634 10 11022 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6443e1cd41930c5dbeaa3fdf9ff99420.pdf c27a10369868046cef6704aaa8bdb2a5 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 Volume 63 The Pmckney DispatchWedneeday Aug,21, W46 No, 34 Michigan Mirror State News Nw and aad Happenings of tat Suw rltr XW from Lanting What ua going to become cf Capt Joe Ueaches TonnervUle Trolley and river boat excursion to Tahquamenon falls in Luce county upper peninsula The state conservation dept has appropriated JU,C0 to build an im proved highway to the upper and lower tallsThe read starts at Paradise on Whitefish Bay,Luke Superoir and runs 14 miles to the ower falls, thence ssevcral miles to the upper falls The falls have a 200 focit wa ter fall v Iollarville is named for Robert Polar who rose from a camp ctok to be president of the Dollarville Lumber Co and later fewnded the Dollar Steamship Line Newberry is looking for a better world Lumbering has been going on MI Luce cuimty since the civil war You wonder how much longer it can continue mll4 Charcoal making was, a big industry in Newberry and thousands of cords of hardwoods were converted into charcoal for iron ore Former Local Boy Died OUR DEMOCRACY Ern4 A Carr Died X Last WN Detroit Ernest A Carr, eldest son of the late Warren A and Sarah Johnson Carr was born at Pinckney January 5 1876 and died at Detroit August 14 1146 at the age of 70 years He was educated at Pmckney and for several years taught in the rural schools here In 1900 he married LMiSb Mayme Sigler, daughter of the late Frank Sigler and established a home in Detroit For a number of year he was in the employ of the D U 1 railroad Later he was employed by the Detroit Board of Health as milk inspector Then he became purchasing agent for the Arctic Ice Cream Co which position he held for many years His wife died two years ago Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Doris Zinn of iiattle Creek and a grandson, Fred, and a son, Donald, of Detroit, Also a sister, Mrs Edith Green, of Laninff and two brothern, Francis of Detroit and Koger of Pinckney Funeral services were held from cjr use in smelting t Swarthout Funmvl H p fc Now after a brief war tune , Saturday afternoon, Kev J M revival the plants are again idle McLucas officiati uria, jn Canadian geese are nesting at thethe pinckney cemetery tCusina game refuge at Seeney in the Amori iksfrwmir J 1 the Wf I tjD ipo in the upper peninsula with gam and MrsJas UreenMisg Lela MODIS hlVr, di,un fighting, prosti Mrs Horehce VanWinWe and Sc uion rampant Leon Czolgosi, after i LelaM , Carr f i nKSf M A ward the assassin of President , McKinley worked here as a sectionand GShott of Howell Mrs Leo jBcttes, Walled LakejFrancis Carr , , Sco, daughters, Wayne Carr and family must declare typewriters, cameras, EaH, Erwin and Gene MannMr and Mrs Carl Miayer of Detroit man Travellors to the Canadian Soft fiaL1 Q Results i played gumeJappinga of Fagers whu ia, 10l new airports j had previously beaten them 5 to 4 in j iiu something alw URREN T Detroit papers delight in kidding jihe cii council there tver the airport WIN FROM EAGERS 11 TO 8 t,u,uon which has been up in the Ilnekney got inta the finals of the tlU iur some yearoThe county aircounty league playoff by defeating ,rl is loo small and Uanscountry Kagers Cleaners 11 to 8 in a loosely, planes will not land there Several hae ueen pickays happened Options were secured tin a site in northwcst,the Detroit council refused to accept uNow they are being kidded for letting the University of Mich igan get the Wiiluw Kun air port while they slept Detroit councils have never had much vision or lookud ahead to the future They once passed an ordinance barring autoes from the streets of Detroit because ihey frightened horsesDetroits pro perity is based on thL auto imhstry Senator Vandenbcrg in a speech an ll inning game was no puzzle Pinckney got 12 hits off him including 6 home runs by Jne Lavey and 1 by Gus LedwidgeThis may be a soft bull record as far as we KnowA few players have a record of 4 home runs in a single hard ball game iWh Singer was vild, walking f men uid hitting 1 Pinckney made 4 errors PiMkney wont ahead 4 to 1 in the 2nd and stayed there Cook was hit in tin foot Smith walked Lloyds, drive hit Hob Singer in the foot and went for a hit With 2 strike on him Irogau lined to Joe Lavey, He got one hand on it but couldnt hold it and it went for a triple 3 rtu incoming in, Jiijipinga walked but Herman ended the game popping to Jalni IT in the last game Milford beat the iWJtTVllle Ledwidge, urnj, 2b Lavey f Howling AI Jinckney lev 12 to 4 AM CONSERVATION DEPT radios etcThey may bring back 100 worth of mechandise duty free The new MacArthur lock at the Soo is closed but guards take you through j John Gundemormer Livingston Fort Brady is being converted in county conservation officer, has been to a branch of the Michigan College appointed instructor at the conservaot Mines Classes start next morih ion school at Higgins Lake Uist buiP eyJhCi t0M US the Th are a number ofame Jaw ST9I0 Gaso inS l g0d Lhne Canadian eese the main aa IV4U dasoline sales 40 percent over 1945 Petokey, Cheboygan and Indian River are working on a program t0 rniPerruihefinIard watey a 4SOn is unchal1 but does not begin Chebo Pre batS frm Ullil J0 a m nwrninwThebird limit neooygan to Petoskey Jjs cut from 12 to THAOUOH THt al BILL OF RIGHTS, THROUGH ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS, THROUGH LIFE FNSURANCC ANO SAVINGS MORS, YOUNGSTERS THAN SVBR BEFORE WILL HAVI THE OPPORTUNITY, IN OUR COLLC4CS AND UNIVERSITIES,OF FQUIRING THCMSSLVCS F0RBM7T CmZiNSHiP IN OVA0EMOCACY stay tlf the wild fowl season are pro tected and cannot be shot The water, fowl season is cut from 80 to 45 IriCoiinty League day Oct 5 to Nov 18 Pheasant seaMARRIAGE LICENSES 7 a day, including 1 wood duck The entire lower peninsula is closed for prairie chicken and sharp tailed grouse, The increase in thc salt of fishFred Bei, Brighton, Janiel Dickinson, 19,Normtn, Oklahoma James Fanning, 27,Winchester, Kentucky ing licenses this year was 2f percent Virginia McGee, 25, Howell Clare over last year FWJA ryrn Wm Plated ,oLs in August fo roster, 25,Smith,Anna Latonrorh, 09 Pinckney Lote, Mancheter, Chelsea Win and Hartland LeRry Walters, 24, Brigh ton, Virginia Brockway, 21, Peters burg Charles SawilJkh, 26, Detroit Alice Kludc, 22, South Lyon Rov, i ount Ilryer, 20,WebberviJle,Betty Jenkins, I 17, Bellevue 73,176, nearly all in northern Mich Thc dept will hold a meeting soon 0 consider what to do with its 44 percent of BobLo island which am to 9,750 aeres 182 archers took part in the national tournament at Higgins Lake MFuniMAr CP,v last week Of the 25 prize winners MEMORIAL FIELD 10 were from Michigan, 24 states I Following the rain last week The Were rePresented Amonffcthe prize Entire field w H, 0A VPIIPH Minnors Were Edwnn Nok Jackson, skvi i Eurtha Shoemaker, Detroit and Fenton Jinckney lost to Jowiervlle there Sunday 5 to i Each team made 5 hits but Fowlerville bunched theirs Foster started in the box for Fowler ville but was relieved in the Cth by Vogt with the bases fui wTio allowed no sroes Clark pitched 6 innings for Pinckney and Gus Ledwdge 3 Bat t c r i e si I iic kn eXey u rk, Lel F Ty 1 1 1 Ur MARY 0 CHVCH Hev Fraiicis Murphy, post Sun masses 6S0, 800, 1000 and 1215 noon Novena Fridaj 00 p m Preparation for ion each oaturJay 1220 jioon and 25, jntire field was disced and le and will be rolled Albert Shirley n , with John Burgs tractor did I Bk I i receive 129,65182 Sutton BrightonGreen, Carney and work The work of installing the lightsjin PJmanRobinscn fuaU for con, has been let to the Tindall Electric ration fund, Co of Ann Arbor, who expect to The state conservation dept, paid have work cpmpleted next mcith taxes amounting to i30,355626 to The Cyclone Fence Co of Detroit treasurers of Michigan counties Liv had a man here last week and will ingston received 66548 The northRoscomwidge and HeaderFowIervilJeFoster, j Sunday 700 to 7 Vogt and Curtis Fd Miller of Chelsea an Bill Stp toe of Dexter hooked up in a pitchers duol Miller winning 2 to lDex ter got 4 hits and Chelsea 6 Batteries Chelsea Miller and HoelzerDexterSteptoe and Jameson Manchester pulled the unexpected and beat Brigton 0 to 2 knocking Hank Green out of the box Carney finished and allowed 2 runs BatteripslManohesterf MJarx and Holy Comrnun 8 u 9 p m ai 30 m 11th Sun, after ientccivst and Feast 01 St Louis ingi Com Sun for beys of Jioly Junior Name Sciehy Kev Kdward Stanton tf Coldwater Prayer are reiueted for the late vhoe funera was last week,also 1or intention of sickl TTi it iwarbout, Vyir, If i,iJini, liendtT, I Sing , If 4 4 4 4 2 1 i 0 4 K 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 I 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 n Howen I AB H II 2b 1 4 1 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 Arnoll euJkld, H P Brnm, 2b Klausing, i CiU, If i Jienretl, cf 2 Smith, cf O Lloyd, if 4 Broganic A 0 1 Jappingu, p 2 BEAT MILFORDl2 10 7 Jinckney beat Mil ford 12 to 7 on WodnoMiny niht at JloweK in a ben fit game for an electric scoreboard, Milford was short 5 regular phiyers and made riary errors This was not a league game Pinckney got 5 runs the firt inn ingBurns was hit,Joe Lavey tripled, J Singer walked and F SingerMeyor and Reader singJedPinckney got 2 iiioic tilt second on Paul Singers home, iin ianurs walk and hit y Ihnli Letiwdge, Lavev ad JNIeyer Dinkel held Milford to 2 runs up to ib 5th when Milford scored 41 at Ann rh,r VJ Day advoc ed jienninei outlawing the use of atomic bo J Now just what did he mean According to scientists wa is only one of the many uses of the atomic energy Would he stop all ex ploration in this field or would he ,n y outlaw its use in war Just how would he enforce the ban The use of poison gas was outlawed in the last war simply because the warrinjf nations did not see whore they could in nny thing byksuiii IXGeHraHy XipanThought they could have 01, the war with poison gas they AOUIU have used it With the defeat ,f Senator Robert LaFoIhtte in Wisconsin last week a lunily ,ii had domiuud the pmiics of Lis 11 state for over 4Q years, IKssed from the picture The elder liTuJette was one of the first proprcssives at a time when the nation A as controlled by conservatives hose slogan was Let well enough done Tlnn he wim considered an vticnie radical but at the present lime most of the measures he ad vocated are part of the laws of the ,H M I fe On iiis death, his son, Bob jr lectd senator and another Phillip, governor The LaFoP v iluas pucifists and were ot all war measures in both the I uirs Tlie u ople are now inil inn,My midded, hence their run ii a walk, 2 hits and two errors IMnckney AB R II G Ledwidge, lb Burns, If K Lodwidge, If fivey, Intentions for this week are Sun, F Singer, 3b handle the fencing part SCHOOL CENSUS The school census figures for the number of school children in the county show an incre se In 1932 there were 5,685 Now there are 593a ern counties got the most getting 18,58692 CALLED FROM GERMANY r Mr and Mrs it Aschenbrenner sr enjoyed a six minute transatlan,, , tic telephone visit with the daughter TlhjtrfVS frc thru Cpl Margaret Aschenbrenner who districts to the cities and village Brighton increased from 08 last Herbst Leajrtte Standing W Brighton 8 Manchester 7 Chesen G Vcv letvill,, 5 JliVknry y 5 Dextor 1 L 3 4 5 C 10 ey at Pet 727 , r,36 1545 454 454 ,090 high the yea to 670, Hartland from 328 to 380, Hamburg from 266 to 284, Putnam frcn 330 to 357, Unadilla from 245 t 255 iHandy again showed a decrease falling from 521 to 499 called from Frankfort, Germany Saturday where she is stationed with the WAC at US Navy headquarers She expects to return home at the end of the year JFORMER RESIDENT WEDS Mr aad Qflrs Harley Miller Oswego, aeh spent the week end with Mrs JSmma Burgess at the W H Clark home Mrs Miller was for merly Lotene Lambertson Sauers of Ypsilaoti and ee vna tumied to Mr, VISITS CORN BELT Arlo Wasson of Lnadilla town1 SCHOOL REGISTRATION Rgistratio for Pinckney scool students will be held schcol on Sat, Aug 31 from 1000 to 60b p m Brng in second hand bocks at that time to avoid confusion Football players shculd start training now Exercise and running will eliminate some of the sore muscles of early scrimmage late LtPhilip Boileau Mom, Honor of St Anthony, re by W LaProd family Tues, low anniversary mass for late James StackableWed,high mass for Fohey famiiy Thur high mass for late James Cayanaugh, reqi by Tressa Coyle Fri req, high mass for Quigley family, low mass for parishioners and benfactors We wish to thank all t, who assisted during the 45 hous devo tion,also the Sisters of St LV nic for their summer school session ori children attended, 18 received fir communion and 8 were baptised, convention of Russia The intention of Ncmias Peace divine guidance of our government, Mrs Jlorenc BAOmytrmM aad Choir Vizttar G y Ilyypw, i Sapt Morniag 75ftjp ,, 10 Sunday School 110 Meyer, 2b P Singer, Palmer, ss Reader, c Dinkel, p D Reed, c M Keod, lb Savory, 2b Milford 2 1 4 3 3 2 2 3 AB J Ganzel, Thompson, Cavr rhy S Longfi d, Lawrence, M Gnnzel, If V of 3 b rf 4 4 4 4 2 4 0 1 2 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 i n 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 Tf 1 Years ago m tne gay nineties and hefoic a number of temperance organizations ,uch as the lied Ribbon Society and the Ir Matthew Soc iety flourished, They tied to cure Ji unkird, ahi ccevive users of liquor by moral persuasion and in a a surprising number of cases succeed do I In s organizations have long been out of cxistance Now a new er i I iiiiitr methods, kriiwn is Alcoholics Anonymus has rijiiK inio cxistance Miis 0 iunly so far as we know has no branch of the jgiai ion hut Ann Arbor has 2, In their first seven months of oper tion group 2 had an average of 7Ti They took in 17 new members, have totally abstained, one drenk on beer and has sirjee abstained, 2 jt drunk once, one kept trying and 1 failed The group does no active r cruit inr and only takes in members j whr have made a decision to quit drinking The president is a salesman I who drank f T 40 years 7T old saying was n Youth passes like a slow freight in 2 0 1 hood and oM age like a time manlightning express The death of Ernest Carr AU playerscan get their uniforms Pastor Ill, were he visited the cornbreeding All whc need football shoes should Miller at the home of his brother, of the corn came from Italy, CaechojGehr in Oswego on July 27 last proct Here corn is improved by m v they can as they SundAy gcbwl inbreeding and cross breeding41000J tn 9 Mating hand pollinatons were made this year 1 f Gra to produce 7000 kinds of comSome has been hired to teach math r matiCR She has a masters degree S S Sunt Morning Worabip nra Beacte Shire 1A0 104 last week brroight this old proverb back to our memory It was only the other day, seemingly, that he was one of the young men of Pincknoy That was back in the gay ninetiesWe wer a boy back in Dex Iter then and in the fall, winter and EAfTING AVERAGES Soft BII Lprjng PCT 538 4714 Joe i Jerr II Roy Kdsei , eg Ividge iiirn IJM r J ike IJeason Meyer AB 05 Evening Praer 730 ,80 Herb Talmrr Tob Singer Swarthout W SitT Wes Reader 59 53 47 20 A7 40 0 51 27 04 4 R 29 2K 29 2d 0 12 15 19 9 2 12 H 30 2S 20 20 11 13 10 22 15 8 19 9 dances vere held in the old pera house on an average of every 471 425 423 351 345 323 299 299 2901 J 5 2 weeks They always enjoved liberal Pinckney patronage We often saw them arnve usualy in the big 3 seated canopy top surrey of Jas WilcoxPinrkney livervman, although sow of them drove thir own rigs, I Some of these danco enthusii5Jts of jhoso dnvj were the deceard Ri ri Slovakia Japan and Roumania from pfjS 2 ,He also Sited the poultry projeet T1 1 hiwd i M MaMwi I week The old part of the ebcoI is being reshingled JWQ MOBCMCVCLE ACCIDENTS 1 were similar experiments are carried i Tmp f Pinekneys motorcyclists i Aoeidents over the week end On , SsSjaS WymTSC1CilWH SSTSSASOUL Edn, Spear, was DeUit SM theWmj MHAionedaVlartweeT MaLtJmBrJL Wl S61 cperimnt in telepathy, lairt w Mr rf Mr,, JSttL clairvoyance thend Q Pottflan woek R at Cedar Lake, No bones wereJifi ate to teaeeend inay space m 1 and time limitations Read what Dr , afternoon on the way turn HoweJl Bob Drake on a with Joe Burns up behind with a car driven by Stake suffered an injured URTC DALLEft Burt C Daller, 64, died home Monday aftnr a long ill COMING SOFT BALL CAMES The PinckneyMilfotd game to have been played at Howell last at his Monday for the county league cham wa rained tut aad will be Monks Tom Dolan, Lop Hoff James Jrarrolrnrl Sykes Norman Reason, Murray Wakr, Johr Carol, Get Vhni and others Mofft f them aW dead vet Hut a short ao they weft the beau brummelc of Pinckney at the Swarthout Funeral Home,Rev Mfcliucaw off kriatingBurial was in the Pinckney cemetery pionsmp nesa The funeral was Wednesday plnjed at Howell next Monday nigh Elaine Poolson, Oraod Kasids and J hnaon Mr and Mrs A H, Poulson enter lined Sunday for dinner Clifforij i am going away on a vacation and my beauty abop will be closed from Aug 31 to Sept 16 inclusive Marian Jarvis J B Rhine of Dake Uaiveraitv has to say in The American Weakly with t this Sundays August 2S issue ofi , , The D Sn, Tte j, SZZ U M to fcrMrUteT Bernardne, Xisss BernaMUne Lynch f Kala Aug 20 at 5 p m Pinckney has entered the state tournament and plays the Beer Cooler team at Sportsmans Park, An Arrxc Thursday night at 700 pm This is the third year Pinckney has been in the tournamentXast year they played 2 games fchere and Z years ago 8 1 APARTMENT SIZE Made by Baldwin This used a short time Must sel Inquire at Clarks Grocery at Silver Lake PIAMOt piano oftT a Big VILLAGE TAX MQTiCC I will receive taxee for village at my hnaa eawry Wednewi until further notice C M, 240 Williams St, Pinckoey tbottt scientific evidence that man aas a aouUGot Sundays Datrcit Tanai 2tand Raaida Kennedy Satarday gueatas of lr and Wm Mercer were JGai Lola Mt Jrrie Johnson and son Teen , n Flonsaoe VanWaMrie of Am snent Sunday wHfc Mr C S L any aV4fcif rmtf Mm im m w itt J s I I hs i i i4flp 3BEE HlNCKi Y DISPATCH Wetbedy Aug, 2 UCHUUKtNU WUiS A 1 Sylvan Theatre CHLSKA, MldL Tue Wed, Thur, Aug 20, 2122 In Technicolor DO YOU LOVE MEU A Muicl with MAUREEN OrJARA, DICK HAyMES, HARRY JAMES CorningBad Batcomb, Smoky, Twa Sitters from Boston Fri, Sat, Aug 23, 24 fe l BAD BASCOMB Starring WALLACE BERRY, MARGARET OBRIEN, MARJORIE MAIN Cartoon Newt Sun,, Mon, Aag 25, 26 WHISTLE STOP Starring GEORGE RAFT, AVA GARDNER, VICTOR McLOGLEN Cartoon Pet Smith Sunday Show 3 5, 7,9 lues, WecT, ThurT Aug 2728,29 SMOKY I n Technicolor f with FRED MacMURRAYANN BAXTER and BRUCE CABOT Coming Two Sitters from Boston Peter MuCollum, 78, Doerfield township, shot himseli in the head Friday at the Peter tienort home, dieing instantly J Ed Kolander, Defter sift ball pitcher who broke his left arm a month j ago, pitched a game for Dexter lust week and won 4 to 3 At a special election at South Lyon last week, sale nf liquor by the glass carried 209 to 24i, Construction has started on the new Kent Lake dam, 3 miles west of New Hudson which wll be 2i5 feet Jong The lake formed will have a shore line of IS1 miles Miss iVlurtha Catrci, daughter of Fred Catrell of Howell won the auto given away there VJDay Born to Mrand Mrs Gectrge Buda at Kowe hospital, Stockbridge Aug 8, twin daughters Harlan Hall, former Pinckneyite who taught at Harbor Springs last year teaches at Mason the coming year James Prescott is erecting a 48x50 frozen locker building at Stock bridge ajg The house on the Ernest Burkhart farm, south of Fouiervule burned down last IMjpnday Grant Harrer of the Fowlerville team broke his leg last week playing hard ball against Dexter The village of Milford has adopted a zoning ordinanle On account of lack Clf room Milford has voted to limit high school pupils Highland, New Hudscm, Gibson and White Lake have closed their A IT TOOK One More Tomorrow jhigh school and will be sent to Mil e TriCounty League managers form the board ctf control met, at Dexter last iMbnday night to con s Howell Theatre HOWELL, MTCH W id, Thur, Aug 41, 22 JAMES MASON ANN TODD la I SEVENTH VEIL Opmedy News FriT,SaCAuV 25, 24 MuL Sat 2 p m cont, JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME wun FAYE MRIOWE AUo WILD BILL ELLIOTT in MARSHALL OF LAREDO Cartoon Sun Sun Mon, Aug to, 26 Show 23U Cont PHULETTE GODDARD DAiRY Of A CHAMBER MAID with FRANCIS LEDERER, HURD HATFIELD New Comedy Tues7 Wed, TnurAug, 21 28 BETTE DAVIS f in A STOLEN LIFE with GLENN FORDDAVE CLARKWAL TER BRENNAN, CHAS RUGGLES Comedy Flicker Flash New Avon Theatre Stockbridge, Mich RAIN OVER TEXAS dder the Chelsea protest of the last game with Brighton They voted to J forde thegame replayed ifit Made any difference in the final league standings , iNPJ The fence around the new Brighton athletic field is completedlt took 2 weeks to complete the job due to nonarrival of material The bleach ers are not yet up as material cannct be obtained The field house calls for glazed tile but these cannot be bought The Brighton school has received a grant of 3 toward a new addition The Gallatian reunion was held at te Win Keede home in Hamburg on j Aug 11 f i The twc Fen ton papers have mere ed, Robert Beach of the Independent having bought the Courier of W L Tnrburn of Patterson Lake KevAllan Hancock of Washington, Pu, is the new pastor of the Church of God, WrigMts Corners The Livingston County abstract office has been moved from the reg ister cif deeds office to the basement of the courthouse Joe Gates is the abstractor Fred Ernst, 63 old Saline farmer was killed last week when his team ran away with him while