool Is guided by an ordi- ! nary saw handle, a push button conj trols the operation, and a suitable d:;^ iVuii->'-r4p£< renounce under the treaty? * Question XIII inquires as to the disposition of overseas possessions by the United States. Question XIV—What disposition is made of Germany's foreign possessions? \fipestions XV, XVI and XVII ask for interpretations of certain phases of the league and the reason for the appointment of certain commissions. Questions XVIII, XIX and XX— Why was the United States made a party In the appointment and fulfillment of certain missions in the settlement of foreign plebiscite questions? The President's Reply. President Wilson's letter to Senator Fall, replying to the senator's 20 questions on the treaty and the League of Nations, is as follows: "My Dear Senator Fall: ••You left yesterday In my hands certain written questions which I promised you I would answer. I am hastening to fulfill that promise. "1 feel constrained to say in reply to your first question not only that in my Judgment I have not the power by proclamation to declare that peace exists, but that I could In no circumstances consent to take such a course prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace. I feel it due to perfect frankness to say that it would in my opinion put a stain upon our na- 4Sesel hoaor which we never could efface t£ after seadiag our men to the battle <Md to fight the common cause, wa sheold abandon on associates in 4*war to the sMtitoest «4 tbe-tena* il —4MB 25 Cents will buy a big package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net What are you paying for coffee? i "• ; -P'-tyf &»&$*<* •?••£ '-'• \ - * " * • ; * ; •' i A"/. •*•-•• ft WJ-i . * * . .."li.Xta'.ji* - ^ - K *A.>«»} '.v;^.v . =.!».•>'. • ^ r ^ #1=¾¾ f^*? * * w ^ *;jfc- % e * ; v ' ' • • • ' V '^fr?i',0 " PiNCKNEY DISPATCH 5M:V:if £P§MJ * S ^ ¾ ¾ ^ .--.-^ ••••> , ' " j ' * V * H"m* . . * • • # * J ^NIffllllllll1tlllllIIIIllt||||Ifrilll1lltlllIlll|fi|||||UIIllllltll1IIIIIJ!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHillllll±JIMt « SCHOOL DAYS = f ARE HERB And we have lots of new school to^s for both boys and girls—young fellows arc! misses, that you will find interesting We have new fa'l suits fur boys in fancy dark suitings at S8.50 and £10.co that are pond wearing- suit^ well tmde ands tylish. Extra Knickerbockers, stout ones 75c to *3 pair And ''Poney Hosier eats them all 60c pair. Others a t 35c pair ' .36.. GREGORY i The H o a d e t t rt-U.iion was held Thurs- ; day a t Wolf Lake. About sixty were present. Mrs. Fred Bollinger went to Jackson Saturday night for a short visit H- r r y Jacobs of Northville w a s a | Gregory visitor Saturday, j C. I Williams made » business t r i p ! tu P a t t l e Creek Thursday. | Mrs. J a s . Stackable w a s in Howell i Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson left f o r ) Buy View Wednesdav morning. i Howard Howlett entertained his j cousin, Robert Howlett of Pontiac and j Al.j x Gregory of Howell last week. j Mr. and Mrs. iOarl B a r k e r and da ugh- \ t j r visited a t Ralph I l i - l e y ' s over Sunday. L a s t Friday Howlett and Mackinder threshed Vol bu^ruls vi Red Rock wheat fi'om »4 ucrvtj. ' i Mrs. Fred Billing--r entertained Mrs. ; Sykes of Howe!; last week. ; Kenneth Kuhn v. II g i , e a talk a t t h e c h i r c h next Sunday m o r r i n g a t 10:30., Mr. and Mrs. Rt,y Hyde and children :>i Mo/ley visit 'd a t M. E. K u h n ' s Sund ay. Larl 1'ai k-,'r attended a meeting of the Railwayu:: n's lY..ie;: a t Pontiac Saturday. Mrs. M. E, K-iha was a Stoc'tbridgi visitor Monday. j J e s s e Henry and family of Pinckney i called a t Chas. Whitehead's Sunday. , Toe Arnold reunion w a s held Saturday j at t h e home of Georg- Arnold. There j were 79 present. Kenneth Kuhn and F. A. Howlett ! = j were in Ann Arbor and Detroit on business Monday. Claude Hi^gins w a s in Jackson Friday. E u g e n e Drown was a Howell visitor Saturday. m as NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times Come and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made A FARMER'S %W IPE i*Tj-?*5^TjSKs^S;.". f J.l^.-'i-jlA* - j" SBSw ^ j Q l l l l l l I A & C J D L H is always been the bread baker for the home. From childhood she has been trained in breadmaking until she lias become expert and her bread is usually firstclass— at least when the flour was good, the "emtins" all right and the stove doing its'best. The ianner's wife has usually scorned ''baker's bread" as bum.* inl'crit r to her own bread. Now however, many farmer's wTves ^re using MOTHER'S BREAD % . 'r J :^-.-^^-^---- ,i>5-i:ii --.-^^, -ii~ 'Tr*/.,,• r. ; , ±^*s - * ' . u % rX&r*v-. «-.