pulling a hay rake 8k fl The second election at Dexter on purchase of a 4800 athletic field carried at the special election last week 48 to fl JNOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO li C L, Sigler is building a new barn, Frank Wright and wife have moved in the Dan Howard house on Piety Hill John Brogan of Stockbridge and to provide a fob for this young lady You may never have thought about it this way, but for each Michigan Bell employee there is 13,000 worth of telephone buildings and equipment Where did the money for this telephone plant come from It came from the sale of Bel System securities to folks who had savings to invest Ard, nolirilly they want and are entitled to r fair return from their investment That return must come out of Bell System earningsthe money left after paying wages, taxes, and other operating expenses But, if earnings are insufficient, investors will not put more money into the telephone business, and Michigan Bell would not be able to expand and improve your service Since earnings depend so largely on telephone rates its irrmortant to remember this a Our cost of living, like yours, has been rising rapidly If it continues to go up, rate increases may become necessary to insure adequate earnings In any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higher and no lower than necessary to operate the business efficiently pay good waes give a fair return to investors and, thereby, protect the future quality of the service we give you r MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OU 10,000,000 POSTVAR PROGRAM MEANS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS GREGOK i The Bouhelle family well nftv r, Lizzie Geraghty of Stockbridge weremill were given a A Cod jsical Western Starring ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS Cartoon Treasurer Jest Comedy If a Body Meet a Body Film Vodeville Raaaling Romaoi farewell party at the Gorton KiethST Grimes rode his bicycle heme Houghton Lake from Howell Sunday r M D , , , The South Lyonschool has tddedI spem ,a a 5th teacher p nt iast days trip to Arbor Monday j Miss Esther Jorgenson was in Ann wtuanies Kay iavey ard Walter Barbour were in Howell Monday Elwin Himey and wife of Missouri j vJJean Cranna announce the birth of a daughter Mrand MrsDewey BreniMr and Mr and Mrs Charles Charmcn left Sunday for an auto trin a Miivaui r and children franna Week the Clarence ee Wis, and other points Cranna home in Deckorville i ron Deii Sun Tues, Aug 25, 26 DOLL FACE A Musical with We wonder when the council will get around to fix up the sidewalks LLn,SellBowdKh and attended jFOR , ,, and crosswalks which are in bad th H0a eunion at hotter Park, Lan Irfl n, r 1 shape W Sunday 85 were present Blu Velour Bed Dvoiip0rt vill Miller is visiting friends at I Mss Ksthor Jorgepson has moved Charles Clark, 217 Mill Breckenridge, making the 114 mile,ntothe Boushelle house FOR CArc,T Clarence Carpenter and familv1 ALEIn Plhokney, 3 acres, b room houae, garage, chicken house I miles on his bicycle in one day S E Barton and son, Neil, Mrs, Lots of Everything j A B Green and Jessie and Tom starring i Turner took in the excursion to CARMEN MIRANDAPERRY COMO Niagara Falls Saturday Cartoon Killkenny Cats i Fr Commcrford entertained March of Time Nw the first of the week Rev Frs Hadj ley, JacksonRyan,Dexter Considine,, iams and Maurice Crout at Coming TokyoRoleMaMlUTaU i Chelsea Goldrick Northfield and bridge Aug 7 Dml A P I McLaughlin, Detroit Mexico, People Are Funny StMarys church of Chelsea held this year 280 being taken in at ,he dinner alone Neil Perscn 19,son of Jude family POOTV, L l ey, 3 acres, 5 A y room house, garage, Robb of Howell San, tll Sind fruit trees and are visiting n Chicago Heiehths J JZ AU Mrs Henn Robb nf SL j d Wnd of berries V, mile from stores Norman Reason was a week end guests of Mrs Jo ophine Howlett mm FOR Q4,P,, r, nded the weddinr of Greta Will Myron Hughth kke f SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE I N EV Fisch Elec App Cm 8505 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phone 3081 Whitnore Lake,Midl Stock phone 136F6 25 YEARS AGO Clarence Marshall and family Sunday guests of the Howard RotllThe Masonic Bldg Assn nolds tnlfc person 0f Howell, accidently shof important meeting Aug 26, Every himae while handeling a revolverHe member is asked to attend died an hodr later Ralph liradey who fell 20 feet Miss Mollie Wilson is caring ftr 2 trom a tarn on the Browning farm , frcsh nr children from Detroit this voro LOST OR STRAYEDFrom Robor Mtt ,, t , Mv Grangers pasture Black and White I M Christine Howlett and Dick B wt 350 lbs Anyone findin it inotifv 0 T Wagner, Rte 2 Pinckney, Phone Howell 17113F5 i M Ettn Ahvrns of Howell JV the week end in flomer halls spent jto Iosco last week is recovering Ten school districts vote Spt 14 on consolidating with Brighten A hog cholera epidemic at Manchester killed hundreds of hog Edna iCears cf Iosco and Burr King of Mark were married last week ooV end with Mr and Mrs Thomas FOR SALELarge eating potatoes, Poole showing some oscab Excellent cook i Mrs Rose Gilmore Artrtainn the inff quality 10u pv bushel wk jings Daughters Aug 28 P pm, Vliliard Wiitse,phone Pinckney 73F4 Frank Beirce is putting up a lot of Mauricp Bohm and wife havemov rn CAtr, Page fence for Thmas Birkete d in their nrw home r SALE 0n ii fii,f fjf Dan Denton of Gregory rode to Rubv Jackson of Minnf i vl ,0M, X mle from Knckney, newly A party consisting of Postniaoter Lansing and bto week Lewis Moore stock and furr nd is operat his bicycle last Ruby Jackson of Minnesota is the decorated Wirt rf Pearl Marshall ZZSZ J7m CatUS nu nAuu , ment, new well, approved, Telephne co VL n weeks pinckne5io7 r 3zi p W1W Rt Mt Pleasant t Pincknev Mrs Myrtle Mileer of Jackson pvThvd tie of Vato aorlyi M u , Charless Hu Sn Mn Jaf ,flSt FOR SAXEScooteroding couch, lyjirife and son, aarry John, jnjuo Sniith ,T Ustf T vWt W bathroo 1 2 1 and Mr and week at Grand Led Ben White autoed V Elmir Hn G W Otaeeo OMMtty last week and visited rcr I St Marys church of Chekaa held mi Teeple has a new surRkteernes are shng for 2ajlstir ail pkmie t Cvanaugh I Mr MrsBonlle Helen Tiplady in Pinckney Wednes , heater,electric toaster,2 dining tables d I high chair, Tailor Tot play pen, 2 J he Howard Marshal Is entertained bed steads and springs, 2 kitchen 10 ruests TuendaT evening in honor , sinkswood th lc eachboote for 1 yr Is Lake on Aur 29 UK guitar Cnrr has bought the barn of on West ftieun tm mnd ttmdlim trom Dbrt Jkm been pot a in Sunday Mr nod ttn Walter Warold fdtke and familv attend J Car KWR, 66 Patewon Lake d ed He famitr reunion at Potter Park j in tjnsinr SWKUV j MrsWalter Mowers and son of Los and Angeles Ca3 are visiting here Mr and Mrs fLm Oilmore 1 j Eddie he reramed from a dark with j th southern state visit Niehc ow j Ceov Lavv and family of Jack trip thru Mrs Eleamr Ledwid,MrR liIs , ftckabk, Mrs Clare McMacken ad ORD PWCE SO sw i attended a party near Dexr last AUCTION Wrights School Bldgw cn Hull Run Road to Wasson Road and 14 mile east or 3 mues north of Gregory to Wassin Road and 1 mile east SATURDAY AUG9 24 1000 A MI SHARP Frame School House 24x30 Frame Garage 16x22 2 Outside Toilets Blackboards Steel Cabinet 24x06 ZWSteel Outdoor Swings Schoc4 Supplies rej TERMSCASH Goods to be settled for day fee sale son eaUed at toe Ray Levey Wednesday for Rebecca Monos aad Mm Mm skrttwtt , Pi CKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Aug, 21, 1946 Itfcf naittt an all you Can NNOKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Postoffice aeoad UM uatter Wnokney, Mica j luhjcriptiou 115 a yeaj PW in Advanee 11 David Aberdeen was Detroit 1 AMERICAS WOMEN ANSWER CAN AN to be sure your family it well fed this winter CAN what you dont eat from T your Victory Garden CAN other fruits and vegeta r bles in season CAN them while theyre fresh, r CAN them right CAN fruits according to war 7t time specifications DO 00 uus a pressure canner for all vegetables, except toma toes More available this year DO borrow one if you cant buy one , DO use the facilities of yckir Community Canning Center DO get free canning information from your State Agricultural College Its Smart to Cass all YOU Can Kennedys Gen Store this week Lester McAfee and family spent the week en in Adrim Jchn Wt s of Norman, Oklahoma ia visiting his mother here Andrew Nisbett and wife ure in northern Michigan this week Miss Rosalie Nash has finished work at Lakeland hotel and is home I Mr and Mrs WH Meyer enter tained Jeri Lamb over the week end i Ray Ogle and wife of Detrot fnt the week end at the Frank Aberden home , 1 Jack Ueardon of Dletroit spent the week end at the Clifford VnnHorn home Mrs Mary Reard and sons of Ann I Arbor spent Sunday at the John Bell , home ef li members of the staff of Camp Talahi held a farewell party at the Nash home Gunday Werner roasts are the fads now days Recently Ruth Gallup entert tained at one in honor of Fay Por ter, last week Mildred Harris jrave one Mrs Noreen Carr gave a shower for Mrs Janis Baker at the RJ Carr home Saturday night 30 were ther Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Nellie Frye Mesdames Farl and Winston Baucrhn were in Ann Arpor Friday Mr nnl Mrs LJ TJenry and Mrs Alice Schoenhals visited Myron Sehnenhalg in Akron Ohio, over the week end, Miss Beatrce Lamborn of GrogTV stayed at the Henry homo WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream Tne Arctic lee Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home This Months Package Ice Cream Is VANlLLACHOqOLATI VANILLACOFFEE CHOCOLATE VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk Ice Cream is liananna, gutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnui FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alie Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Akit Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Doad Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo unrm liitrn i UuiiibiiriiniUillluiliMMtflliiiCiBaiiikiifiiluMiiiiiiiiuiuiiM C Reickhoff Sr I OPTOMETRIST 136 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE J HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Reideac 613 LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit j Lloyd Hendee iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMMamiiwaiHtiimmiwiiiiiiiHiMi Wl v Vv bes it take 16 run a baby iiinntiiiiiiiiiHNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiis First Nationall 1 I kink 1 S s X s I In Howall I g 3 i mi B I Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMIf ANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HfDES AND EARLY MORJiiNC, CAULS KECE1 ME 1HE REST SVlCE Plenty and plenty of electricity, foo A hungry young citizen needs foodlots of itoften That food needs preparation refrigerationreheating Baby needs hot waterlots of iioften So does bis wardrobe And because Mother worries about germs, she boils practically everything but Baby, himselL Clocks must be dependable when theres si baby in the house Lights mustf r go on quickwhen be cries out in his sleepv Rooms must be keptf warmthe list jg X i Peaches Apple GET YOUR CANNING PEACHES NOW We WUl Have Plenty of Hale Havens, SoQth Havens and Duchess Apples on Sale by J j AUGUST 3 AJao Pears, Plum Tomatoes and and Melons Bring your own afari jfrterej j OPE ,TO S34 P M JONES ORCHARDS Under Federal Supervision MeriLer Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Da posits Insured up to 5,000 tit ack Deposit,, BE FRANK WITH YOUR iiANK S 5 s 1 r 3 W liij you have a money piob Jem you can uii u an tiie d g tan, knowing that vvliatrvi S you say will he held u, sulci J j iil iOlil ill m c liy IVIJIL us 5 B Uic lunSLUI, you can help S S youisjii iioa hi auM only S S when we huvt the coiiinnir S S iaitb an c LIVC you Liu hst 5 S htJ WCl OUL ol OUJ loll,LC Xjcf S H lean In MJIIUJ cacs wliiJii a 2 i Joan Joes not seem hankubUthe Tt S knowlcdjir ol all thr 1acts sur 1 rounding a borrowcrs apjilica s tion ciiahlcs u,s to propose cor S S lain changes which would make S 5 the loan possible or suLjot 5 S 5 otluM w,s ,i obtaining tho S 2 nMd croriit Lots of people g who bank u re have profited S S from thi J flat ionhip We cord 3 3 ially iniio you to do so, too 5 5 Wont vou cornp in 2 s s s 12 t pti mi IMsWMMI j ts Todifs mothers areiluckies than those ol 20 years ago 5Vti eleeWdty readysf all timesin any quaatkyto help j with the household chores, motnersjhave more time to enjoy their yoMngsterm, Nevter before has eieotrkny 6Ve so rnajiyAtaJ Ikde cost Actually, the averageifamayoday eiectrioity ior its money as k fd120 Keers ago Woat of FowterrUle on U S1U Mrs Devie Haauaer, lja June and UD Haines ace ia Oataaa, e Bm THE ELBCTBJC HOttM aft 1J, tt,mtrjM a The Detroit EeWCo 4 intiiy X a M,s Jula Lamb wa in Detroit ast week cr of Detroit is visiting I ,li i r,,iiup ff fluell firnd and wife wore on an anio tripo Manistique last week Stuart Anderson has had his build rihalt shinies 10Hward Parker sold Herman Hanselman a now Plymouth sedan last work M li Viufhii is spending k it the Rov Morrill hoinp in Vrirtor 1 nd Fddio Drost are r 1 ,,rsc at the Unir ,hiran Forest Darrow and family of Kalama70o Rrwnt Fridav and Saturday t the W K Darrov hene Tr Steve Rrwrt and wi of IVtroit spent Thursday at Fred Read aryd werft them to Jackfton that ntt Ctene Hammer returned the ary last week after a 0 dav farWol, uin Body of DetroH spent la week with Ronnie Darrow v,v fnrrter PinAnaT r HVM OsliHae Mr and Mr PWJ CHM a fafell parHr SsjnAay for Mr an x nM their how i h V4g, MM T jw ,,Mi i 9 ifiFwppypi WWW k U tfQjri Jyitft AJ v wp SWf Vt WJ a1 wr I V, 4 mmmm PlNCKNEV ttfl Available Oi Heaters, Oil Ranges lassified a Want Ad WANTEDBookfcefcirs, stenographer, experience desirable Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEJohn beere LWbdel and Cultivator, steel wheels M Heynal Wednetdsy Aug, 11, 1346 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court far UM 13 6 Can Milk Cooler Red Barn Paini, Hog Fence HARDWARE BOYDELL PAINTS VARNISH ENAMELS MAPI m OITHOIT OUI CIHTIDlll LEE LAVEY FOR SALEConcrete Chinmey blocks, Thomas Read Sons MANTEDPainting arydDecoratig to do 5037 U S23, Brighton WANTEDCustom Combining, aasi ping nee Road, Tel 78F22 1 FOR SALEMcCartney milking ma chine n good condition Robert Pike KUO Hinchey RoV vA istenographer or typist Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich ATTENTION Church groups or or ganisations Would you like to earn some extra money iHandle house hold paper products Write Floyd F Rickett, Howell, Mich WANTED Interior Decorating, either brush or spray painting, no paper hanging,, small carpenjter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 FOR SALEM W Stoker and equip ment, needs little repair L Heath 1141 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phone Pinckney 58F6 VANTED Cook or kitchen help for University of Michigan Boys Camp, Patterson LakejJune 25 Aug 23 Hoard plus good salary Call Larrj Camburn phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich Koad, Pinckney, iMfich of Livingstooa in Cbancory Order of Publication Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, his wife, Plantiffa Vb ihe City of ilowell, iMiichigaB, a Municipal Corporation, and tbft uuuuown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign of William McPherson and Elizabeth M iJherson, his wife, Willam McPherson jr and Jennie Mcherton j his wife, Alexander Mcpherson and Julia C McPherson, his wife, John H Gallloway and Martha uailoway, his wife, Nathan JHickey und Fannie G Hickey, hia wife, defendants At a session 0f said court held at ihe City of Howell Michigan, on m the 1st day of July, 1946 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill Df Compliant as filled in said cause, that the Plaintiffs have not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of Howell, Michigan, are living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they are,or if they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, iaim, lien or possible right of said Defendants has been assigned to any other person or per sons ,or whether such title interest, claim, lion or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defend, dants And it further appearing t0 this Court, that the defendants do not now and have been unable after dm Mit search and inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons in I PROFESSIONAL CORNER PINC IUy M Piaeknaj, Michigan Sunday11 00 a m to 200 p m Wadneaday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to 8 p, a Saturday to 8 in th cvoning DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MienJcoa Teiopboaaa Office 935 Residency 814 Eveanga by Appoiutniaat Howell, Miahiaar I Charles K VMWM Attorneys at Law First State and 3ains Bank HeweR, Michifo MARION BEAUTY SHOP SrEQlALlZlNG IN PERMANfcisTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVIS,Owner CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON p Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howall, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Markov FOR SAXtXTryers Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich FOirsLEOWhiteLeghorn fryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J L Donohue, 1 Vs mi north and 1 mile east of Gregory VST7NTEDSpray painting jobs,houses or farm baildings, Jack Reason Phone r3F2 eluded as Defendants without being iamed On motion therefore of Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the above nam i ed DferaVnts, and thir unknown Iheirslegatoes and assigns, cause their ppearance to be enterea in this ause, within three months from tho date hereof, and thnt in default PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phona 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan BL HEJR5 SNEfcXr Phono 183 207 E CuJ tlr HowoH, MioUgoji Raal tUt, louranoa, Brobotttg City, Laka and Fvn Proporty Spoeiality lut You Proyrty Witk Ma y AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbora 593 Pncknv Michigan CLAUDE, F KIRSCHKE bl PoriAs St rlncknoyMifh MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement Block, Brick, Cement Floor,Foundations and GenyferaiRepwirfr rPftoTn TInckvtoyBOF4r FOR SALE1O0 h side door ice bo lso 5 burner hip,h oven cream enam MARTIN J LAVAN Phon 13 Brlgtfve Aahiffa Phone 136F6 Repairiig MYRON J HUQHES PLUMBING ANDEAYING State 8717 Lalcaaid Drr License Ruth Lake thereof said bill be taken as ronfes WANTFD CHICKKS Hi2nestjej an eflch and al 0f them prea paid for all kindfc of pouitr i jt js fuvther Ordered, that the Tyler Rropan Howell, Mich iPa riiffs cause this onr to be Rubinstein Cosmetics ex1 published within forty days from thi ldat a n FOR SALESlabwooa Buy Now I circulatinj ij jaid County of Livinjr ton,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks, FOR SEPTCERegistered Hampshire, joseph H Collins,Circuit Jude Helena KL in y v,cfr,, rnii atjdate hereof in the Pinckney Dipatrh Howell Ruths Shop ior Womena newspaper printed, published and i iuuon Lumtjei Iioiwell, Mich VvO ,Jmii 44 oar Y Ham pen an WANTED General Trucking to do gavel, stone, black oirt and fillin dh hauled or anything that can b jth nauled in a dumD tnick Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 10F13 afer 5 p m Iff WASTE FATs Th Uuited States Government Heeds them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Stora r , , iCV CWt BETS MEATS Al Clarks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entited cau, involves nid is brought to quiet tn title to e following desennad lands lOcacj in the City of Howell County of Lringston and State of Michigan, an more particularly described as follows towit Lot 14H of McPhrsons Serond Addition t0 the ViIagenov City of Howell, iMichipan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded and the South thirtythree 33 feet of Sum mitt Street lyinqr adjacen to aid 4 keronsene rantre lawn mower C H Lloyd 115 Ortar Lake Rd, Pinckney, Phone 13Fee 1 POR SALEHeavy duty, 2 whe1 trailrr, Ix, 10 ply heavy duty iire William KeiViiedy, STIN lD AWAVSunday movninr a black male pip with line in nose, r vt about 30 lb Finder notify Fred Mnphp and recive reward 2nl porttte Sk PinekiHy, Mich, VANrTn Paner oi d kiiidi Iron, rnpv narrv irtV iUK kALLKitenen sink, wimj, i c 1, napie twin beds, box spiinjrP, mattress, preen ve ru UVJ y2, boudoir cbar iirv Xcvton, 11335 Lake iriveHiiiiv T ik ineknevMichT rFl4 Mk SALlA deep w1 band umn 24 5 Ieavl St, Pinckiu ,1hone I3i IOR SALE Steel bed nd spriips, uivs , kitujn cabinet, rujr, Uenour heain to e,dishesciokin,T it i c JUlUJ Iovl ,i i PH,SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modorn Equipaaat Amknlanec Sort loo Phon 39 P1noloioy Mickig SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH ESS POOLS AND SEP IC TANKS CLEANED , 24 Hour Service All Contents Haucd Away Inspection Free Modei, Equipment iUiiiaSimthXyojLJiJReaJifJ3X WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH, ypafMgMgMjS,lll,SM PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROPFRT DOWNING Strawberry Lako 666 rOL,D PREPARATIONS I UilC nad FOR lKMo or utuurnishfd clrcken houses etc, ii mile frm East MWi hi h iurii of iand, workshop Pirkwy at 13cJ r iCos W room nouc , , acres , cow barn ID TABLETS SALVESNOSB iP Use nly As Directed 5EPTICTANs And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Last jefferiOn Straot DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 F O Lot No 146, southeasterly of the FOR SALE2r Haired Rock pullets, intersection of Summitt and Roose M wels oM, 150 each velt Street in said City, between Eli Aron 407 Stuart St, Pinckney Roosevelt Street and the Waters of , ,7, , Thompson Lake, lu U10 atoc, J L W L instead I FOOT onnm rERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address114 Stat Howell Michigan t St I TOiJ RKTTRooms Mrs Rose Hcndee, 233 MillPinckney Charles Clark Jr Battle Creek fa Tfftitingr in FOR SALEMaytap Washer H C Vedder not COMPLETLY PLEASED, our 3H bick F 0 is a fermen tation Kill this jrerm, you kill the Jodor Get this POWERFUL germ TKOL from any drugrist, FULL STRENGTH for FO, or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mich kil pp wer X frE BffBBvBBftBBkBl aonSBHh SmSh LV bxwhwawwavawkawBSBBfsBBMBBc8JB Shirey Sons bKaauanotf IMS ttts Garage Wrecker Service Grease Jobs, Parts, General Repair TIRE REPAIRING Arc Arctlyne Weld ing Accessories, Tiree and , Ratteri s Shirey Sons McPherson State Fmk SALUTE TO VICTORY j On the first anniversary of VJ T Day we join in the rejoicing at re X lease frim the anxieties and constant A f pressure of keeping our nations ar t inies in the fiigh We also jive pause to reflect sob4 erly on those cf our friends and JA fit neighbors who are net here to cele oTElilfV jbrate with usFor them we must cott A tinne cur efforts to bring about a j world of peace and good will at homo land abrced i To that fight we dedicate our future McPilersftf State Bank j Money to loan at reasonable ntes Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit Al dopoaita opt to 5,00060 fisu, I laured by our maoibsfi J jar Depoatt loaoraaco MAIM ASX STS PINCKNEY PHONE 72 FOR SALE Portable complete, full aiza afrrMafs 12 Sol crock, 50 gaL barret 4 M CoUea drums, small oil store, 2 bmer fas atovo, 9395 Halfiooo LoJra,Hiiro Satnrdaf oadf 1 1 1 Robert Read and famC7 spent Sunday at the Arthur Bllii home fat Greory IClayton Parmalee aad fasaMy 4 Dearborn were fSmadMj foests of Mr kTOr f It i f I, 1 1 J1 fa Wednesday Aug, 21, 1946 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Nina tfauser Plaintiff v Donald Hauser, Defendant Order of Publicatkw Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livington in Charcery, on the fifteenth day C August A D, 1946, at the City of i owell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Curt by affadavit of Nina Hauser, plantiff herein and by Bill of Campliant cn filed herein, that defendant Donald Hauser, is not a resident of the State of lychigan and that he is either ccincealed within the state o Michigan or some other State and that his exact whereabouts at the Pre sent time is unknown On motion f Stanley Berriman, Attorney for PlainiffIT IS ORDER ED, that the said defendant, Donald Hauser, cause his appearance to ha entered in the Court within three months from the date of this Order, in in case of his appearance, thru he ray cause his answer to the plaintiff V Bil of Compliant to be filed and r copy therecif to be served upjJlJdll5J within fifteen days rfter service on Turn ofacopy of said B11, and notice of this order, and thai in default thereof that said Bill of Jompliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that within forty davs after the dat hereof that said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be publisher in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county of Livingscn, and that such publication be continued once a week for six successive weeks or that the plaintiff cause a eopy of this cyder to be mailed to said defend ant at his last known postoffice by registered mail,with a return receipt Homanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescjbed for the yrpearanfe of saidldefendant And furfur that a cpy oftthis order be served personally on said defend ant, should he be located within the State of Michigan or in the United States, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for rhe appearance of said defendant Glenn C, YeJland Circuit Court Commissioner Snley Berriman, nr Attorney for Plaintiff, Busness Address Howell, Michigan Phone 193 Frank Zeigler and family are os auto trip Uj Montreal, Ont Don Hammer is ill at his home here MBI 4jr and Mr Charles Clark were in Lansing Tuesday Howard and Lcis Nuofer of Buffalo, N Y are visiting at the Wm, Haines home K0 NEwsToby is visiting Roger wjek Red Sequin of HcweHjust out of the army, called on Joe Lavey Tuesday Ernest Kew and wife of Detrcnt cUed at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Ben White and wife spent Sunday x Mr vnd Mrs Basil White of He well Albert Dinkel and family spent Sunday at the Gerald Dinkel home at Lake Chemung Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable at Chubts Corners Mrs CKre Miller and son, Billie, were in Towell Monday where he takes violin lessons of Virginia Mutter Port VanBum Irwho WJS hurt in an auto accident and has been in Grand Rapids hospital, is visiting his Vier Bruce Clare Miller and family and W C Miller returned from the Soo and reprt this section of the north T , cottages going up every wnre Mrs Albert Shirley gave a shower for her daughter, Marian Shirley Templettti, at her home Saturday night 30 were presen and the honor guest received many nice gif This Is Not for You Unless You Are Not Employed If you are an unemployed man or woman 17 year of age or over the Howell Beard of Commerce would like to bring ts you clean pleasant work jn Howell at the best prevailing wage bg encouraging the right kind of industry to locate in Howell If you are lntsreaRTd in and mail the attached coupon to the Howell Board of Commerce at once Name Address Age Sex Color Hail t Howell Bd oC Commerce HOWELL, MICH Loren Meabon and family have moved to Mason Allan Dinkel and Edna Maag were at the Mason fair Saturday George Meabon jrand family were at the Mason fair last week Albert Dinkel was in Lansing last Wednesday VpiMngton Garl of vnivn D 0 were1 noa of Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer Monday Mr and Mrs Eric Baber of Howmoved to Mio where he is school supt was formerK Elsie ThraJer, county musfici supervisor Harry Lee and wife spent Sunday at th Del Baker home at Rivenide Robert Maker and family of Be troit were Sunday callers at the Harry Lee hcne Born to Mrand MrsDolglas Plum1 mer of Norman Oklahoma a son Rev Allard is on his vacation Lin us lit id of Howell preached here last i Sunday j Ona Campbell and family tnd Rita Kennedy are spneding the week in , northern Michigan i Mrs Constance Loomia and 2 chil dren who have been visiting at the MEDarrow heme returned to Flush i ing, X J Friday i Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrt Gerry Eichman were Russell Glover and wife, Fowlerville,Tony Stullie and wife, Evan Moffit and wife and JAmbroe Eichman and wife, Detroit j Mr and Mr John Burg and sons and Mrand MrsLloyd VanBlaircnra spent Sunday at Pleastnt Lake Miss Allxirta Dinke was in Fenton Saturday Miss Bernice Lamont was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Doyle Templeton Marian Shirley have bought a home at Keego Harbor He wcrks at the Fisher Body Co, Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Lansing TuesdayHis brother,Don, has returned to his home in Webberville from Sparrcw hospital, Lansing Joseph Basydlo and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Nelson Hruse, at Ypsilanti and saw the air show at Willow Run Kalph Burg of Birmingham, Ala, Ms Jennie Burg jt Ann Arbor rp callers at John Burg Jiomejast ivrk Si 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 21, 1946 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1946 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 1946-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/f40fba426ccb75a330064d9a40df5fc5.pdf 86a2bd0b918259ccaceb056fa6171130 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. , 5Valume 4tUGHMAM tftfllWednesday August 21,1857 Nek Net SCHOOL Soft Ball NewsCurrent, In an economy ia a calamity 2S5,OOO more wow William lr 55, helping Jeptlia AU positions in both elementary there are jobs Skinner of Linden hoist baled hay and school are now filled A liston a crisis thin vi his barn last Wednesday was kill lhe teacufcrs will be published mlI Wednesday was killed when the cable next weeks Dispatch with their teach For better or for worse Michiganis linked to the auto industry Parti and fabricating plants employing inmany cases a small number of menand women are scattered all over the state When the auto industry isdown business suffers It means the people must buy fewer goods and theschools suffer because theyre linkedto the sales tax and now the liquornd cigarette taxTSv one wants another depressionThree years ago when unemployment developed at Flint and Detroit appeals were made to Washington for a WPA program Pies Eisenhower broke and the elevator hit himThe Ypsilanti schopl heads announce their school will have 600 morepupils this year tthan last Rickie Baldwin, 1, son of theDuane Baldwins of Stockbridge suffocated in bed lust weekTha 3 district schools sold at auction at Stockbridge last week brought1,400 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland have returned fom two weeeksvacation at Dtummond Island The new Brighton school will benajred the Burton S Miller schoolafter the former police chief He re ceived 300 votes Richard DeLaura, 9, of Detroit in Winans Lake last weaksaid it would not work as the Mich ian unemployed are trained for SKM Goolgea Lutheran Church of d work Part of the trouble is due , u M to model change overs and part totorrid competition between the tR Residents near Brendel Lke onThree, General Motors, Ford and , w Chrysler The shutdown may be ion, , g slaghing an1 boat er at General Motors as they a j nimals 2 dos and 3 horses weve contemplating pronounced changes The 4H Mello Tones of Howelllirected by Mrs Mary Hornshaw wonHighways are unhappy ways forpoliticians, and the attacks on former Highway Com Zer were mJJv the district contest at East Lansing Mackie who took over JulyJohn C ordered work to start immediatly Heordered a temporary road betweenDetroit and Kensington, a high accident area He says Detroit needs 250 miles of expressways He will present a 5 year plan One of his pro last week and go to Chicago Theyplay at the Genesee county fair thisRonald Battle, grandson of theFrank Battles of Howell is now atGreat Lakes noval training station ing assignmentsSchool will open Tuesday, Sept 3rd a half day session Beginning, Sept 4, lull day sessions ffrom 9UU a m to 400 p m wiilresume Hot lunches will start about October 1Registration in the elementaryfrom Kindergarten to 7th grade trora00 to 400 on Monday, Tuesday and fednesday, August 26, 27, 28 The 8th grade will register with their grade teachers Tuesday, Sept3rdGrades 912 whose family namesbegin with A through M will regis ttr from 900 to 400 Tuesday, Aug2ith Those whose family muiie bemswith N through Z will registeriiom 900 to 4UU Wednesday, AugLS Those who cannot register citherer day may register irom 700 to PM Wednesday, Aug 28thStudents are requested to obtainbocks and pay rental at time of registration Parents are urged to make certainthat their childfen are properly registered on the assigned days in boththe elementary aim hiyh school and leuuy vJ boyiiiii cliiSbOo thi first dayci school All boya intersted in footbaJl import Itsto Miss Ivlurphy inJIACJ OI1 XuOodUj,rt thschool7 to St Hmrf eatoolie Cbwre f We wonder if theRev Pr Aioert Schmilt, Pastor ball tournament at Drayton Plains era of autoes missed the boat ThatSUNDAY MASSES was forfeited to the Pontiac Police is if they are not stressing sis aadRummer Masses team in the 4th inning with Pinckney speed in their can and at the G vj 00, 900, 1000, 1A30 A M i leading 4 to 3 The officials discover time failing to keep the price down Witer Mssea800, 1000 AM Jed that Dick Higga, playing right Back is the days b w1J wWfcckday Mass 800 A, M Held for Pin kney was not on the I the late Henry Fo lit of elgibie players sent in by the build a car for the multitude andMother Novena73Q PM league July 15 Ford Model T was the answerConfessions J Pinckney got all 4 runs the 4th inn price waa leas than 600 and ifFriday, iuler Novenna Devotous iny when the Pontiac pitcher walked sold all other cars combined InSutuiday 430 to 530 P M, 5 men and Southwell got a hit Pon to keep the iwtee down he omitted 830 t 900 f tiae got 2 the 2nd on 2 hits and and all extras but tbe people did not cafe an error, and one the 3rd on 2 errors They were not used to them anyway The Pinckney boys are confident Since the world wars the price fifathey could have won if the gam had climbed and tharcars have becomeCalvary Mennonitte Chuwh continued mOre elaborate There i a marketRe Luna Beachy, Paster Pinekney AB R H for a cheaper car and they are CS S Supt Walter Eseh , irennedy 83 2 0 0 inning to appear They are made ia Worship 100 Amburgey, 2b 1 0 0 Europe They Ann Arbor News saySchcoi lllfl0 c entile, If 3 0 0 400 are now owned in the Ann ArPeoples Meeting 7d0 Holcomb, cf 2 0 1 bor era Some of hem are ownWCDttara Fellcwamp Srw j ODoherty, lb 11 1 bere and the mnaber is increasing, o Mcabon, c 110 H ltth Annual Uwmumty Summw Moriarity 3b 2 x 0 Republican State Chairman IinfetiiiP School c Calvary Mennonite Southwell p 2 0 1 neer in a speech last week attacked Church Juiv to 12, 900 to llbO Ri rf 2 10 Gov Williams green polka dot tittMass for Ai Ages ,4 anu ui He said Michigan waa gtrafiglWfclcQe , Pontiac Police AB R H ed by the cult of the green tie andllerjrmaster, ss 2 1 I industry being driven out of theJohntone, 2b 2 0 0 8tate by high taxes These sanw Moore, 3b 2 0 Uxeg vvere an enacted by RepublicanStormer, cf 2 1 1 legislatures Last year they attajLNewman, rf 2 I 0 Cj Llle governor bttcuje his feet areTsmus, lb 2 0 1 not the same size and he has to have Risner, If 2 0 0 special shoes It did not ring the WlBerlin, p 2 0 0 as His majority was about the same a President Eisenhowers 270,00iIt is oi a par with the attack on the singing abiity of Margaret Truivan the time her father ran for prts and was electedRr u W Winger, PastorSunday School 30 a ti g orship lt46 a reuigbt prayei meetlnif ate chuuclWed Chob praike 780way to 000,00 bridge will be opened Nov 1 GoO William rhauferrcd hnouj day in a car driven by Clare Brighamine wl ho ijo first car bu he wi1 yMic How1 auto racpay the 3 tocut of his own pket J yV ,broken ribs when the car went iiditch Ed Bailer in the car wa b i f hnt Brigham escaped injm We have received a third version lm was going to compete in tV Toi1of the Patrick Sweeney story Mrs auto raCes He is in Chatham hospitalDr and Mrs Gerald McCloHowell are on a trip to PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOAK1Pinckney, Midi Aug 0, 1957Soccial meeting of the Pinckney Use Peoples Lhnrch UndenominationalM6 West between Unadilla and Mfin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor 945 a m1050 ain 00 p u 800 p m Wed Sr Choir Practise toSchool THE KiWAXia LfiAGUFThe Kiwanis League las finiQ nights of play and has 4 nitfhtto pro Friday Camp Brijhon boat the Die Set 10 to 14 and Brighton beatthe I, C Lapping 12 to 3 There The tourist business inMoiniarv WorshipYouth Group ire single games Tuesday nights at Michigan is said not to beSO and double headers Fridays at j ought to be even if there015 and 830ANOTHER VERSION , i ved M vnoir rrausu 80 pmrci of Education called to order ThurAJuU prayer Meetinf 800 pmPresident Hollhigsworth Reseat j yQuth prayer G 700 p weil McAfee Basydlo and iioii I 8LEAGUE STANDINGSWiivof the Patrick Swy Alta Meyer, Bays her HotHeT,the lateKittle McGraw told her Sweeneyfcave an elephant in a show here a stone whereupon it grabbed him anl Vh hTwo South Lyon boys, worth Absent Bonnev Izipn HaU moderatou of former liuol was presention by Russell, supported by j McAfee to accept minutes of Augl IRonaul ineeting as read, cumed h C LappingBrighton 6L24 55 Pirt750 BDO 250250ONslammed Mm over a fence When he I Wftt er,5 and Douglas Peevey, nj Pres Hollingswonh reviewed thewas asked if he was hurt he said who took a jaP and disappeared two nuceuure oi annexationSure I amkilt entirely Mrs Fred vveeks ago have been found in Ari XL the rules set u by Uept Wylie says her mother, said Sween zona ction at Lansinggave the elephant a chew of tobacco pPv rhrlo Walsh, nastor of St Trustees Ruseil and Basydlo wer DECK WITH THE PIRATESBy Donald WingerlnstruJosephs Church Dexter for 23 years appointed to make a complete checkgNow we receive a letter fromall Graded Schools in thisdaug,that he made his famous remark af busses this yearyarea of the Resotuton towards Tutiblacksmithter falling from a ladder Swesneymust have been a character We ased Bud Guest cf WJR a year aio nsto the orgin of the expression of Let her go Gallagher His listeners tuned up with 4 different versionsCARD OF TWANKAWe wish to thank our frieriJsneighbors for their sympathy many acts of kindness during our ber eavement Also the Swarthout Futieral Home and RevWinger for his kind words Mrs Charles SmithOrville Smith Bernard SmithMr andMrs Frank WhitaMr and Mrs Max Musson andThe SchumacherChelsea, over 100 years old is beniging torn down Linden is having a hassle overtne location of a new postoffice build ing A site was chosen of a milefrom the business section A petiton against this site was signed by theobjectors, Another site is faovoredbut the school owns it and would have to vote on selling it HERBERT GILLETTEHerbert Gillette, 73, part owner of Die Set of the Livingston County Pres un jj Camp Brighton til recently died at Howell Monday He waa brought up by the VanKeur ,, fin family and graduated fronj Howell high school After working it the McPhcrson Bank he came to Once ajrain it will be my privilliei Pinckney and was assistant cashier t0 write the Pincknoy hitfh schoolin the Ceorgo Teeple Hank for imports news for the Dispatch, This years While hero he married Icirh year I hvo addod n head to my olParshall of Howell They started I umn with the hope it will intrigue ad it and supportsports teamsThrough will have interviews and players andHowell in 1909 He was associated writeups of the gameswith the Parshall Mill there until First of tho sports is foot ball northernwhat itare mowtourists than ever before The motel owners are especially complainingand say the tourists are bringingtheir tents with them We have heard nuch of the prices charged At somemotels Northport, a village of 600 on Trarerse liay dedicated a 16 bed 18,000 hospital Sunday They raised tke money in 4 years by bake sales,rumznajj,e sales, entertainments and ion sizable donations by well wifthflKkDr J W Christie, former Pcnttafpliysiciau was chairman49 American students who were OBa good will our of Russia have goof to China despite threats of dire censequences by Sec Dulles and the deft of state We cant figure this outFIleason is China is thought to be uaPASTOR ACCEKio CALLAt a meeting of the PeoplesChurch Sunday a call was extendedto Rev Brooks Sanders of WhitmoreLake to become pastor of the church and he accepted He will move hero At present he is taking degree workat University of Michigan ion Students solcj out to the coops Besides ins Pincknoy opens at Saline Sept 20 j der the iinfluence of Russia yet tMMComplete staff for the school year wJfe fchere g laahter Mr Jame The first home game s Sept 27 with , students were permitted to go toiroa inniinrfji with thp hirllitT 01 V T , , Vin T niLi TrtTu 7rniiro 1 PraMicn 11 j T was announced with, the hiring of vVChamberlian Bus supervision to be replanncdand more eiiicient service rendered Complete survey of the maintenance oi the school planned by theboard iiJtAMotion by Basydlo supported Pinzon of Detroit The funera js Thursday at theSchnackenburp Funcra Home Revprout officiating BuriaI in Lakoview CemeteryJ NEW TELEPHONE RATES Lansing Hoys VocationalPractisej starts Sept a The next writeup will bo that week Something new will happen her year during the football seasoI I am told Station WOIA Saline willJ come here and make a tape recordMotion by Basydlo supported jy R Engiehart Mich Bell Telephone iT1K Plfly hy Py of Pinckneys biggRussell that a special vote of apprc mgr states the rate for individual Ct nome fifame and broadcast all or iution be sent to the Citizens Com jjne resjcjent telephone service in portions of it the next day More deiution be sent to the Citizens Com j resjjent telephone service in portions of it the next day More demittee for its successful project on PincknCiy wiI1 g0 up 20 th tai1 terA niA d h iAugust 3rd CarriedMotion by Basydlo, supportedAcAiiee to adjourn, Carried 20chy , under the increase granted by bli ii lmonth the To finish I will give you the offic, under the increase granted by the o g y Public Service Commission Also nf r ifl1 scledule It is by your showing offected are business lines, private , interest that the boys go onto a fieldCapson Killings worth, FresenU , switchboard lines and party line resid J ore hundred yards lonff and play T u Tnc,,A co,, their heart out to uphold the honorJoseph Basydlo, SecretaryPinckney Board of Education ence service The rates are based onthe number of telephone customers that can be reached on a local call bnsis Tlie increase is disappointingi to the company as telephone ratesi have only increased 31 percent since 1940 while the value of other goods has doubled Also our cost forj providing service, RETARDED CHILDREN SCHOOL The Rickett School for Retared, Children will begin its 40 wcok school year on Sept 9 On Sept 8 and 4 Mrs Lyberp will be at the schooland contact parents who wish to en roll their children, Registration is Sept 5 and parents nvist bring astatement sirned by their familydoctor sayitftat their childswill permit him or her to their heart out to uphold the honorof the school win or lose Sept 20, Saline thereSept 27 Boys Vocational hereOct 4 Dexter thereOct 11 Boysville here October 18Hartland hereOct 25 Manchester here Nov 1 Stockbridge thereNov, 8 South Lyon thereNov 15 Fenton St Johns thee gand Russian students coothere e eThe prisons inspections commiifltahas blasted the Detroit House of Cr it ction which is operated by heCity of Detroit as unsanitary,imftopcrly supervised anu and say abdvt everything else about it is wrdflgThey want the state of Michigan totake it over This is the first tbne he place has been condemned to earknowledge It is the only w prison in the state and the girUKtaged a number of riots the 0tftyear The city operates it and tt counties who send prisoner UHfohave to pay for their keep Tidecounty has sent faw thai Jyears The new postal rate increasepnssed the house but is find harder going in the senateAM i m T, i n strange quirk it boosts the poAU games stert at 730 p m EST j on t Js qwWch alrtJMfyREV JOSEPH FILLIONRev Joseph Fillion fi7, pastor ofS Matthews Church, Harper and Whittier, Detroit which he foundedand built 10 years ago died last Tues day He was a native Detroter andhealth vns oraied to the priesthood inattend 1Oin For G vears parting 1928 hePINCKNBY SOFT BALL TEAM, COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1W7Back Row Gilbert ODoherty, Dick lUnntdy, IUy Moriarity, Max Southwell, Bob Mcabon, Al ThiraltA Hoeawk fioi Abw m PW Gntito loa Jtttwji kk BUn school The school is on Rickett Rd ris pastor at ains The funeralnoar Brighton and is a project of j aml buria1 were Fday Rev Prankthe Livingston County Assn for Mr0Mlan was one of the priests of iJotarded Children fici ting Rev FillioTTas a cousin of KMa Lavey of PinckneyTorn to Mr and Mrs Roger Goulet j a Pinckney teacher at St Joe hos Lst Wepk we remarked we hadv piial, Ann Arbor, August 15, a 613 I0 toW fch Yonnjriovc achool hadgirl, Michelle Marie I hoen J Born to Valbert Keiser and wio i 1 Ruth Ann Young at St Joejiospit cnal, Ann Artor Ausrust 16 a daughter, I Laura I reVare in Ken their way Letter postage itto 4c and post cards to ST Atdomestic letters show a profit32,000,000 Air mail 2,000,000rural mailabout breaks even,class mail lost 220,000,000 and thiriclass mail 173,000,000 Postal woik era have been voted increases totaling 317,000,000 The 4c letter MI would about handle this TM thisclass mail to ftrfveftkiflroitte9fcrf dressed to boxholder Moat Of It iiconsigned to the wastebaakeicd It coUW,000,000 a handle it fbeh Us and jmgoing in UM HOW Tom Lint who isschool boarft dispute thiaHthe school ik 4 miles and 11 miles v ,S,ViNr fetes tf 48 Ttir AftANNOUNCEMENT19574958Pinckney Community Schools WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd at 900 A MGood Community Schools Serving 55 Lake AreaThrt Year Accredited by the Uni verstty of Michigan Modern building and library facilities, qaulified teachers and administratora, vocational and college pre paratory courses,health program, hotschool lunches, good transportationfacilities athletic program Sep 3 School Opens at 900 a mCalendar for School Year 195758Sept 4 Classes commence January 20 Second Semesetr BoginsOct 17 ad 18 Teachers Institute March 23 to 31 Spring Vacation NOT 28, 29Thanksgiving Recess, j May 24, 25 Senior PlayDec 20 to Jan 6Christmas VacationJanuary 17 First Semester End May 5 JHopJune 1 Commencement TEXT BOOKSAll itudents are asked to purchasetext books the first day Pleasebring credit slips received when SCHOOL BUS ROUTESTen school busses will operate onthe same time schedule as last yearThe routes will be slightly changedgyour 195657 books were turned in ar another bus has been addedSCHOOL PERSONALADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF EDUCATIONWealey ReaderGermaine StackablePrincipalJennie KeUenberger School PrincipalDrucilla Murphy Supt Carson HollingswortU PresiditHigh School Joseph Basydlo decicuyMax Russell TreasurerElementary Thomas Bonner TrusteLester McAfee TrusteeOffice Clerk1Better Than A RodeolFunnier Than A CircusRULESAit player except pitcher and catcher ride donkeys When the battoifeu a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases in properorderif he can There are no strikeout or walks Fielders must ride to with tn a step of the ball before dismounting and must remount before throwing the ball Softhall te used Nine players on each team Game plays 5 te 7 innlngsapproximately one hour and a halfTreJaed Donkrn furnished by Ralph E Godfrey, Crescent MeTHIS IS THE OLDEST DONKEY BALL CO IN THE v LDand account of game will be broadcast over a wc ctkelei bmlneee aaen and prominent dtUeaa el this r tAT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LIGHTED HELDTHURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1957REGULATION SOFT BALL GAME AT 700 P MPmckney County League Team vs City Service DONKEY GAME 830 P MMARRIED MEN vs SINGLE MENADMISSION ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25cilffiliiiTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE WH CLEARANCE SALE OFFON ALL LADIES AND CHILDRENS SUMMER DRESSES KATIONALLLY ADVERTISED QN ALL 8HP AND SHORE BLOUSES AND MANY MORE BARGAINSmmn 9 AJLte 9 PJM Open SundayCtereji Xedjs Open Sunday tt MIDLAND DRIVE This leave state the treat horses,Dmn Pate and Minor Heir wiB raeeftiast eaeb Mher at the state fairThe Reuben Kisbyt are now atLowell where he is telegrapherDr E L Avery and Frank Baileyof Howell were in town Wednesdayin Mr Baileys auto On the way backthey tipped over and Mr Bailey haahis leg broken above the ankleG L Markey and L K Marky ofDetroit are visiting hereThe Dr W B Watts family ofPeoria, I1L, are visiting the Dr HF Sigler familyThe Crittenden family reunion wasat Belle Iele Tuesday Over 400 werethereMary Lynch is visiting relatives inJackson and Lansing,i S T Grimes and wife of Topeka, Kansas are visiting here 52 tickets were sold here at the Grand Trunk depot Thursday on tthe Unadilla Odd Fellows 19th annual excursion to Detroit Round trip fairthere and back was 100Under the new law any person ancer 17, found smoking a cigarette after Sept 17 is liable to a 10 fineTheperson who sells them is liable to afine of 50Roy Sprague was arrested forspeedingin Howell last week HisI hearing is Sept 1i Rev C S Jones dne ttime pastor of the Pinckney Congl Church hasdisappeared He went from here toChelsea but for 4 years has been pastor of the North Woodward ConglChurch he built He left a note say,ing he was not coming back His wife and 2 sons are at Cavanaugh Lake,near Chelsea tThere are said to be 40 cases ofemail pox in the Howell area, mostlyin a light formGuy Hall has completed a newbarnSamuel Wilson is home from CubaMrs Loretta Finn of Detroit andLelia Monks were guests of Fannie Monks FridayPlainfield now boasts of an autoE L Topping bought one Friday Mrs Francis Noble Gardner diedAugust 16 She married Wayne Lister in 1855 He drowned in 1870A sonW N Lister of Ypsilanti was bornIn 1872 she married Robert GardnerA son, Lynn C Gardner was born Robert Gardner died in 1902 The funeral was at the late home, RevArmfctrong officiating BurialAnn Arbor CfcMreareFriday Satariay, WINGS OF THE EAGLES ia ColorWHJiJohn Wayne and Dm Deiley Maureen OHarduoTHEY RODE WEST In colorwithRobert Francis and Donna Reed Also Cartoons ffilAfXEHOWkiLAva Gardner and SUwart Gretefer THE LITTLE HUTi HII fVaturette Hews Sunday, Monday, August 25, 26THE RRINCE AND SHOW GIRL in ColorWithMarilyn Mpnroe and Laurence OliveralsoWalt Disneys THE LITTLEST OUTLAW in ColorCartoon Friday Saturday, Angus 23, 24lwe FoetaveBins Crosbyto MAN ONGoorg Montgomery isGUN DUEL IN DURANGO Color Cartoon 4Wed, Thurs, Aug 27, 28, 1 THE LITTLE HUT in ColorwithAva Gardner and Stewart Grainger alsoHELLCATS OF THE NAVY WithRonald Regan and Nancy Davisalso Cartoon Sunday, Monday, August 25, 26Matiinee Sunday, 230 p sv coat Carey Grant and Deborah KerrfaAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBBBn Cinemaaeopo and Color CsrtoenSYLVAN THEATREThurs Fri, Sat, Aug 22, 23, Bob Hope and Vera MilesThe Life and Times of Jimmie Walker mBEAU JAMES withPaul Douglas and Alexis Smithin Vistarision and Technicolor Tiies, Wed Thurs, Ang 27 28, 29Doublo FeatureJohn CarrsdineTHE UNEARTHLY FinsPeter Graves and Peggie Castle inBEGINNING OF THE ENDColorSun, Mon, Tues, Aug 25, 26, 27 WU DianeysJOHNNY TREMAINE TechnicolorwithHal Stalmister and Luana Patten LEE TWWiflTMOR LAJtE Friday Saturday, August 25, 24 THE RIVERS EDGE in Cinemascope, and Color withRay Milland and Anihony Quinn Debra Pa getPlueHunts Hall and the Bowery Boys inSPOOK CHASERS t c lor CftrtooaWed, Thur, Aug 28, 29 MidWeek SpecialIngrid Bergman and Nel Ferrer Iwas in PARIS DOES STRANGE THINGSin Teeanlcoiur Sunday, Monday, August 25, 26The brothers and their Mood feudJamoB Stewart and Audie MurphyinNIGHT PASSAGETechnicolor and TechniramainA week or so ago a bunch of Pinckney teeners got in a squabble witha bunch of Ypsi toeners at the drivein east of town They said theyforce and lastNotes of 25 Years AjoThe Rissman Plumbers composedof 7 Pinckney ani 3 Howell players would be back inflost at the Howell Pair Thursday Thursday night about 27showed upnight to Newcomb Shoes 4 to8 They Marshall Bob Eeler escorted them say the Howll team got all tEe close i ut of towndecisions The Rissman lineup was j Visitors of the Ben White lastL Battle, c Fred Read, pS Dinkel, week were Mr and Mrs, jm Forner lb G Kennedy, 2b C H Kennedy, of Flint, Mrs Joie Forner and Mrs3b base Carrow, Is Rissman, rsBob Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor Fred Sndthlf, MKennedy, ef, Pop Cole,if,Evers and wife of Dansville calledKennedy handled 11 chances at U Sunday Tues Wed, Thur Aug 27 28 29Walt Disney PresentsNATURES SECRETS OF LIFE in TechnicoloralsoGuy Madison inREPRISALm Tfhnfeolot WitFelicia Farr and Kathryn Grant Wtik te AirCutWonc1 t4aroit ify STAKT NOW Avon Cosmetics offen opportunO E S iHT to get 40, 50 weekly commits ion Hours optional We train ForappoiuUuoit write Aleaa Hvdtta Avon MgrMfeh M Kennedy and Rissxnan each had2 hitsMrs Charlotte Fish, 01, died ather home east of town this morning She leaves 3 sons and 3 daugtersThe Masons and Stars will picnicat Cedar Lake Thursday Ball game single men vs married men CaptsRoy Reason and Fred ReadThe Howell Fair was last weekJim Roche won 2nd with Carter Dewey and Bert Roche 2nd with Diamond Dewey Constance Darro,v twon 3 firsts and 2 2nds with her penril drawings In the ball games How ell beat Hamburg, Webberville beat Northvilje and then Howell to takethe title The Consumers Power team jwon the softball title from Newcomb Shoesj The Hicks school lost the ball game to the Jubb school but won tbe jball gameidtcCevbcfCl Irelay race Team Harold Campbell, Emmett Clark, Jim Singer and Nel json Shehan, 4Bob Gallup who lives on the Breda form has a live rattlesnake caught Ilast week, jMrs Mary Amburgey won first prise with a picture she sent in to ithe National Master Snap Shot Con, jtest It Showed her daughter, Jane, holding a rabbit An enlargmento is , in the Barry Drug StoVe windowI Loren and Marshall Meabonr their t sisters, Drucilla and Mirnavieve and j1 Frank and Mildred Bell are back from Houghton Lake They got sev eeral crates of huckelberriesi Charles Clark and family who been living on the Marble farm haveJ moved into Mrs Nettie Vaughns house on Putnam St Jesse Henry has purchased the Mclntyre or Hodgeman farm eatof townt Don SwarthoDt, Wilhehnina Boor bonnais and Victor Boorbonnais arevisiting friends in Mrs Morris QuinnMrs Leo Davis sr suffered a heartattack Monday and is in St Joehospital, Ann Arbori Mrs, Earl Murray of Buck Lakeof Ypsilanti entertained 22 people Saturday inon the Jesse Henrys Sunday, honor of her husbands birthdayIOGALA DAYSMICHIGAN AGRICULTURALMICHIGANS BEST LIVESTOCKart FARM PRODUCTSJmior Show Art ExfiiWfHome Arts Old Time DancingCooking School Beauty QueensAuto Show IS BandsAviation Show Drum MajorettesFashion Show tnAts 4Urn FII Prtlloslist, J, 4 t StlliMM Many stkir etittsti tri MHHUS WA6 IANO2 Frtt TM James Barfield jr family ofDetroit spent the week end with theEarl Murrajrs16 couples from Gregory Sundayattended the ball game in Detroit via dailyA TREMENDOUS COLISEUM SHOWFlnt Skow S9O1 Shewmmtui EYME WK umk cms m WTCKU mwimi us men mm usmBIT nun umiiciisFlrtt ad Scefftfwin AM m mm m nurims mmCMMrea AT THI GRANDSTANDRIH TIN TM MOYIOAHD ANIMAL STARSLEO CAftlUO RACW6 WS CANADIAN MHttftS ATCS Wednesday Aoguat 21, 1967jPeoplesDRTGOODSGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOEUWXRIEGENERAL STUM GENERAL DERATING FUNDFINANCIAL STATEMENT JULY 1, 1957GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS fGash Balance, July 1, 1956 Revenue ReceiptsCurrent Tax Collection 74,06820Delinquent Tax Collection 8,75927Int on Delinquent Taxes 37761Toial General Fund Property Tax Receipts State Primary FundState School Aid JLibrary Fund Vocational EducationTuition Transportation FeesTotal Revenue Receipts NonRevenue ReceiptsShort Term Loans Revolving Fund Receipts Other nonrevenue receipts wTotal NonRevenue ReceiptsTotal of General Fund Recipts and Cash BalanceGENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Total Administration Disbursements 19,21162Total Instruction Disbursements 133,43848Total Operation Disbursements 28,34277Total Maintenance Disbursements 4,10885Total Fixed Charges Disbursements 2,87361Total Auxiliary Disbursements 22,93032Total Capital Outlay Disbursements 15,72335Ttai Supplemental Disbursements 21,71605Total General Fund Disbursements 248,34503General Fund Balance June 30, 1957 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDSDEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS Cash Balance 18,42484Govt Bonds 14,63880Total Balances July t, 1957 ,Revenne ReceiptsCurrent Tax Collection , 32,32704Delinquent Tax Collection 4,66931Interest on Delinquent Taxes 16954Revenue from Interest on Investments 22500Tctal Revenue Receipts 37,39089NonRevenue ReceiptTransfers from General Fuja s 1,26000Grand Total of Debt Retirement Receipt ,DEBT RETIREMENT D Principal on Debts V ,www Interest on Debts 8,11000Other Debt Retirement Disbursements 16180Total Debt Retirement Disbursement 36,27180 Total Debt Retirement Balance as of July ,J, 1957 Wife JtMMhrwMt MM 10,20308 STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Circuit Court Cominimioner8 Court for the County of MichiganBdward C Phelps, Plaintiff VSBraeet Brown and Mary Brown, hit v4fe, also known as Mary Bailey Defendants Butt pending in the Circuit CourtCommiseioners Court for the Countyof Ltylngston on the 80th day of July26,1027090,22000 2,82210 920463,48400 70788 207,46222 30,00000 17,487083,596,40 268,74878 It apP rom too affidaviton file that after diligent search andinquiry, it cannot be ascertained invhm State or Country Erneat Brownt,nd Mary Brownhis wlfe,als known as Mary Bailey resides Thereforei n motion of Glenn C Yelland, attoriMy for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, THAT TH1SAID DEPENDANTS APPEAR BEFORE ME at my office at 122 State Street, in the City of Ho well,Living51,08348,ton, County of Michigan on Tues day the third day of September,1957 at ten oclock in the forenoon toanswer unto the complaint of Ed ward C Phelphs file pursant to the provisions of Section 14075 Et Seqof the compiled laws of the state ofMichigan for 1929 at amended It it further ordered that withintwelve days from the date hereof theplantiff cause this order to be pub ished in the Pinckney Dispatch, anewspaper published and circulatedin laid County, mid publication to be continued o in each week forthree succeeeiv weekThis ii an action to reeovor potfefttion of lands held contrary o the conditions and covenants of anI executory land contract for the pur 33,06364ehe thereof, said lands being lo248,34503 20,4037571,7143f7At its of laid Courtetd ethe Uth day rf Afit AD, 1957 on pern i in , UK t tdnM fc Of, That BotfeeMICBKUlfCowlf ofUvtBfla mo Mattov of the hm tor ferae wee eoaatethrely aid day of hearing, 1mDlopatsfc, aid that the OPT of tUa noticebe sorrt poi oach kaftwa potBM HMsYBhVf SBVNotice is Hereby Given, That mil ton of said deceased an roquir wmi, 1nHin Uwent their claimo in writing 4 pats nder oath, to said Court, aad to HHM leas ire n a copy upon CUode Swarthoqt PincknoyDsBctor BoasV FtMkBBf Mfojsji IS, SBBMB, Jfcdft ft jMadaiy m , Brighton Livingoton County andState of Michigan, towit Land inthe N W M of Sec 2 T 2 N R 6 E Brighton Twp, Livingston County,Michigan being a part of tho unreeorded Plat of Clahasaey Subdn, de scribed aa follows Commoneng at apoint 60S4 ft S04140 E and 1600 of t opy of this order for throe succft S 8780 W of the N Port of Sot S9 and thence extending SW278O E 1610 ft thoneo S 80M0M W 600 ft K 04T40 ftW 2610 ft thonoo 808820 E 600 ftto tho poiat of boginningLot No 101 be administration of said estate begranted to Ralph Glenn or to someother suitable person will be heardat the Probate Court on August 27, 1967 It U Further Orders That Public thereof bo given by publicationnwhre weeks prtvioui to laid dayof bearing, In the Pincknej Ditpttek a nowipaper printed and circulatedia aid mrr, ad that tae ptiitloaeTtaoM a copy of this aotltt t b iswed lpos each kvewa party s littvtat Pincknoy Dispatch jEntered as Second Class Matter at PosioMeaAt of March 8, 18771H Sooth HowoU StrPinckaoy4Mirh Sobaexiption Price 1JO a ToarMS W HIM dBSlBBBBBVMVHHBeMSBBSJBSHBBSHBi ffjUHHSSVWiUias Shehan, the Harry Langesand the John Boyers attended the Mason Fair Thursday Friday the John Boyers with Mrand Mrs Aria Jagush of Byron called OB Mrs Lottie Lotbridge of Dearbridge of Dearborn Ed Mays and wife of Fenton calledon tho James Whitleys Sunday Tho Dick Radtke family of Philadelphia visited the Andrew Nesbittover tho wek endRor Keith Ruegtegsr ily have moved to Clawaon where hois pastor Mrs Louise Hamilton and Mrskiez Martin of Lansing called on thoIrvin Kennedys Sunday Mrs J CJorgen of Lime Lake called Wednes day Mrs John Ruttman, Mrs GeorgeKirtland and Mrs Glenn VanGorder of Howell called on the C JClintonskst WednesdayThe Lawrence Camburas returnedlast week after spending 2 weeks atOtsego LakeThe Emmett King family are atHoughton Lake for 10 daysThe Brogan family reunion will bheld Saturday at the Knights of Co lumbus Hall, HowelLOna Campbell and Edward Parkerend wife called on the Wayne AtLees one night last week Gerry Ledwidge will attend schoolin Washington DCduring the monthof December in line with his work asnational bank examinerMrs Betty Seefeld underwent aj thyroid operattion last Wednesday at University hospital, Ann ArborHer parents, the Earl Baughns visited her SaturdayThe Blair Steeles visited the Don Swarthouts a couple of days last week They have returned to Pompuno Beach, FloridaMax Shiller and wife of Ann Arborcalled on the Clifford VanHorns SundayThe Keith Bradburys of Dexterand the Lambert Henrys of Detroitwere Sunday guests of of the L J HenrysThe Garth Meyer family have returned to Bad AxeThe Ralph Hall family are spending a week at Silver Lake Harold Porter and wife attendede White Shrine picnic in Detroit SaturdayMrs Maude Sayles of Newcastle,Ind, is visiting Mrs Jennie HookedThe Ed Rounsifer family of Genoacalled SundayAbout 33 members of the Old Gangof the Cong1 Church here attendedthe annual picnic at Huron RiverPark, Dexter SundayAmong themwere the Merwin Campbells,Jamns Halls, Mark Nashes, Asher Wylies,Jack Clarks and Charles McDanielafamilies 33 were there Charles Me Daniels was eleccted pesident andMrs Jane Nash Clark, sectreas The Winston Baughns had a weeksvacation last week They called onthe Frank Clarks at Milford one day The Dale Robinson family of Milford were Sunday guests of the RexHendeesFloyd Black of Chicago visited theMark Nash family the first of thaweekMesdames Jeanette McDonell, andin Township of Brighton County Ellen McAfee were in Lansing lasta Livingston, Slate of Michigan and Tuesdaydescribed M follows towit j peter Williams and family of Brigh situated in the township of ton visited the Lester McAfees Sunhlon, Livingston County, and dayte of Michigan , towit Land in , Douglas Plummer has sold his N W ol See M T, 2 NH C 8 i home on Cedar Lake RdHo now livesghton Twp, Livingston County i jn Garden City,ichigan betng a part of tho unrs eorded plat of Clahaeseys subdn do j scribed as follows Commencing at a j STATE OF MICHIGANpoint 60,0 ft S 6T40E and S yh ptte Court for tho Gotmtr ofQUV4IT E and 17010 ft S 82730 IKtagstoa W of tho NK Post of See 89, and the Maer of the Xstatt ofJ thence extending S 892780 E clftrl Mercer, Deceased 36 271 80 16lMt thoneo S 892720 W 600 At a ion of said court haW at fJ HI ft, 04140 ftW 1610 ftjthence j Howen te Md County on July 80tli, , 89WK B 600ft to the, A D 1957 35,4473 I point of beginning Lot No 98 of Pnr pent Hon Hiram J Smith, I eel H of Clahassey Subdn unre j, of Probate tofdtd Notjce u Hereby Given, That ttoeAnd land situated in tho township of petition of Ralph Glenn praying that Wagoners Qraecryi6066 PINCKNEY RQABQuality Merchandise iiLOW PRICESBeer and Wine ToTakeOat1 PHONE HOWELL 705XCoal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUEL 0L AndThe Best of CoalWE CAN STILL TAKE CARE YOU AT SUMMER PRICESD E HOLY GNSVhane HA 68119 DtxtetLumber, Coal, Fuel Oil DEXTER, MICHIGANjrEstablished 1865 Incorporated lHherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe BankingIF YGUcan youmoneyThe felew with ready cash isalways ready to take advantage of opportunities If your problemis how to become the feHow with ready cash, heres a suggestionBuy yourself a Savings Account, as you buy other things you want on the installment planp5MCNT PLANfl ACCOUNT HtffcTposits up to 10,00000 insured by our membership Kederal Doosit Insurance CorporationI WILL COLLECT PINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXESI AT MY HOMB on EAST PUTNAM STREET, PINCKNEY ONWEDNESDAYS from 300 to 500 P M SATURDAYS from 300 to 5,00 P MRUTH RITTERmekney, Village TrworerBottle Gasof PareerCof Clahassey Subdiv isfen at bis last known address by register unrecorded j d mMXit return roesipt demandod, at B Rood Fletrher, , fovtooa H daya prior toCircuit Court rnnnsiinliiinr IJack Doylo and Midge Hlggs at J A and P Picnic at KenAbotft ltd wooro thorn ftro ft days prior to fueh hoartngHSwa R Smith, Jodgo of Probmti WATERWTLtt L P GASSERYsffH0M MmsK 1 TiVj5jBiiii Atm WWOOOBf BUTAWp Jucml n, KitOMM DBBRBTRACTOR 6 JVew Power and Economy Records In Official Nebraska Tests STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for tat Caiy of LWttfMomlath Matter of the Estate ofOTTO B ABNOLD, Deceased At a session of said Court, held ong 2, 1957PreaentflonoraWe Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are reqaired to present their claims in writing BUSINESS PROFESSIONALThe laf M OaKf, IL 3Catt IldT A M to fcO P, Mf DirectorHedem EqtfpnamAmbulam rvioPHONIC PFred U Km,,ADIO PiomplHP 8SMP powerful rowexop trtotors tested CLAYISTBRFUOfle Urle W720 Sltllitremendous 5plew capacity 58pluf bhp withouktendlaf fact economy and generalpurpose tractox versatility Gasoline, LJQtt, ox Diesel engine generalpurpose and standardmodels 620 EtlEHuiky 4plowpower 48plus khp to whip tough jeb to fcueUe keavy loadsand save Mae Gasoline or LPGaengUe standard and gentrlpurpoe models 31 The 520developed per gallon oithan ny oiltested exoeptThe 520 LPOof now eoooomy reoaidina more homjgallon of fuel onftny other LPQtitested GeeoHaa JlaaalAHiBPWlxlpws kwber Arnold of DansviUe, Michigan,a fiduciary of said estate , and that sue claims will be heard andthe heirsatUw will be determined in said Court at the Probate office onOctober 15 157 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previoos to said day of hearing in ike Pinckney Dispatch and that the fidfuciary cause a copy of this notice o be served upon each known party in AD Cl Dinterest at his Uast Ttnown address by registered or certified mail,return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five idays prior t0 such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara G Marr Clerk of Probata rice Cwteow iffaiue 123 Wefiy i tfiehJuran West Grtouliiuwoil, MichiganLLOYD HENDtELANfSUBirOR MadeATB1 9Weekly Tripser f gto DwrurC PHowell,Reside ice by AppolaHowellt awThe line Model set record, dTalojpower hours pet gtUoa cl feelthe drawbar tots aay oj line tractor ever tested gine available la BERT WYLJE,520 SERIESFull 3plow power 38plus bhp that ranks up withmany larger tractors in work output, with many smaller tractors iafirst cost and operating economy Gasoline or LPGas engine The 620 RowCrojModel developed more aoriepower hours per gallon fttfi onthe drawbar than any ouer LP Gas tractor ever tested except thenew 520 Same engine avail able in 620 8tandardLThe 720 RowCxop DieseModel set a new alltime tractor fueleconomy record, the fourthJohn Deere te to hold this record in unbreken successionsince 1949 Same engine Availablein 720 Standardptwer baud en 607 W tum hmhi 8, THE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor the County oi LivingstonAt a session of said Court heldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9thday of August A D, 1957 Present Hon Hiram R Smith,Jude of Probater In the Matter of the Change ofName of Leviet Isadore Hinton, Minor Julius Harold Tanner, Guardianof said minor ,having filed in said Court his petition praying thatthe Court enter an order changing the nrvme jf his ward, Leviet IsadoreHinton to Edward Charles Tanner It is Ordered, That the 3rd day ofSeptember A D, 1957 at ten oclockin the forenoon, at said Probate Of SALE3UP 314K I SPECIAL PTf, Roger J Carr AgencyENSUkANCS eOVBVA61Edith R Carr I 4 2 MILLPinclrney, Mich Phone UP 8 IMSPnrras, Hom3, Lake Propertf Business OpportunitiesfAdi Your Propertyl withG SALD RtASONBroker 209 North Pearl PHONE UP 8316d7 josday Throigl Saturday 11 tt ,3 aid 5 to 7And by AppointmentAC 729313C0 Went Grand River BRIGHTON iMary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listing WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Por tage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST PINCKNEY Henry Krahn, Saieamat tfP 8318F Rfor fit Size O EelectricPUPPIESSe m1Cwit pive away Florence toOak dining room suiteJOHN DEERE QUALITY ffittM EQUIPMENTTHE LAVEY HARDWARE fice, be and is hereby appointedfor hearing said petition round teW old fashioned desk aaj 4339 Patterson Lake Road It is Ordered, That public notce hook cas6j maple HvlnR room uit,tthereof be given by publication of HTwo rocker8,need new covers,springscopy hereof for 3 weeks consect Rcod Tw0 oi burnerSi one Easy ively previously to said day of hear Wisher Call UP 83119, ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news JArdPew Campbellpaper printed and circulated in tad j M tCounty j DEXTER BARGAIN BASEMENTHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate All kinds of merchandise AnytthinA true copy you want Wearing apparel, dishes,Helen M Gould KnickKnacks, Household Goods, andRegister of Probate Bs0 d Repair Service, Basement at 3026 Baker St,,DexterMrs Crter BrownHfefafcEKS FLOWtRSII A Wltti FLOWERSfromHowell, WANTED Responsible partytake over low monthly payments spinnet pianoCan be seen in thisinity Wrte Credit Manager PBox 8, Geenville, Mich FOR SALEWheat straw 85c bale,string tied , Frank PearcePhone HA 64067FOR RENTLarge modern unfurn apartment in Pinckney 83232FORRugs, SALE AntIquea and540 East Putnam fct CrochetPh ne UP 85562FOCoiFOR RENTUPSTAIBS AKT Phone UP 8 3415 SALE 1948 Plymouthe Marshal Meabon West M36, Pinckney ,, ClubWANTED TO BUYA Good Coalburning stove Have for sale, one oilburner complete with copper tubing and tanks and a small wood stove IMiss B Rampe, 1220 Mower Rd, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALECombination Soda Barend Restaurant at 126 West MainSt, Pinckney Frank HaddenPhone U 83159FOii SALE Lirctric WaahingMach F0R RENT House, 4 ine ynd Electric Stove, furnished at 1360 EastPinc n e y s Mrs Oliver LLJtlle UP 89974R W WMADSENLavan Building Brlgbton, Mien1 OPTOMETRISTlues, and Thurs 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand River unM36 Hwyj Pinckney Mrs T A WareI Phone UP 89700 LOSTReddish Tan Short HairedDog, Little Boyss Pet, Answers tothe name of Buzz Call UP 83324Ted SingerWANTEDWoman to come daily except Sunday ao help care for sickand do some house work Write No 1, care Pincksny DispatchWANTED Cttipenter Work, Con acting jobs Donald Conrad FOR SALE12 ft Plywood Boat and5 HP Johnson Motor 9000 Also llaj Guage Winchester Automatic 4000 Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8 8123LAVEY XiuraraaetUP 8 81 FOR SALE Singer Sewing Macine, , I 1000, Oil Space Heater 1000 andFOR SALEkeai Sitateof All Endsa small movable Closet 500 Wanted Phone up 8 S337Salesman for Getild Reasoi BEBTWYUK V ANT9DPanJnfi and interior deDP 8814K cratoring 25 ars ezperiencekWill,fie estimates M A Link, 79 Lakiview Driv 8 IS70FRUITS VEGETABLESIFISHMEATS GROCERIESLAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11 24 Biverbank Hiland Lake 2018JOhD REASON FOR BORROWING To Pay Doctor or Datiat lo Defray SchoolQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE , lo Get m Your Peat andsMke a freeSon budget expenses bave to bt h yoi tee themnot The cost is low because we RO many leans Terms are adjusitd U ircome The transitionftrenpthens UT credit v1 Coll Any Time,First National Bank rall, Michigaa1nder Federal Supervision, ,,i xiral Rasarre Cat1 rxuin and Federal Depott Tnsnrin ,Cvrrcraton All Deposit Ioaurtd op to 10,000 tor Eae HowellR L16RRELL Water WclL and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps Serviced9S35 DexterrPinckney Road HA 6 9454 si Al Septic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State of MichiganPHONE ST 84928 SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLSCLEANEDNew Tanks and Lines Installed739 Sooth Pleasant StJOHN HARVEY JACKSON,HlCHWISCONSIN HYBRfcl SED CORN ifFpR SALEGarden Tractor 1H HPI Mm A Stratton, 612 Tire, TUBS Hki m cost 156, wfli sen lor M9t Pkrre, Lakeland, AC 9m 859095825 ABUSHEtFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONEPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday August 21, 1957 Personal NoteThe Misses Lucille DoherrVicki Lazzlo returned home Fridayfrom a weeks cruise on the Great Lakes aboard the SS South Aiwtrica,A few of the high lights of the tripincluded a tour Mackinac Island,the Soo Locks, Copper Mines, KeweenawWaterway and Duluth, Minn The Russell Reads of Pittsburg,Pa are at the Read cottage at Porttage Lake The Reads entertainedthem Sunday Also the Fred Reads and Howard Reads in honor of RcssResds birthday The Clare Miller family were in Ditrdit Sunday Thursday Carol Miller went to the Mhbcan Theatre, Ann Arbor to see Sal Minio in person The Carleton Shiers of Louisville,Kentockv visited the Robert Taschfamily last week The Dick Trch imily of Ann Arbor were SaturdayquestsSunday guests of the Lee Lavevswere Mervin Nile and wife and Joe Nile and wife of Jackson Mrs MaoMetz of Howell and the Jack Sharesof Jackson The Carl Lentz family of Lansingrnl the Ona Campbells were Ialn day guests of the L C lorhins in DetroitTh Andrew Carr,pbeUs,Chrh Carpbells, Glenn Kingslcys, Clifford rM iiris nl ihc Nance an 1Mrs Mildred Trost families of Dearboxn attended the Pierce family re union at the Marion town house SundayAlbert Shirley and wife visitedthe Herjfy 1rinVss in Grant over tha The Edwin Sprout family wereSunday guests of the Harold Heusmans in Ypsilanti Jimmie Wylie attended a meetingof the Triple C riding club last weekBecky Throne, Mae Andrews, SharonLine and Ed Matteson are othermembers Also Charlotte Quigley The Robert Pikep called on MrsWilliam Bentley in Comma Friday Stanley Dixon and wife of Howellwere SuruSy visitors of the Lynn Hendees Mrs June p Hendee and childrenwere in Lansing 2 days last week The liorovski family who haveleen living at Base Lake have moVfcdinto Sam Gentiles house on Putnam tLloyd Hendeee was sheep judgeiX the Saline Fair last weeekThe Bennett Oil Station at DexterCorners was broken into last week and about 50 in monoy takenClare Swarthout and wife were inorUeni Michigan last week The Leonard Lee family were inCladwin Saturday where his brotl, rnink was married to Wanda Davisit the Reformed Latter Dy buin Lhurch 1 The fre dept was called to the Enders farm on Swarthout Rd Tuesday by a fir caued by an oil burner Not much damage doneEd Sprout and son, Timmy, attendtd the ball game in Detroit SaturdayCOlNSERVATIOr NOTESReinforcement releases of wild turkeys are scheduled for several partsof the state Sept 1About 175 birds12 to 4 weeks old will be released in Newaygo, Clare Ogemaw and Lakecounties Those released last yearare doing fairly well Wisconsin and Pennsylvania wil1wee crNy Iictl1 spentwith iut Shirley Jimmie Lavey, Billie Rovcll anlDick Higgs who have been here a h nt back to the marine baseat Barstow, Calf, Tuesday i Linda Lcntz of Lansing is visiting Ona Campbells, The Ralph Clinton familyof Lini wn Park were Sunday guests of the C J Clintons The Mike Jamula family of DetroitILlod n the Murray Kennedy Sun 1 y Edward Kaiser and wife of Oakleyvisited the Tenry Haucks Saturday The vlu Nov v Ho lived at aerson Lake and had a foot ariputav,cd, diod at Delroit ve are inforanei A ioh vtvlding takes place a1 Ciarh here Saturdayv he i Ai nria lrr vi tors of the Roy Campbells ara be iriSriie rJ lijiji i u5 o1i lochbidf cr i Den 1 nr, c oFlint The reception is at St Marys luil Sunday the Vern Clarks and Jack went to the Irish Hills any deer seasons Michigan willallow any deer hunting in 32 special areas The conservation dept has added97 more acres cb hunting lands to their holdings It is in AUegan Chippewa and Midland areasThe John Boyers called on the JohnWrathells of Ann Arbor last Tuea tiny Sunday they attended tlo fioyer reunion at Devils Lake Sunday The Martin Rittcr family y X the week end cX f1io Straits of Muclci inac Mr and Mrs r J Iinruv of Vnilc spent the week end with MrsKithel Sprout llarold SpiLtler is working at theVillcw Vwn aim tKwcn Eichrrnn visited the RussolGlovers L Webberil Lst vKathy riovor h vi njr the LiciBALL AT PNCKNEY 900 PM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 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 21, 1957 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1957 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 1957-08-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/8de46a146d080c782bb73d8e27ad5956.pdf 64af7053fdbd16d0815572017dbd3a41 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. VOLUME 80-NO. 33 P1NCKMEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Entire Pinckney School Staff To Return Supt. Wes Reader Makes No Changes Wesley Reader, superintendent of Pinckney schools, reports that all 53 employees of the Pinckney system will return September 3 to resume duties another year under his supervision, thus, saving him the task of hiring new people. There will, however, be two new teachers hired to fill vacancies at the Pinckney elementary, resulting from the addition of two classrooms there. Included in this number of employees are the assistant superintendents, principals, and office clerks, as well as the faculty. Following, beginning with the administration is a list of . these .53 persom, Elementary School Clerk Mrs. Doris Shettleroe ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Wesley Reader Asst. Supt. and High School Principal Mrs. Germaine Stack able Pinckney Elementary Principal Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger Hamburg & Winans Lake Principal and Curriculum Supervisor Gilbert Dunn HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY The Way We Hear It BY 1X>LLY BAIGHN . . . . Clare Swarthout, after selling his barbering business in Pinckney moved to Loveils, Michigan and opened a shop at that place. After entertaining the state inspector on grand lour of his neat little shop, who should be his first customer but Andy Singer, right from Air. Swarthout's old home town!! It is a small wui'ld, ain't it? - _ » _ — 4 tjirvtt ibis f Siiv • m e PUTNAM S53 OOP GRANT Qirl, Threatened by Fire, '^ounty Removed Savedby Urgent List FACULTY Principal — Gilbert Dunn Kindergarten Miss Beverly Herzog First Grade Miss Barbara Bently Second Grade Miss Arlene Krohn Third Grade Miss Christina Carlson Fourth Grade Mrs, Helene Klingman Fifth Grade Mrs. Adele Anderson Sixth Grade Miss Evelyn Thomas Seventh Grade Martin Vorgitch Eighth Grade Lynn Haines WIN AN S LAKE FACULTY Principal Gilbert Dunn .: -*• Second Grade Mrs. Vera Downing Third Grade Mrs, Mertice Radtke Fourth & Fifth Grades Mrs. Audrey Lee OFFICE High School Clerk Miss Druscilia Murphy MEA Accepts Local Chapter The Pinckney Education Asfociation has become a chapter of Michigan Education Association. Dr. E. Dale Kennedy MEA executive secretary, recently announced. The Pinckney Chapter joins the Livingston County District In Region 8 of the association. Richard McCloskey, 11950 Dexter Road, Pinckney, is president of the new chapter. Herbert C. Surtman is the MEA field staff representative to Region 8 which includes Clinton, Shiawassee, E a t o n , Ingham, and Livingston Counties. The addition of the Pinckney chapter brought the number of MEA chapters to 430. There are 35 chapters in Region 8. \ Eiwanis Seeks Participants For 'Messiah' The Pinckney Kiwanis Club members received a briefing last Tuesday evening on their mission as sponsors of a presentation of Handel's "Messiah" during the coming Christmas holidays. Steve Jones of the Univertlty of Michigan, who has agreed to train members of the chorus and conduct the performance, outlined briefly plans for rehearsal, publicity, and tbe final presentation. AH persons 15 years of age aj»d over, in the Pinckney, Hamburg, Gregory area are incited to participate. •Hie only cost to participants Wfll be about $1.50 for music. AD other costs will be underwritten by the Pinckney Ki- WtntoClub. Interested persons should contact any member of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club. George forth, president; or H. C. Thayer, secretary. The first refcearul is scheduled Sunday afternoon at the Pinckney Higtv Homemaking Mrs. Patricia Copeland Mathematics Richard McCloskey English and Geography Mrs. Irene Miller Science and Mathematic John Quigley Science and French Robert Dunn Engflsh and Social Studies Welton Chamberlain English and Civics Robert Weber- English and Civics Mrs. Raymonda Morris Commercial and General Bus. James Bradley Commercial and General Math. Arthur Taylor Commercial Mrs. Sandra Martin Morris Social Studies and Speech Donald Gibson Social Studies. Art and IJa^ic English Mrs. Wilhelmina Swarthout Girls Physical Education. Physical Science, and Basic English Mrs. Helen Walton Band and Vocal Music Dennis Napier Librarian Mrs, Grace Puravs WNCKNEY ELEMENTARY FACULTY Principal Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger Kindergarten Mrs. Mildred Parks First Grade Mrs. Ethel Rooke First Grade Mrs. Kathrvn Thayer First Grade (Position Vacant^ Second Grade Mrs. Isobel Johnson Second Grade Mrs. Esther Anderson Third Grade Mrs. Bonnie Henry Third Grade Mrs. June Darrow Fourth Grade Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Fourth Grade Mrs. Helen VanBlaircum Fifth Grade Mrs. Mary Douglas Fifth Grade Mrs. Helen Cool Sixth Grade Mrs. Jane Taseh Sixth Grade (Position Vacanti ! Seventh Grade Mrs. Joann Erhard Seventh Grade Mrs. Norine Carr Elehth Grade Mrs. Alta Meyer Eiehth Grade Mrs. Patricia Wilkms system. He came here fresh | out of Western State College, I taught sports for a while befoie being made Superintendent of schools. , . . . . the Pinckney Kiwanis ;Club hope that boys and girls, men and women from the Hamburg, Gregory, and Pinckney area will come and take part in the "Messiah", the Christ- I mas program the Kiwanis are planning for this coming De- I eember. They have set the age limit beginning with age 11, and hope that persons past • that age will come too. When ; ask if they would accept anyone as old as the age of 90, one Kiwanian said "ye.s. and we will make exceptions and go up for 95 if necessary". All kidding aside, this should deserve everyone's consideration, With a little effort, a little publicity, and a lot of cooperation this could be the biggest event in the coiftily this winter. . . . . Norman Van Blaircum ha< the ole paint b, i going full tilt at the Pinckney High school, readying it so the new and old students will have a fresh start with the opening of school. Sept. 3, * * * . . . . if the school board complies with the late fire marsh all's report turned into Mr. Wes Reader in July, and it Ls certain that they shall have to, no "il's" about it, the exj pense will run to an estimated r a t least $20,000 dollars and ja very possible $30,000'' to j right all the wrongs, These i corrections must be made before any new additions may j be added to any part of the schools. Pinckney elementary, the high school,;, Hamburg school, or Winans Lake school. ; Seems a shame such a large 1 amount ot money as this is , not bc?ing applied toward such a badly needed new school Most of these corrections of "fire-prcx>fing" are to made in the 1888 part. . . . . a newcomer to this area would like to have published |each persons "family tree" that jlives around here. Thus, mak- < ing it possible to "know who to talk to and about what!" Seems we are all related.(?) next week's Dispatch is g g to have a little history concerning the Village Square. Just how it came about that no one else has rights to it but Putnam Township, Winans lake Resident Named Bell Asst Veep BRIGHTON — T. Arthur Meyers has recently been appointed an assistant vice president in the revenues department of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Meyers of 5820 Winans Lake Dr., will assume his new position Sept 1st. An executive assistant for the last three years, he joined Michigan Bell in 1941, previously holding assignments* in the commercial and public relations departments. Meyers, who attended Michigan State University, it a member of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. Detroit Press Club, and Lakelands Golf and Country Club. He and his wife, Jean, have three children, William. James, and Kwe. HILDA <>RAY Calendar of Events FOR THE 1963-64 SCHOOL YEAR Football equipment will be given out at 9:00 A.M. Monday, August 26th for grades 11 and 12 and at 10:00 A.M. for grades 9 and 10. Football practice—first practice will take place at 10:00 A.M. Monday, August 261 h. Physical Examination c a r d s Mill be given out in the upper hall on Registration days. All schools will open Tues- (Cont. on Page 3) fTarr a" near ffa last Wednesday afternoon when Hilda dray, 9-> ear-old daughter of the Ted (I rays ol Unadilla St.. sul'lerod second and third degree burns on one of her Je^s from below the knee to the ankle. Several xuuni^iiTS in . 1 he eight and nine year as^o bracket having heard ol a formula for making flares, rounded up the necessary ingredients: gasoline, matches, and dried swamp cattails and proceeded to experiment, (.ASOMM: K.MTKS A small group of curious youngsters, inchuliiip Hilda, Withered to watch. Someone accidentally kicked over the easolfhe which sprayed on Hilda and ignited. setting fire 1i> her knee length sock but mercifully mb*sinjf her pedal ' pusher* by a fraction nf an inch. The flash of fire siDJ-TPC? the hair on her head. The quick Ihinking and courage of little Billy Scott, 10- \ ear-old son of the William Scotts of 1'nadilla St.. prevented more serious injury. Me quickly grabbed up handl'uls of grass and smothered the burning sock, then ran 1o the Gray home to tell h e r parents. I With the new medications, it \ is hoped there will be no sear- \ ring; however, it will probably | be several weeks before her leg is completely healed. ary to I Li\ i {'received last week by J a m e s ! Lavey, program coordinator for J the proposed P u t n a m Township j Community building hringing word that at the present time Putnam Township will not re- ; <^)-am. and \ the Hf)plic;ition. seive the Federal giant of $.")3.- i i ; I i c i | t ; < i t - Public W o r wi-.lt in P t h»j roi i i \)d\d Oi)0 ;h;. m f was applied for last January 16 by Village officials. jo'nTy The letter read*: ique "The area in which you are located was recently removed ] from the list of areas eligible to receive grant funds under the Accelerated Public Works Program. Since the Livingston County Area is no longer eligible, u c are wniible to process the subject yrnni reoucsl. "We regret lhal it is necevt h e a p p l i c a t i o n ' r e a d i \ ' i t » ' ( J , \ o u >o a d \ i > c u< a t i l i a ! t i m e . \ o t i : t w o u l d t h e J^I 1 he appli Sincerf|\' yours, .!. V. llari-i^. Regional Dn'cetor nf C o m m u n i t y Kacilitii*^. Pvi'^ults of the 1'ntiiHin T o w n - ship r e g u l a r m o n t h l y m e e t i n g SCOTT With every family owning a power lawn mower and the resulting can of gasoline to operate it placed nearby, It U all too easy for children to have access to potentially harmful inflammables. It isn't the dulln; t hat "experiment" il's the bright, ones with enough intelligence, curiosity and imagination to wonder "why?". Let's make it a little more difficult for thorn Library News i O u r Minimei* r e a d i n g pro- [Xi'Hin e n d s S a l I I J I \ n \ , AwpuM I'JI. O p e n H o u s e for giving o! i a w a r d s will bo held in t h e h - j ilVary T u e s d a y , A u g . 21 f r o m ; J 1 -,'< p.m. All children in 1 h^ p r o g r a m , t h e i r pa re n Is arid friends a r e urged. i<> HI tend. \ > u books this week include. \ o r l h , Vl{asc;iI ' a delightful, channiJiK ""lory of a boy ;. ml hiv racoon and H m e m o i r for W e d n e s d a y of this w r r k . and t h e r e f o r e too l;iie !or this edition of the D i s - p a t c h , will be p u b l i s h e d j i e \ t week Any a c i i o n in p u r s u i n g this building proposal furl he? will be discussed at i h i s t i m e , acoordmir to S u p e r v i s o r S l a n - i lev ;t h.ippir r ei ;t is W H K I t K IS LINK C A N ? YC)I R (.ASOSix •Ml—IIHIMIIUHHHMWlHIHmMlkiiininm I Events I Calendar mmummnmmrd HPYC Skippers adult - 10 u \ I ,i nolin r > iinval bv l\n." ' I Rickctt i A m e r i c a n \ up. • H i i d e fie ", f o r h o t i i i p l e I l o t n Rush Lake Bov TF o or eave Illinois Soon .1 I'cni -lory ol MMSS ol Ot IC Mel- 1 \ > u Field Hook of Will) Klowei'> " K i n g s i d e " hi) ohnovel nf t h e t e n s e n r s ' i Sailing in a i if I c o n f l i c t * h l c . of c o r p o r a t ion ! T. A R T H l * MEYMM AUGUST 33 All members of the Pinckney fire department are urged to attend special instruction classes at the Pinckney firehall, August 22, 23, 26, and 28. 7 p.m. This is a University of Michigan extention service, Capt. Ehnis of the Ann Arbor Fire Department, instructor, AUGUST 32 Women's Fellowship, fi p.m., Pilgrim Hall. A most important meetings All women of the church are urged to attend. AUGUST 34 Holy Name Society of St. Mary Church, annual Stage Day, corn-chicken roast, John McMillan residence. AUGUST 35 Chicken barbeque, Village Square, 11 a.m. till 8 p.m. Sponsored by Pinckney Chapter of O.E.S. 143. * * • Special Association meetings for Teacher help on the new Church S c h o o l Curriculum. Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock at West Adrian Congregational Church, and the following evening (Mon.) at Emanue! Church Manchester. See Ix>n Van Slambrook or Mrs. Doris Shetileroe for particulars. AUGUST 3« Football equipment will be given out at 9 a.m. for grades 11 and 12. and at 10 a.m. lot grades 9 and 10. First practice will take place at 10 a.m. SKPTKMBKK 5 First day of school, buses , will run. school starts at 12:35 SEPTEMBER 8 Meeting for those interested in tinging in the Kiwanis sponsored Christmas program. Pil- Hall, 2:30 p.m. Anyone warble-even a littleare matt cordially invited. Persons young and old are urged to get out for this bpsuininfc 14. . | The National Rebel regatta is now in progress en Crab Orchard Lake. Carbondale. 111.. and six skippers representing the Huron Portage Yacht Club of Portage Lake are there to make up part of the 550-mile caravan. The six skippers from Port-" age are Commodore Thomas Khman of Ypsilanti. Dr. John Bartlett of Birmingham. Gary Davis of Portage Lake. Antone IyOtt III of Orosse Pointe, Di. B, C. Payne of Ann Arboi, and Frank Schwartz of Portage Lake, These "sailors" are hoping to maintain the n a t i o n a l championship title they have held since mid-summer of 1962 when they were awarded the rotating trophy on merits received in the national contest at Deep Creek. Maryland, Record Crowd Attends Picnic A record crowd of between 800 and a thousand persons enioyert 1he annual family picnic Sundav.. August 11. at the John Pietras farm on Swarthout road. Pinckney. This was a "public invited" affair. An Hawaiian Orchestra and professional entertainers led-by Emery Tusrba of Detroit were the highlights of the day. The Shiawassee Indian tribe nf this area performed colorftil dances. The winners of the prizes offered were: Charles Furgason of Plymouth. Mich.. 14 ft KeMnaior: Mr. Siford of Brighton transistor radio; and ! Mr. Brennan. Howe!!, $25.00 1 Saving* iiond. And meanwhile, bark at the home lake the remaining members of the H.P.Y.C. sailer! through a n o t h e r scheduled Sunday race. Winners were: FI.VING SCOTS ( L A S S : Dr. A very Karl let t. Karl Merriman. Virgil Hawes.. LIGHTNING CLAMS: Dick ^Badlrn Denis Stevens, Neil Vo«t. I N T E R L A K E S CLASS. Dr. Robert Coieman. Robert Cutting, Morton S. CON. jr. S N I P E C L A S S : Richards. Lewis Barstow, •ge J r n n i n g s. REBEL C L A S S : Earl Taylor. Milton Scheidel. Irvine Wolf. CRUISING C L A S S : Dick Davis in a Flying Dutchman, jr. The club will take to the course again next week. Kep ('hai If"* }•'.. ('h;iml)''i - I i in >cnt to on) librarv . on request the f o l l o u i n g ^i veiiiment p u b l i c a t i o n s . Yeartx;ok ol' A ; n c L i l t u r e 1%1 " S p c d s " Ve;u'- book of A g n c u l i ore 1 '' fi U "lJ i)Ui'r to I'ITKIIICC.'1 ( ' o n g r c s - .•lonal J ) i r c c t o r y MSth ("ongi'o1- which viv.es n I>K;UJ ri|)hn',i! s k e t c h of e a c h m e m b e r ol concrevs, t h e i r h o m e a n d Wiishiimtion a d d r e s s and t h e c o m m i t - tees t h e y > e r \ e on I M r s . (Jer;<l(l Kcason. Mis | ( ' r t t h c i i n e H e a t h ami Andre;. j S p i t t l e r t;.'i\c bixjk- U> t h e I, jbrflfN: \ l r s . J-'u^ate g . u e ><vi :.• i a / i n c s . RON N E K A -,t Hoi mer *.on of ."Mr, H r jr i Ru>h Augu Mr t L' e A t ( )M,'i T h o r n . < s H o m i e r of Ro;ni w i l l l e a v e i • > bf"_;m h i - junto!" rv S c h o o l Local Scouts Attend Camp On the weekend of August 8 to the^ 11th. Troop ,">8 of Pinckney led by Victor (1. Basydlo went on a weekend camp out ;if P.i-hop Lake There were eleven scouts and three leader* tint went on this expedition. Fveryhorfy hnd a wonderful time ;md accomplished n lot towards their advancement program. The boys hope to enjoy many more of these expedition*. Hall Mills and Joe Bas\rllo. Jr.. assisTed Victor "Basydlo as leaders. The following Boy Scouts were on the camping trip: Jon Randolph. Billy Botsford. John Gardner. Richard Baumgarfner. Corky Cii*»b. Armonrt O\eski. Terry Baumgartner. Ken Verrick. John Towsley, Mai Ludwig, and David Singer. Cong'l Church Finds Successor For Hainsworth The Reverend Cleivtld Bender has accepted *be call and will come to Pinckne.v to serve a1 I the Pinokney Community Con- | grcgational Church. He will begin here approximately November 1. ) ; , • • I J c i i ! ' 1 1 ! 1 , h i ' v v i t e . i ) \ i > v , ,'(Mfl tfiree-yr.ii-old .so'i, Mark. will move to Pinckn«',\ Irom liaUvvin .Michiirari The present minister, the Rev. William Hainsworth, will remain here until this time c\eoJhoufrh his resignation WHS accepted by members of the Church last June and his pastorate will officially expire October 1, he is anticipating sen ing here the month ot i Ociober on a temporary basis. ' The- decision to e;.li Re, H n- 1 cier n as unanimous by the Congregational church members at a meeting last Sunday evening, FNt^er h.i-. a t t e n d e d t h e }J:;icknc.'." Schools. h;iviniT H\- tcnrleii 1 he Pettv>^;li.' .school, Pineknev KlementHr>. ;md 2 vc.ir- .if the H.qh School, lr is bccoiiun<:-;i family t r a d i - tion w i t h i lie Bojiner^ 1<< a t t e n d ; Onai-'.'a. T RVMH I j o m c ! 1 I V , ifinothe,' Mm of t h e K r . - n e r l ^ r a d u a l c ' from ilie Onarg«i Milit.n <• Schiv-I !!• ;"H<> I*. • • e--'s cousin, Asa W. Bo.';ncr J r . , :Tr,Hilii^t ed w i t h the class of 194-1. T h e O'iar.^1 M i l i t a r y Scivxi! is one of t h e b e t i e r k n o w n m'llit »r\" a c a d e m i e s in t h e c o u n t r y . Thiv will bo its m o t h ye<v, in i l v field of cducijiion A • tw- C i : ; l i ' c n l f « n i } i . H . i i i j l 1 i o . ' l i f ' r ' i i P " F v e n i w i l l b e h e l d t h i s No doubt, there will be- Ronnei>! in attendance. Hart Here During Week HOWLLL —Livingston County Accident Rep*>rt for the Period I Aug\i.^t U* to 19 shows lft (property damage arid 3~ peijsonal injury acadents. 1 There were 13 pet-sons Int " * 2 THE FINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., AUG. 21. 1963 GIRL'S (17 and Under) BACK to School PERMANENT SPECIALLY PRICED Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday* 5 HUME BEMTY SIOPPE ltT E. MAIN PHONE 87S-S467 HARD WORKERS . . . Our Want-Ads E BEE-JAY FABRICS —Of— 431 W. Main St. BRIGHTON Welcomes ttiiHsfBes ' of the Pinckney Area to come in and ACQUAINTED JUST OPENED OUR FALL SHIPMENT OF Chindella, Tartans, Tadwick, Flannel by Milliken, Donegal Tweed Coating, Classic Herringbone, Cohama, in Coordinating Textures and Colors, and Cotton Suede — Priced from $1.69 to $5.49 per yard CLOSING OUT AT THIS TIME Dan River Border Plaids Reg. Price NOW $1.19 yd. ONLY c per yd. Complete Line of Sewing Notions SIMPLICITY McCALLS PATTERNS OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY . .. Pinckney Prattle .. Debbie A s c h e n b r e n n e r , daughter of the Julius Aschenbrenners of Jfc>w*if street, is spending part of the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Orlo Bixler at Comins, Mich. Debbie will be back in time school opening. DIXKEL ON SICK LEAVE Staaley Dinktl aas aot resigned hi» positkm at tke Flnckaey Elementary School as previously reported. He iuut been oa tick leave and will rrswne ais duties whea he to able. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cosgray of Cadillac, Mich, visited with their son and his family the Ray Cofegrays, last Thursday, spending the night with them. Mre. Waiter Kuhn of Hi- Land lake entertained two veteran's clubs from Detroit at her home Monday, August 12. Members of the V.F.W. and the 1917 Club gathered for a pot-luck luncheon. Those present were the Floyd Kunkles, F. Badens. the J. Simpsons, the Frank Bates, the Don Whiteheads, Hazel Lockart, Glayds Williams, Ro«e Smith, Mary Jandron, Mable O'Brien, Ethel Johnson, Grace Tibbetts, Ruth Braley, and Eloise Begin. • * • Joe Tomaaik of Dexter Road b recovering very at the Hospital. Sir. Tomasik was Farm Loans 5'/2 % Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT LARGER LOANS UP TO $1,000 EFFECTIVE DATE SEPT. 6th S E R V I C E F I N A N C E CO. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE 662-3281 A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY" • FREE PARKING # SALESQB ELECTRIC DRYERS BUY NOW & SAVE ? - / . • . ; • ; 4 SPECIAU U9* fUumele**, mm mUetrie * # hm&p "Plug In" Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230*** drj«r electrical circuit ki any msldanca, up toaiKlindiidtagt44s^flttlntheD*rofc repairs or raplaoas •Metrical parts of alactric 4ryn-~ fcr parts Of later. It's an atecfrfc dryer e»clus*el mmm ytunr dernier mr DETROIT EDISON BY ALICE ( U U I released from the hospital last Tuesday, Aagust IS, and Is foettag ftase; however wiU be unbie te return te work for another t weeks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and Mrs. Roger Carr were in Detroit and NorthviUe Sunday visiting relatives. last Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwin had Sunday dinner guests- Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Barber from the state of Washington, and Mrs. Lola Parks of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Barber, second cousins of Mrs. Lowetta Haines, attended the 50th anniversary of the Clyde Sopers after dinner. • • • Miss Druscilla Murphy, Harry Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy spent several days at Harbor Springs in northern Michigan last week. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haines entertained a number of their relatives Sunday evening. The Frank Shomans, Don Pattons, Clyde Sopers, and Mrs. Haines' parents—the Claude Sopers—, Douglas Plummer and daughter Cindy were at the Haines home for supper and an evening of remimiscing. MBS. GRANT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Molly Grant, head cook at Bev's Restaurant In Pinckney, came home Saturday, August 17, alter a five week stay In St.' Joseph's - Hospital, Ana. ArBer; Mrs. Grant, who suffered a heart attack, Is not feeling too well at this time. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee, and the Jack Lees with their son Mitchell were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Holt. • • • The William Homers of Hi- Land Lake are entertaining Mrs. Homer's aunt and uncle, Miss Francis Clark and Mr. Robert Clark, this week. The Clarks are from Fayetteville, North Carolina. • * • RE-VISIT OLD PARI8H Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Bryan, Mr. Holmes Bryan, and Mrs. Ware, who is the Bryaiis' h o u s e g u e s t , enjoyed attending services and meeting old acquaintances Sunday, August 18, when they visited the St. Matthias Esplscopal Church in Detroit. The Bryans and Mrs. Ware were members of St. Matthias when they lived In Detroit. • * • The Herb Bowles family is entertaining Mrs. Bowie's aunt and uncle, the William Andersons of Silver Springs, Md, this week. • * • Mr. and Mrs. La Veni Smith of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Edith Carr. • • * Little Mary Shehan, one year old daughter of the Francis Shehans, is visiting this week with an uncle and some doting teen-age cousins, the Gene Shehan family. • • • Mrs. Dennie Bays of Cordley Lake entertained r e l a t i v e s Monday night on her new patio. This was one do-it-yourself patio job that turned out very well—featuring a built in bar-be-que, too. • • • FIRST BABY FOR THE KRALCHOV1LS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kral- Chovil of Farley Road are the parent* of a little girl named. Us* Marie, born August 8, at the McPherson Health Center in RowelL The baby weighed 6 pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs. Kralchovil (the former Donna Charboneau) was later transferred to the University at Ann Arbor. Both mother and daughter are home now and are feeling fine. O/Coiocysti VKAT IS MCEK HUM PIOWBK ON THE TABU? HUT AHO OCTATOfS/ When you need concrete, to get your money's worth, phone us at D J GRAVEL I3BV of Hinchey enjoyed visiting with their Sunday afternoon callers, the Charles Arntz* of HowelL • • * NANCY BOND RETUKNS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond made the trip to Kentucky this last week end to pick up Nancy Bond who has been staying the lact weeks with the Roily Coles. • • • Mi*. Roger Carr speftt several days tost week »» Detrelt vssttksg wit* Mrs. Mae S*e atoo apeat with taw Robert Carr faanlly la NartavUI* • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Tessemer, their son Pat, and Mike Teachworth are vacationing this week in a cabin on Drummond Island. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton made a trip to the Greenfield Village last Thursday. They fodnd the Henry Ford Museum so interesting that they never did get around to the village tour—left that for another day. The Clintons called on their son and his family, the Ralph Clintons in Lincoln Park that evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman were in Dearborn for two days this week visiting with their daughter, Mrs, Roy West, and her family. * • • Mrs, SHUy Ainburgcy i Dick AjsSurgey are in Jordan for several days this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Root. • * * ONLY 89 MORE SHOPPING DAYS T U X XMAS! Twenty-five boys and girls staying at the Happy Day Camp this week enjoyed a preview of Christina* last Thursday. Festivities begaa the night before when stockings were hung up, a tree was decorated aad the Hymn Band from Green's Music Store played aymas which everyone anng. On "Christens Day", presents were opened and laser the traditional Christmas dinner was served. The Happy Day Camp hi owned and operated by Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Staadbridge of East M-86. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Duke Latimer, Nancy, Steve, and Mike have returned from a camping trip which took them into Northern Michigan. They spent several days in the Muskegon area, near Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Flans dark have had a goed many callers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maynard, who live in Detroit, were with the Clarks last Thursday. On Friday, Mrs. Clark, was very pleasantly surprised by a visit from her cousin, Mrs. Freda Collier of Albion. Monday dinner guests were Miss Dorothy Rohl and Miss Irene Gardner, both of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton called on their friends, the Edward Fauasetts, in Brighton last Wednesday. BIRTHDAY CAKK FOR BOBBIE Uttie Bobbie WMmayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wtdmayer, was five years old Tuesday, August 20. About a dosea little boys and girts gathered Tuesday to help him celebrate. After the games, presents, and fun galore, they all enjoyed cake and ice cream. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kennedy have Mrs. Mae Molick of Pontiac as their house guest for part of this week. Mrs. Molick is Mr. Kennedy's sister. * • • Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner and Miss Florence Preuss enjoyed a leisurely ride along back roads, Sunday, to French Landing where they saw the farm on which Mrs. Bonner lived for a time during World Mr7 and iVirsF j^ugene Dinkel called on Fred Evers in Dansville l a s t Wednesday. Mr. Evers, who has been ill, is now much improved. HOLTS ON BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, PINCKNEY DISPATCH fTTAHMSHICP EH lSf3 U? & Main StrMt Plnclouy, Mich. Ttiepboo* &n-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* licoad Oata pottage paid at Pinckney. Michigan Vb» ftfttmnm <* thli paper ar» ao open torum whert available ipac*. grammatical, legal and ethical coiuider- •ttoaa are toe only rettrictluaa, SubfcMpOoD ratei S3.00 per yiar Ui advance In Michigan. ».Bo In other •tales and U.S. Possessions. M.U0 lu foreign countries. Six months rates; 13.00 in Michigan. 13.30 in other states ano U.S. possessions; 93.0U to torelgn countries. Military personnel S3.00 per year. No mall subscription* taken (or IHI than six < .onths. Advertising rates upon application. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Servict Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 L a w ? Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 PR UP 84234 Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthont Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street owners of the Holt Posy Farm oa PaitenKsi Lake Boad, sveat Wednesday vtettiag Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Weavie. The Weaviea operate a poay farm sear Saline. * • • Donald Gearnart of Cedar Lake Road and Danny Marshall have been training their coon hounds these nights. Last Wednesday night the Marshails stayed overnight at the Gearharts—the gentlemen ran the hounds while the la diet visited. • • t Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kiner of Patterson Lake Road had dinner guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaznhart of Holt, Mich, spent the day with the Kiners. • * * Mrs. Louis Kourt of Pettysville Road took her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Bert Newman, to the University Hospital last week. She will be there for an indefinite period. • • * GUEST CALLER FOE VILLAGE SQUAKE Last Saturday the Village Squares daared te of Doug Stock, gwest tmn Dt»yt«a\ Ptaisw. That was to he the dance of the Sqnarea, hnt due tn the cost, uaaap weather they in PUgrhm HalL The Squares dance scHedufe will start the third Saturday hi with tiordy ltndtsnd mt Arbor doing the caUUag. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pat tison of Hi-Land Lake havt had their 8 year ok) nephew. Steven Bartlett, visiting wit* them the past week. Sunday the Pattisons took Steven to his home in Royal Oak. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Everartf of Rush Lake had their son and family, Mr. and Bin. Jasji Kverard, Jimmie and Debbie) visiting with them last week end. Jimmie, who is 2V$ years old, and 10 year old Debbie will remain with their grandparents until Thursday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Curt Chamber- (Coat, oa Page 3) SPECIAL OFFER GOOD TIL SEPT. 7 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER Model DA 520 X Special Price # 12-POUND CAPACITY # 3 HEAT TEMPERATURE CONTROL # VARIABLE TIME CONTROL # ECONOMIC HEAT # DE-WRINKLE # SAFETY START SWITCH INSTALLED FREE On Detroit Edison Lines D-R ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE APPLIANCES — TV — RADIOS # ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING # We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency. 116 W. Grand River Howell 1606 or 757 • / ** M Take Afraitage of our Vacation Services Whether you are off on a cruise, a motor trip, headed toward the mountains or the beach, have the re-assurance of Travelers Checks, the "onlosable money9' — the protection of a Safe Deposit Box for your valuables and if finances for your vacation are a problem, come in and arrange a Travel Loan. For peace of mind, for convenience, for a more enjoyable vacation, use our Vacation-Travel Services. McPherson State Bank HOW&L AND PtNCKNIY m8ervim§ Simee 18$$* TRY OUR DRIVB IN BANKING \ \ [ J Pinckney People You Know August 15 found the John Lundfo's entertaining d i n n e r guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts, Mrs. Clarence Ahlfctrom, and Mrs. Waiter Kuhn were present. • * • Lance Cpi. Richard Wylie left Pinckney last Saturday morning to return to Twenty* nine Palms, marine base. His parents, the Asher Wylies, say the "Almost 30 days Richard was home sure hurried by!" • * • Mr. and Mrs. Win Baughn spent the weekend at Little Bear Lake in northern Michigan visiting the Jack Reasons. The Reasons are spending these present two weeks vacationing there. • • • Barbara Baughn had Miss T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Talks • Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS— Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 BY O O L U BAUtiflN Mary Pena as a weekend guest. They took in the movie at the Sckj theater Sunday evening. • • * Miss Cheryl Hughes is a house guest at the Jerry Speake home for a week, or two. Miss Hughes is a sister of Mrs. Speake, and hails from Royal Oak. • • • Soon the house at 325 Main Street will be empty! The Jerry Speakes did live there, but have moved to a new home at White Lodge. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck camped out last week at Bruin Lake, and nearly froze to death. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Lavey celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sunday, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiltse, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schenden, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller were the Lavey's dinner guests making it a very memorable occasion. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbertson and Cindy are spending two weeks vacationing in Minnesota. Due to their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn, and Mrs. Earl Baughn took Mike and Scott, the GUbertson's two boys, to camp. The two lads will be at Camp Takoma, near Grass ~Ln?v?'~*r'" ^*~-~ * isolated tartnaay greetings to Bill Beck, Sr. It was last Sunday and his parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck had a birthday dinner for him. Those WANTED LADY BOWLERS TRiRSDAV AFTERNOON LEAGUE Starting — September 4 BEGINNERS WELCOME! HOWELL BOWL - E - DROME 907 E. Grand River CALL TODAY Howell 384 or 1040M12 present were the Bill Beck's and their two sons, Mrs. Karen Beck Tennehouse and daughter* Susie, and Robert Beck and his friend. Miss Leslie White. • * • Persons chaulking up one more year to their existence are, on August 21, Helen La- Mirand; August 23, Muriel Mc- Guire, Timothy Singer, Crane Orchards, (and may they have many more!) Margaret Bennett; August 24, Leta Bond, Paul H. Burg, Pauline Mc- Michaei, Barry B • c h 1 e r ; August 25, Roberta Logan, Martin K. Cot torn; and August 27 Diane Read. • • • Persons eligUMe for the "Happy wedding anniversary" felicitations are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fournier on August 23; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steeb on August 25; Mr. and Mrs. John McQuire (Muriel Read) on August 26; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ledwidge on August 27. Hope you all have many more happy years to go! School (Coat from Page 1) day, September 3rd at 12:35. Buses will run to make this «.-!.•• start Monday, September 9th Prices: High School Students — 35c Elementary — 30c. Teachers' Institute — Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 3rd and 4th (all schools closed). Thanksgiving R e c e s s — Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 28th & 29th. Christmas Vacation — School dismissed Wed. Dec. 18th 2:00 P.M. re-opens Thurs. Jan. 2nd. Spring Vacation — begins at close of school day Fri. Mar. 20th re-opens Mon. Mar. 30th. HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS Home-Coming Game—Friday, October 18th — vs Dexter Carnival — Saturday, October 19th Musical Concert — Thursday, Dec. 12th J-Hop—Saturday, April 25th Baccalaureate—Sunday, May 24th — 8:00 P.M. Graduation — Friday, May 29th — 8:00 P.M. The 4-H't The 4-H Club emblem is a green four-leaf clover with a white H in each leaf. The 4-H's represent Head, Heart, Hands and Health. KEEP FREEDOM RINGING BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 'Twas Only Yesterday By DOLLY BACGHN FIVE YEARS AGO AUGUST «, 1M8 Mrs. Lucille Sims, 64, died suddenly of a heart attack Monday at her home. Funeral was Thursday, August 7, and burial in the Pinckney cemetery. Scott Barrett pitched a no hit game for B and C Lapping against the Die Set Team winning 17 to 0. Harold Henry has gone to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey' for two weeks with the University of Michigan rocket experimental department. M. E. Darrow and mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow went to Jackson and had dinner with Mrs. Fannie Kavnaugh at Ostego Hotel last Sunday. Mike and Seott Carver left on a trip to Johnson City, Term, with their grandmother, Mrs. Hettie Carver. Harold Porter and wife spent the week end in Grand Rapids. The L. J. Henrys moved in their new home on Unadilla St. They recently bought the former Richardson home. Mrs. Fem Reason and children spent last week with the Elmer Pratt family in Coopersville. Mrs. Richard Hale (Charlotte Goodremont) of Oceanside, Calif, are visiting her parents the Don Goodremonts. While in the upper peninsula last week the Ross Reads and Fred Reads called on Percy Teeple and Mrs. Maude Wolfer at Hi week with an appendicitis attack but is home now. His daughter, Mrs. Berdella Huxford of Fairhope, Alabama is visiting him. James and Shirley Wylie won blue and red ribbons with their ponies at the Fowlerville Fair. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO AUGUST 3, 1988 Mrs. Ezra Plummer entertained 20 children Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter Zena's 11th birthday. Mrs. Clayton Carpenter attended the Farm Women's week in Lansing last week. E. W. Hinckley, Arthur Shehan, and Clifford Van Horn were in Detroit last Tuesday to see the ball game. Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Meabon and son of Dayton Plains were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon. Miss Peggy Stackable returned to Lansing Monday after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stackable. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker and daughter, Dorothy, have returned home from a motor trip to Colorado. Paul Singer, Harold Hinchey and Marcian Ledwidge have returned home from the Traverse City district where they were helping in the cherry harvest. V I County Kings Daughters at a one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday. 20 members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and son Michael of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. *X>RTY EIGHT YEAKS AGO AUGUST 4, 1915 Paiine Swarthout \& visiting relatives in Dexter this week. Floris Clark motored to Detroit in the new Ford car he recently purchased. There is a notice that everyone should be careful of dumping ashes that might contain nails or tacks on the road— this can be a menace to autos and horses. The patrons of Rural Route Carrier G. W. Dinkell surprised him with a party and a gift of a raincoat. 70 persons attended the party; refreshments were served, and it is said that all had a very good time. Patrick Lavey of Fowlerville spent the week end at the home of Bernard Lavey. William Wef f reys spent the past week with his sister in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swarthout spent Sunday at the home of W. G. Chubb near Howell. The annual picnic of the St. Mary's Church is in the planning stages. It will be held in Jackson's Grove. Study Nature BRIGHTON — Four teachers from this area are among THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., AUG. 21, 1968 3 Marnage Licenses HOWELL — Marriage licenses were issued last week by the Livingston County Clerk's office as follows: August 12 Jerry D. Watters, 21, Howell, and Lenna May Small, 17, man, 27, of Howell Brighton, by consent of moth* er, Mrs. Martha SmalL Terrance B. Watts, 22, at Brighton, and Carotid Ann Ward, 24, of Detroit. Terry E. Handy, 18, Brighton, and Marilyn L. Dean, 18, of Howell. August 14 John Earl Kilpetrick, 34, of Highland, and Suzanne Thrmh- Quality Kitchens FOR LESS Phone 665-0613 FREE ESTIMATES CABINET KITCHEN PHONE 1200 N. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR NOSTRA SPECIALITY Means "our specialty" in Italian "Nostra specialita" is Insurance. In fact, it is our only-Jwisiness—IIL today's. to the McPherson hospital last | dent's Club of the Livingston Pinckney Prattle (Cont. from Page 2) lain of Hi-Land Lake entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlains and two sons at Sunday dinner. * • • SCHOOLMATES GET TOGETHER Mr*. Jack Doyle entertained Miss Joyce Honsberger of Jackson last Friday. Miss Honsberger and Mrs. Doyle (then Cathy WUtee) were school mates at Central Michigan University. * • • Tom Bonner and son, Roger, of Rush Lake Road returned Sunday, August from a 10 day vacation «pent at Big Bay, Michigan. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy attended the wedding of their nephew, William Culver, at St. Bridget Catholic Church in Detroit Saturday morning. William is the son of Arthur Culver, Mrs. Kennedy's brother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kourt of Pettysville Road entertained the Robert Kourt family at cook-out dinner last Sunday. torn Ware of East M-36 was taken to the McPherson Health Center very suddenly last Saturday. It was necessary to give him a number of blood transfusions. If he progresses as is expected, he should be home in several days. • • * Cathie Lazlo, daughter of the Steve Lazlos of Cedar Lake Road spent last week visiting with her cousins in Plymouth, Mrs. Beverly Kelly and family. Mrs. Kelly brought Cathie home Sunday. The Robert Gannon family of Grosse He visited with the 52 GALLON CAPACITY I 10 YEAR WARRANTED GLASS LINED Electric Water Heaters ONLY CALL NOW! ! WE ALSO STOCK S-I2-I6-I8 BALLON ELECTRIC HEATER ELECTRIC STOVES AND OVENS From $105JD8 BUY NOW - SAVE! GAS and (ML SPUE HEATERS FROM 20,000 B.T.U. TO 75,000 B.TJU. FROM $4A00 ONLY H V up 30 GALLON GLASS LINED GAS $K>|30 WATER HEATER, 10 Year Warantee—Only O GIANT BEAM SPORTSMAN John Lundins last week end. Mrs. Gannon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lundin. COUS1VS COMING Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy entertained some of Mr. Kennedy's cousins at Wednesday noontime dinner. Mis* Louise Hamilton and Miss Inez Martin came from Lansing, and Mrs. Laura Smith came over from Howell. Mrs. Molick, the Kennedy's home guest, enjoyed greeting her cousins also. • * » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eggler were in Potters Park, Lansing last Sunday attending the reunion of the family of the Eggler's sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Smith. • • * The George Holts entertained at a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of their son-in law, Jerry Mulligan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hoye of Ferndale; Mr. and Mi's. George Reeves and daughter, Jennifer, of Royal Oak; and the Jerry Mulligan family of Berkley. Everyone had an enjoyable time riding horses, taking pictures, and family talk. • • • SHORT NOTES — The George Meabons are at their cabin in Lovells again—Mrs. Raymonda M o r r i s was in Adrian last Thursday visiting her aunt who is ill—Nelson Kiner of Patterson Lake Road who spent some time in St. Joseph Hospital due to heat prostration is now back to work—T h e Howard Thayer swimming pool, as rumor had it, turned out to be a new drain field—After all these years, we've discovered what pointed-toe shoes are good for. They are just the thing for stepping on bugs in corners, plete the sixth annual Natune I n t e r p r e t a t i o n Workshop Course held at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton on Friday. This was announced today by Richard A. Mortemore, park naturalist. The teachers a n d the schools with which they are affiliated are Mrs. Nelnon Short of Howell, Northwest School, Howell; Mrs. <'<ary Dickinson of MHford, Brighton High School; Mrs. David O. Laidlaw of MHford High School; and Mrs. Leonard Lee of Pinckney, Wlnan'a Lake Elementary School, Pinckney. Council Minutes LANTERNS only WATER SOFTENERS $125. FILTERS — AIR — OIL WATER WASHER HOSE. ONLY _ ea. # FURNACE >IPE AND FITTINGS # BOILERS AND FURNACES # PUMPS OF ALL KINDS NORTHWEST nn nt urrvt co. C20 W. Gnad River Brighton. Mich. Phone AC 7-6151 AUGUST 13, 1963 Regular meeting of Village Council called to order by President Dinkel, followed by roll - call. P r e s e n t : Doyle, Lavey, Swarthout, Clark, Absent: Russell, Tiplady. Motion by Doyle, supported by Swarthout to allow the following bill*. Carried. Hi-land Gardens. | plants for square $ 20.00 • Detroit Edison Street lights 160.04 Robert Egeler Marshals salary 125.00 Christine Dinkel Care of flag 6.00 Rosemary WWtley Part of salary 100.00 Robert Ackiey Part of salary 125.00 Vans Mbtor Sales Gas it lawnmower repairs 3.68 Pinckney Dispatch Printing 15.75 Michigan Municipal League Membership fee 74.00 Thomas Read Sons Cement and Rod* 29.50 Robert Voider Tree Trimming ............ 25.00 Martin Markas Parks _ . „ 100.00 Meldrum Smith Mowtef 40.00 Motion by Clark, supported by Doyle to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackiey Clerk Uu it «1L11 t» COLT PARK Brighton Insurance Agency 307 W. Main St. PhoM 227-1891 NOW TWO BANKING OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BRIGHTON - HAMBURG IT'S GOOD BUSINESS It establishes your bank standing, is an ever-ready and a respected source of references. A full-service bank will give you expert financial counsel. It stands behind you, works with you, vouches for you! It is a friendly, helpful relationship that stands you \r\ good stead always! • FULL SERVICE BANKING • • SAVINGS ACC'TS • BUSINESS LOANS • CHECKING ACC'TS • AUTO LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS • FARM LOANS • HOME LOANS • COLLECTIONS • MONEY ORDERS The Brighton b^ 8 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phone AC 9-9725 Installment I.oan Center Phone AC 7-1651 MAIN office Phone AC t-lttl 4 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., AUU. CMMMiiHy Chut Needs Solicitors HAMBURG — The Hamburg- Putnam Community Chest will meet next on Aug. 27 at the Hamburg Township Hall at 8 The kickofl date for the ijrive is September 15. Anyone interested in volunteering his services may contact Manley Bennett or attend the meeting on Aug. 27. Areas in need of volunteers are Strawberry Lake, Lakeland and Ore Lake. BLUE WATER STO3E I PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES § 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 S MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS S TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 .*."_...'-'.'.^. PINE100JI0IEL OBITUARIES Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth HMlmlllHMIUHM There i Where All Your Savings Earn A Full /'ait! and Compoitndid Four linns \ ) mi FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Sat (It/ and Stctnilu diun an/ccd thrmtnh insured sat'itiffs. PINCKNEY By RUSS EISGELHARDT, Manager IF YOUR CLUB, church, or civic group is planning a program, we'd like to remind you that there are about 60 topnotch movies available for your use |rom Michigan Bell. Most are in color, and cover a range of subjects wide enough to entertain almost any group. There is no charge for using them. We have an attractive 24-page booklet describing these films and additional program ideas. Call our Business Office and we'll see that you get one. "NO VACANCY" signs at motels-and long waiting lines at restaurants, theaters or recreation areas — need not spoil your holiday fun this summer. Just telephone ahead and make sure there's a friendly welcome waiting for you, all along the way. Takes just a minute, makes such a difference. QUICK QUIZ. Can you guess which room is the favorite spot for telephones-in homes all across the nation? Here's a partial list of possibilities to help you answer: • BEDROOM KITCHEN G DEN O UVING ROOM D ENTRANCE HALL D BASEMENT Did you think first of Nfom\ busy ttay- and guess the phone in the kitchen? You're right! Next conies the bedroom, for privacy and protection. Hall and living room locations tie for third place. Actually, more and more families arc finding telephones indispensable in a number of locations. To get an extension phone for any room in your home, just call our Business Office— or ask the man on the- telephone truck. ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± V£RA K£RR HAMBURG — Mrs. Vera Gordon Kerr, 80, of 7605 M-36, died last Wednesday, Aug. 14, at the Whitehall Convalescent Home in Pittsfield Township after an illness of three months. She was born Nov. 16, 1882, in Kincardine, On' She was man 'o John Kerr July 16, 192 aluraet, Mich. He died in A Hamburg resident for the past 33 years, she moved here from Detroit. She was a member of the Brighton Chapter 314 of the Order of the Eastern Star and Rebekah Lodge 489 here. Surviving are one son, Rob* ert Kennedy of Hamburg; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Nunn of Roseville and Mrs. Jean Manley of Midland; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday^at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney with the Rev. Robert Coffey of Brighton officiating. Burial waS in Hamburg Cemeteiy. * • * WILMA REIGHARD GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— Mrs. Wilma Reighard, 65, of 10800 Rushton Rd., Green Oak Township, an area resident for the past 15 years, died suddenly Tuesday, August 13, at St. JoFfpfr - M w y Henry M. and Robert of South Lyon; three daughters, Mrs Alex" O&titavfey- and ""MR; Howard Stoddard, both of Birmingham, M^ch , and Mrs. Holland Brengle of South Lyon; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon, with the Rev. Kenneth H. Gass, rector of St. James Episcopal Church in Birmingham, officiating. Burial was in Grandlawn Cemetery in Detroit. ISAAC W. GROVE WH1TM0RE LAKE - - Isaac W. Grove, 54, of 951 Elizabeth St., died Saturday, Aug. 10, in Athens, Tenn., while on vacation. Grove, born June 30, 1909 in Everett, Pa., moved to Whitmore Lake from Bellefontaine, Ohio, and married Mrs. Lula Grove here Jan. 28, 1961. Survivors include his widow; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Jacobs of Bellefontaine; and his mother, Mrs. Leafey Castle, of Bellefontaine. Burial was in Athens. JOHN N. McXAMAKA W H I T M O R E L A K E — Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Northfield township, for John M. McNamara, sr., 89, of 9110 Jay St., who died last Friday. He was the father of M B . Fred (Margaret) Hill, JohnM. fficrasra, , jjn,, both trf more Lake, and Arthur McNamara of Ann Arbor. 'Baun Beg' To Feature ^{Spaghetti CECIL MORGAN BRIGHTON —Cecil Morgan, 70, of 315 S. First St., Brighton died at his home Sunday evening, following a short illness. He was born July 11, 1893, in Brighton, a son of James and Jennie Paddock Morgan. On July 5, 1925 he was married to Alice Brown, in Detroit. She died in 1956. Mr. Morgan had worked for the Vagabond Corp. for the past six years. Prior to that he had been associated with the James Morgan & Sons Sales and Service for 26 years. He was a member of Brighton Lodge 247 F & A. M. Surviving is a b r o t h e r , Gerald of Brighton, a niece, Mrs. Quinn ( J a c q u e l y n ) Stumpf of Orlando, Fla., two nephews, Theodore J. Morgan of Detroit, and Michael G. Morgan of Brighton. Funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 2:00 P.M. from the Keehn funeral home with the Rev. A. C. Barker officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery at Fowlerville with B r i g h t o n Lodge 247 F. & A.M. conducting the graveside services. BRIGHTON — "Mrs. Murphy's Spaghetti Dinner" will be featured Sunday at S i Patricks Church where mem* bers of S t Patricks Rosary Altar Society will be serving from 1:00 until 5:00 p. m. The dinner is part of the "Baun Beg" (Gaelic for "Wee Fair") which will be held from 1:00 until 6:00 pjn., according to Mrs. Robert Fitagerald, general chairman. The public is invited, she- said. She announced the following chair* men for booth: Bridget's Bake Shop (Home Baked goods), Chairman Mrs. Archie MacVittee, 9-9317. Kate's Kandy K i t c h e n (Home made candy), Chairman, Mrs. Norma Denkhaus, 7-3072. Maggie's Pantry Shelf (Jama, jellies, etc), Chairman, Mrs. F. Wickatandt, 9-6040. Blarney Stone Gift Shop (Handwork etc.), Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Bogan, 9-6526. Johannas G e n e r a l Store (Household items), Chairman, Mrs. Leon BaginsW, 7-4652. heart attack at her home. She was born on June 10. 1898. in Germany. Survivors include her husband, Warren G.; two sons, SNEDIGORS j CLEANERS j IN PINCKNEY j WEDNESDAY and j SATURDAY j 220 So. Michigan Ave. ; Howeil Ph. 330 \ ""' " " " " s HELLER'S FLOWCRS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers'* ! mil HIM1IMII ' l l UHfllJHlllllHHHH* VACATION PLANS? Before you leave, stop in at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's conveniently located offices for travelers checks. They're safer than cash and they're accepted anywhere. Don't take unnecessary risks . . . take travelers checks instead. ANN ARBOR BANK Plymouth Road Office ' Whitmore SEVEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: Lake Office / Dexter Office Street Office / Fackard-Brocktnan Office / Snuth University Office / Main Street at Huron/East Liberty . : - • * PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH S85 UnadilU Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, ll:U0 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo pie's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPXIriT CHTTRCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 .Svvarthout Road, 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-68 TO Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1SS UnadilU Street Rev. Willism Hatnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNOXITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:^5 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. BY B. M. COSGRAY Mrs. Saline Olson, Mrs. Burton Harrison of Florida and Mrs. Eugene Shinkevlch of Ohio were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. Mrs. Harrison and MM. Shinkevich are spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Maxlne Sweet and Marsha and Mrs. Pearle Marshall attended the Ludlow family reunion at Albion Sunday. Mre. Pearle Marshall spent Wednesday with Mre. Eva James. Mrs. Josephine Dyer returned Home Wednesday, after her stay with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emberry Sunday. George Kinzelman won 1st place in the mule pulling contest at the Jackson Fair Friday. Harold Ludtke was in Fort Wayne, on business, Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. R. Ramseyer and family are vacationing in Bay City and Au Gres. Mrs. Canotta Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard enjoyed a cookout with Mrs. Roy Gladstone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Comb of Ohio visited the Clyde Robeson's Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and the Edgar Marshall family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family at Morrison Lake. Jill remained to spend the week with the Massie's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan at Joslin Lake. The Brogans are camping at the lake this week. Carolyn Robeson became the bride of Richard Edstrom Sat. Scanty Qo rD fucTvJIAHIL .. • TILLN OFUTRICTEHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: # COLORING Mom, thro Sat., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 , Pinckney Pat Roftieekl Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator BEAB For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 at the Gregory Baptist Church. Mary Kay Kelley and Robert Van Blaircum were united in marriage at the St. Cornelius Cyptian Church at Bunker Hill Sat. Mrs. M a x Cosgray a n d daughters were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Myrel Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell were vacationing last week. The McCleer reunion was held Sunday at Pleasant I^ake. Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mrs. Mary Hansen spent last week at Duck Lake with Mrs. Leota Hair. Mary Kerr visited the Lloyd Hodges enroute to her home in N. Y. She has been spending the summer with the Glen Marshall in New Mexico. Beatrice Conk and Janarae Brotherton spent two weeks with their sister in Midland. Mrs. Grace Rockwell and Dr. and Mrs. E. Rockwell and family vacationed last week in northern Michigan. LEGAL NOTICE •Mm or at saMCoort hald on £. Bamo. Judft at Probate. NOHCB is Bcanv OXVZN. That ttt HOWELL Theatre Air Conditioned Phone l i e s Wed., Than., FrL, and Sat., August 21, 22, 28, and 24 at 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. TIN M story of U J Q I M F . KMftMly's mcrtdiUf u*mtan in the South Pacific! Sum, Aug. 25 thru Sat, Aug. 31 Sun. at 2:80, 4:40, 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. Hon. thru Sat. at 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. FONDA OUARA Rahrig Bakery - OPEN*- Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. .; Sun. 8 am.-l p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! TOE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney S7S-3S37 prayl&f that her flaal allowed aad tat reattot of n H to the parsons wUTbe hsard at tat Probate Court August 37, l t t at tea A.M.; It is Ordered, thai notice thereof be sfvsa by publication «f a copy hereof to aaid day of hatrte* to tht Dispatch, aad that tht pattttansr « copy of this aottec to b» sarv*d tvon aacb known party to tntswst at his last k n n n addrats <by ras^starad< cap* tm«d.. or «rdfatary malt (with proof of mafltof). or by personal atrvle*. at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS S. BATtRON Jodft of Probate. A tru* eopy HZLXN 1L GOULD Eafltstcr of Probate. An* T. U t l fit the of the At a Marian or said Court haM on the 2ad «ay of Aufoat. A.D. i m frauds £ Barron. NOTICE praytni that or to some otter suitable parson: and that the heirs of said deternteed. win be heart at the Pro. bat* Court oa Sept 3, 1M1 at tea A.M. t It is ( M e n d , that'Ootte* tkareof M liven by publication of a espy hereof lor three wteks cmiseouUvely previous to said day of hearfaf. In the Pinckney Dfspateh. and that the petitioner cans* a eopy of this notice to be served upon each known party to teteratt at his last known addrats by registered, cer* ttfled. or ordinary mafl (with proot of maQtof), or by persona! service, at least fourteen CM) days prior to suck hearteg. FRANCIS B. BARRON jvotv of irooaxe. A true eopy HELEN M. ^ _ _ Register of Probate. Witts L. Lyons. Attorney rank state at - HoweC Wagner's Grocery BEER M i WINE TO TAKE OUT 6006 Pinckney Rd. Howefl 705J2 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES 0©sr si^ciAiJrx FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - A T T H E - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS —11:00 A.M. TO U -M P.M. 321 W. 00. RIVER, BRIGHTON Your Way To HEALTH AND FUN! HELLO BOWLERS BEGINNERS — AMATEURS — PROS. Another Exciting Fun Filled Season is Beginning. Tentative Starting Dates — FOR — ALREADY ORGANIZED LEAGUES MONDAY NIGHT _ LADI£S MONDAY NIGHT MEN S— NEEDS BOWLERS and 1 FULL TEAM. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES' — NEEDS BOWLERS • 2 FULL TEAMS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S — NEEDS BOWLERS - 2 F I L L TEAMS THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S — NEEDS BOWLERS - 2 FULL TEAMS FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLESNEEDS COUPLES - * FULL TEAMS. SEPT. 9 SEPT. 9 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 4 SEPT. 5 SEPT. 6 IF INTERESTED IN ANY OF THESE LEAGUE OPENINGS CALL NOW - DON'T WAIT! LA ROSA BOWL WILL BE UNDER THE FULL TIME SUPERVISION OF "BOB 299 NOSKER" AT YOUR S E B V I C I T A L L THE TIME — FOR — HELPFUL HINTS TO BETTER BOWLING LA ROSA BOWL Call IN PINCKNEY at UP S-M31 WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MlMMt'M 1'HAKKK . 6c PKR WOKI> OVBR Vi WOKI>S SECOND I.VSKRTION fUtc FIRST 12 WOK OS 4« KACH AUDI I ION AL WUKU t i c fcXTKA FOR A BOX RKPLY 7.V SIU TOMORROW a WANT AD TODAY! — T I E S . NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON fcAGU2 — TUUS. IN M E M O R Y I N LOVING memory of Earl C. Switzer who passed away seven years ago today. Memories are like threads of gold, they never tarnish or grow old. While you lie in peaceful sleep, your memories I will always fceep. Your wife, Ida; NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m.. large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Personals FOR EASY, quick carpet clean- Ing rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1. per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 8-21 -x C. " GATESMAN PICK-UP your free tickets to see your favorite character portrayed P.T. 109. 8:21-x Card of Thanks WE ARE SINCERELY grateful to all our friends and neighbors for their many cards, presents and kind expressions of thoughtfulness and sympathy during Molly's recent illness. These kindnesses have meant ' much' to us and will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Grant I WISH TO THANK the many people who sent me such lovely cards and nice get well wishes during my stay in the hospital, Hazel Parker WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And MAO$> Other Item* RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brlfhton Phone 229-6ltO Card of Thanks I WOULD U K E to take this way to thank all the people lor the get well cards, kind words of encouragement and prayers while I was in the hospital and then at home convalescing. A special thanks must go to the O.E.S.. t h e Reverend Wm. Hainsworth and members of the Congregational C h u r c h f o r their kind words and deeds. I will always remember. Joe Tomasik TO ALL MY relatives and friends who remembered my birthday with such beautiful cards and lovely gifts, a warm and sincere thank you. Estelia Markell 8-21-p TO ALL my patients and especially to the community of Whitmore Lake, thank you for the opportunity to be of service to you for the past ten years. Dr. Robert Vandersluis, graduate of University of Michigan, will be at this office to care for your denial needs in the fuluio. - '". " "~ " Dr. Jos. A. Engelnian Lost & Found LOST: Brown billfold ' containing money, lost either at McPherson Hospital or Dr. Wilkinsons office. Wm. J. Hines. 229-9691. 8-21-x SUNDAY AT Bishop Lake. Brown & White Boxer, male — answers to name of king, wearing choker & tag — Reward. Notify Hunter 2-3442 or NO. 3- 4824. r 8-21-p Household FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE Automatic washer & dryer, norge gas range; Norge washer. Frigiriiare refrigerator; Cold Spot refrigerator: Misc. items. 229- 9948. Used Furniture Store in Lakeland 8~-21-x SPINET PIANO — WANTHfc): Responsible party to take over low mohthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo cally. White Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper Detroit Jewel, Keiunore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 8-28-p 3 PC. BLONDE dinette set. excellent condition. AC 9-2661. ! 8-21-x AUGUST SPECIAL , NEW -gas range, reg. $199.95, , now S149.95; for August only, ', 1 set West Betid waterless eookwaiv free with purchase. 'Douglas Hardware. HI 9-7971. i J 8-28-x : USED FURXITl/ftE and house- : hold appliances. Jerry Speake 878-9768. 8-21-x |j 1 G. E. refrigerator like new. | crib, 2 tables — dining and kit- 1 chen. 3 dining room chairs. HA 6-4369. 8-28-p < SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy | stitch 1962 model. Slightly used in sewing desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, darns, appliques,. | monograms, embroiders, does' I overcasting, sews in zippers. No ; attachments needed. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $68.71. J Take over payments of $6.94 per month. Call Howell 791. ! 8-21-x AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch, • • PflCE Wkitmore Eagle BRIGHTON AK(US AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 \\ Mil MORE EAGLE 149-2519 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L'l. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SAf.E B-FLAT CLARINET, good, j TWO 7:.>n x M used. $35., 449-4021, Whitmore Lake. 8-21-p BOYS' CLOTHING, size 16. excellent condition, very cheap; top coat, Sports jacket, shirts, sweaters. AC 9-6277. 8-21 -x HOT PASTIES — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x W W tires. Like n e u . Si .yon oach. Three new adjuMablc jack posts, tj ft. 9 inches to 7 fi., .s:>.U() each. Phono K7X-97_\S, H-'2\-p 2 SK'J'S HENS nests. 2 chicken h'f(k>i>. AC 9-9J9-J a l t e r 4 p.m. 8-28-x KELVIN A TOR Sweepstakes: Chock our low trading prices on retrisertdors,'freezers, uash- _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ers, dryers dunn;,' Kelvinator FENCE - 2 3 * discount, 1,000 | b i « SWEEPSTAKES LUCKY UPRIGHT PIANO, make offer. AC 9-6750 8-21-p WESTINGHOUSE automatic Washer, good condition. $30. AC 9-9182. 8-21-x REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, good condition. $20. AC 9-9417. 8-21-p USED REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, $20.. AC 7-3430. 8-21-x SINGER, iised Singe* portable, $19.95. used Singei- console, IM9.95. Repossessed Singer vac- V..tin cleaner, $29.50, many other bargains; Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only Authorized representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co. ^ Fix Up Your Home For 0 o T B 0 0 R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE 1 STONES FOR RETAINING WALLS FIRE PLACES ft ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors $ PRECAST STEPS 18"xl8"xl!V'~ 98' READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS NATURAL WINDOW SILLS. DOOR SILLS and WALL COPINGS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 Od. River Ph. 329-6648 t'/j Hflec W. of Brighton — Between Brighton & Howell USED ELEC. range, apt* size, Hean, gcxxi condition, $20., 229- 6670. 521 Franklin. 8-21-x WASHING MACHINE, General Electric, conventional wringer type! in good running condition. First- $25 takes it. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., AC 7-4161. tfp AUTOMATIC washer, K e n - more, suds saver, $50. Howell :«40-M. 8.21-x ASSORTMENT OF windows and frames; water pump, reasonable, 449-4021, Whitmore Lake. 8-21-p Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New- Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR Jor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WILLIAMSON 300 x forced air furnace, 125,000 BTU, like new with wiring, tank. Controls, fitings etc., $125.00 Can be seen in operation at 5815 Centralia, Redford Township. Beach Midland area. KE 2-0706. 9-4-\ NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x 2 WHEEL UTILITY trailer with 9" bed and 40" racks. 121 Brighton Lake Rd. AC 9-6261. 8-21-p PpOL TABLE, balls, cues & cue repair kit, tavern size, in excellent condition; Gate values, sizes 1" to 4"; steel sash with glazing, All items priced for quick sale. 10410 Livingston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677 evenings. 8-21-p Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments 0 Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x IMHIIJIMtltillMMII BUYERS GUIDE ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I BRI8HT0N SWEET SHOP PMl DeLae* — W W. Main St. — Ph. AC 9-70M SEALTEST ICE CREAM rormerly Wlnkelhaot Shop & Save At Your . *. Merchants Gamble's Store for . Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houaeware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies T i m £.Batteries IS4 W. Mala Ptu AC 1-tUl Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUVERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-98H DR. JOHN R. TLIXEY Chiropractor Tue*.-Thnr*.-Sat, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . 440 W. Main SU AC 9-SS86 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization. All types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics. awn> ings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Collect GR 4-4304 2040S Ftwroont St. Uvonia PrefeMional B\dg~, Brlfhtoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Optom^tcfst Stan., Tue., rhursM Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday «-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. MUKTO ' Complete AncttoB Senrtco PHONE 887-M44 No Clutrca for CharftaMo "For A Uvelier You" — Open Kvenings — BRIGHTON BCAL'TY SALON Itt W. Nartb St. AC 1-tMI CLORTS FLORIST MM £ <ML' Ulver, Brtffcto PkiJb AC 7-S«l Mwu, Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MALN STREET ACaderay 7-1891 Thoa. P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River. Brighton AC 7-4M1 joorrs PLUMBING * HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W Main St EtectricaJ Contractors UAFVNKX ELECTRIC SHOP ' Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior * Exterior Paper Hmajcih* * Kcno\taf Wall Washing LEO M'SMIKKZ AC »«241 #494 l«laa<t Lftka Or. Mfcfc* 6-64-p Interior u d Exterior Experienced PaJater Geerge tuumr Bex 1*4* nmekmef . \ . . . . 3 _ . v _ _ lucky number Hartland Area Hart land L'.Ml. at our Hdwe. store. Phone S-2S-\ TENOR SAXAPHONE - trade or sell, tor small piano. 449- 4021. 8-21-p RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus, ik'st fur onriching poor soils. Truck ami pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Lnilh Sr., 229-9405. t-i-x Pets & Animals Boats - Motors GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC registered. $50. and S35. Call 878-3283 after 5 p.m. 8-28-\ AKC REGISTERED, red dachshund puppies, excellent pedigree. Phone Howell 403. t-f-x BEAGLE PUPPIES. $2.00 ea , ducks SI.00 ea. Phone AC 7- 2929. 8-21-N KREE — 3 kitteas t o good homes. AC 7-7572. 8-21-x 16 KT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRay Deluxe. 50 H.P. Kunrude. Electne Motor. Morse Control, all in excellent condition. $850. AT 7-635.3. t-f-x' BOATS. BOATS. BOATS F I S H I N G . R l ' N ' A B O l T . Pontoon, Aluminum. S h v ! , F i l x r - glass. MfCullocli - So it t outboard S.ile^ ami S t v \ i i t \ ]>'- pairin^ all mak<- .\l;innin_''- Sport Center. 95IS Main. Whitmore Lake. HI 9-8951. t - ! - \ HELP WASTED MALE YOIW'G MKN lor c a r p e n t e r apprentice, '^ood .->iarlmg p a y , must hv ag\jressi\ r. no e\p<*r» ii'nce nect'ssaj-\. I ' P 8-6685. t-f-.t ARC W K 1. I) F-: H S . burners, structural stt^ci la\ out m e n . Paragon Mricltje & Steel Co., \ 1IKH) CIHIMI Rivcj , No\ i. BEAGLE PUPS, 10 wks. old, $23.00 for the pair. Phone 227- 7322. 8-21-p P'REE - Small pup, 6 mcjs. old, female, has had 3 shots. AC 7-3271. 8-21-x Mobile Homes GREAT LAKES Trailer. 10 x 47. good condition, located ;U Woodland Lake. $2300.00 X400. down. Immiediate possession. 1939 MARK 23. excellent condition, with controls, $17.1 L>'j!(- 9884. R-'Jl-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNC. TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTKD. Hi- THT9 W. Crami S-21-\ M K i ' H A N H ' W a y Aiilo, W A \ T K 1) 91")6 a h e r j J>,M. S-_'l-^i M I L L W R I G H T S , plant ••xpan- >ii>n h.-i-; crcnti-d s ' ' \ o r a l p e v - i n a t i i ' i i i < i j M . ' n n i ' j s , n n i ^ i h ; i \ f l s u j i i c u i ' L i l u i L ' . S t ' i n i r i ' v i u i i " t ) P.O. \',n\ LU7. PoiU'i' S n v r t Staiion, IJCIIOII. !t. N-LM-* SK.MOR Citizens have spare time. If Brighton Bowl is lea SUPS Special rates Do you so The funning lor YOU. CONTINUED 12 F O O T C A M P I N G trailer, j.u- \PUHW n\ Brighton Bowl self-contained. S4.5O per d a y . tins season. Call AC 7-3341 now 825.00 per week. Would Sell. to 878-3538 t-f-x tfp '63 MARLETTE. 2 bdrm. 50' x 10' front, kitchen, carpeted and bunk beds. Starlite Trailei- Crt. Lot 40 - 10173 Bishop Rd. Brighton. 8-21-p PRARIE SCHOONER trailer. I good condition, name your own , ,...___ _^.^^_^___ I AUTO PARTS. Mufflers. Gencratois. Kufl Puni])s. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 L\ Grand River, Brighton. price. Lake Chomung Crt. See Ta\ lor. Trailei S-21-p i wail. .H'NIOR a n d younj,' men lo how I al Brij,'htcin H(AVI tins season. Call AC 7-3341 now t o register. 1 fp LADIKS Do >'oit liave spare time on U'ed.s. oi1 Thurs. durinq (fay If so call t h e Brighton lormina: IfriKues now Don't Howl m AC 7-3341. We a r e Call today. tfp MODERN H O l ' S E T R A I L E R Hi' \ 43* for year around living on Iwo lots, and big garage, i Lake. SPECIAL PRICING ON .John Deere demonstrator tractors. '•f*x |Lake privileges, SiKer ' Pmckne\. HA 6-9584. TO Bl'Y Small acreage or country home in Brighton \ ic- AC 9-B4iK). S-'JI-v MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt t f R-21-p Also uood selection of used | H)3S MOBILE "HOMK 10' \ 33'. tractors »\ prices \ o u can'l 1 K\(*eilent condition* Call afford lo miss, we trade and 9990 after 6 p.m. finance. Ilai'tlnnd Area Hdwe Hartland 2311. 8-21-x CLOTH YOUR family, furnish your home, dishes & xuc-nacs to»>.• fc/ypryihinv bui 'groceries at Hou«e in' RuinmH'je. Open Daily 4485 K. M-59. Howell. 9-11-x Crops For Sale PEACHES - - Redhavens ending this week. Halehavens commencinK- Apples, eating and cooking. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily during peach season. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mi. east ot Milford. 8-21-x PEACHES and apples. Open 12- 8 daily; all day Sundays. Peterson Orchard, Bruin Lake. 8-28-x GLADS and new potatoes. Charles Kaiser. loHll West M- 36. Gregory, phone 498-243."). 8-21-p TILE — LINOLEUMFORMICA —CUSTOM W O R K - IDEAL FLOOR fOVERIXG 648S Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate 87Kt- f.\ Used Cars IRONINGS & SKWING in niv home. 700 S Third St., AC 9- H061. t l x SCHOOLS M O T K I . M A N A G K R S CHKVY PICK-UP in KO^KI condition. Phone afier 6:fX) P.M. AC 7-6731. 8-21 -\ in»r*« 1 • •«T 1960 C H R Y S L K R W i n d s o r . o w n e r , d o u b l e j;o\ver, n e w tire.-. 4-th-.. w h i t e , clc.-in, $1,250. 227- .•5284, 8-21-x '."52 INTERNATIONAL pick-up, good tires, brakes, rnumc, SI00. 3511 Oak Knoll Dr. AC 9-9355. 8-21-x '58 T-BIRD, 2-dr. h.t,. no rust, very clean, full power; also '57 Chew HeNAire. 4-Dr, r. & h , power ijlfde, gorxl condition Phone 229-6316 8-21-x Men. WcMiK»n, not necpssar>'. S h o r t inexpensive course r»t hnnie followefl bv two weeks of practical training in a modern moipl. h'or H>- Ici'Vicu, ui'ilc the school, ^ i \ - inK addre.-s, occuiint ion. j)hone number t o American Motels. Inc., 906 K Carson, P () Box 160, I,as Vt'tfas, Nevada. Depl. K. H-2H-|) Emil