-;-.!• ^ ¾ . ^ '^•^^^:^^?^?^**?':?rO C - - :.iT>*>" \**W*r*r*.-i&i. « * I And OUP new Fall Dress Fabrics I are materials that w i i l m a k e I |up fine for school dresses. ! \ \ ool m ; \ . , (] p i , ; i d : .( )C ;e .in* 1 New IT:rd ( ",: 'r,1 " .:1 yard ,• vd I Y o u ' l l like them, TheyV-e n e w l 5 A n d r , i n t ; h ; m D R S M S r e , a h m a d e - - i . w - . \<> 5 2 . 7 5 e a c h E = " R o u n d T i c k e t " H o o s i c r y , b l a c k , w h i l e o r b r o w n .55c a n d fine p r . i : TtalnedTfi'e following a t their hofflte over ; Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roy H y d e and I children of Morley, Mrs. Albert G r a h a m ;( of Marshall, Mrs. I. R a y of Webberville :; Mrs. Ben Coles and Mrs. Ell Redfield of i Fowlerville, Mr. and M r s . J e s s e Henry i and children of Pn.cimey and Mr. and ! i Mrs. Cha?, Whitehead ai Gregory. -j : Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Hutson of Morley ; spent last week at L. T. L a m David Smith and wife of D e t r o i t J ; spent the week ' r . d w i t ' i their mother, \ Mr,-. Kdza Kohri. Mrs. iiert ii.)i)erts and son were Jackson visit irs Mm lay. Mrs. Wainwritfht return-. ! hii'ne with, them. 'i 'ie \\ • ' ters tainilif^ v;.-;t ,r.-. Saturday. Th. y cir. :s white there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesti-r Cr:i:ner returned \v(,m Detreit Sunday there they have i"cr( spending the past week. Mrs, Joe Roberts and son were Lansing callers last Friday. Otto Witt h a s been calling on old frien is here. He h a s n o t been back vere Howell . Ltended t h e Which is identical with home made bread when the latter is at its very best- /MOTHERS BREAD is always at its best, always uniform; always ALL RIGHT. That so many farmers' wives are now nsintr Mother's ISrcad is its highest recommendation. A practical endorsement which tomes frem women who are notonly the very be^t JLK: exocrts in horn Ltes 0 I bread, but who are II, s o e economy. N O T I i £ E ~ - T h o l)al-:ory a n d i v > t a u r a n t will b e closed a t 7 o'elrclc everv Mo t l n e s d a v etvenin.( r fA'lU? if V-- w^zPtn^rn^ "%ii t u . ~ «5 1 • t »•-. Rut t man. t t l k.1 1 H i J t , Join, j jti H 1 M O ' * ; I GlcMiiou^ Nuiinbep 13 School Shoes ~ Mr. P a c k a r d and family of Gregory, j " E Metvin Black and sister of S t . Joh: 8 j sE visited th• e Wa t e r ' s !Brothe r s Sunday". l ! S A r l j t a W a s s o n of PUinfield a n n G01 d- ' S on P a t t e r s o n of Ann Arbor spent t h e u = week end a t B e r t Proberts'. , s I 1 v that will stand the test that 1 boys and $irls give them you ! should surely wear 1 "C. E." SHOES Boys, ^3.50 to ^6.00 Misses, 3.00 to 4.75 . . Growing Girls, 4 5 0 t o Childrens and Youths _ -. sizes 2 1-2 to 6 sizes 11 i~2 to 2 sizes 2 1-2 to 7 $ 1 . 2 0 S 4 . 0 0 On the Allotment. Poor old dad w a s on t h e allotment, cultivating cabbages a n d rheumatism. "Dad," said t h e young sprig of h i s house, suddenly. "Well." " W h e n w a s a cnt-a-pillar?" "Don't know." ! "In t h e cnbb-ngcs?" ! " R u n away." T w o minutes' silence, t h e n : j "Sny, dad, why have b i g snails g o t ' bad livers?" i " H o w the devil do I know? W h y ? " ; "Because they're sluggish." I "And why, dad—" But 'with a dull, sickening thud n brawny hand descended a n d the seeker after knowledge w a s silenced f o r t h e time being.—London Ideas. W. J. DANCER & CO. StoeWbridjro. >Iioh. CARFARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES | HHUWIMHlJUlimi^ Would Eliminate Prunes. George's mother, like many other mothers last winter, had been forced to overcome the high cost of living by eliminating some of the expensive fresh fruits from the table and serving dried fruits Instead. George's disgust for the substitute was evident one morning when n dish of the humble stewed prunes was set before him, "Oh, dear!" he exclaimed, "I wish prunes would go up to $29, so we couldn't buy any V iiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiir: CASH BEATS | CREDIT Whichexplains why we can and do : Undersell any other hardware ( store in Old Livingston Countv I Come^and see about it. New Perfection and Wickless Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all , : S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S Truly yours § Teeple Hardware Co. j / i>'i*^M''f".v*'/- iii''*•*•>' 'V•• .' ~ * '• • ; ' . • tirittimiiifimnuiwuiiiiiiiiriijuMiriijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinniiuiiiHiiiiaiiifiiuiir I m ) ^MtfllHiiMiMliit^ilMiMi A -AJTV.''.. t^afei*i V': >^;. 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 28, 1919 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch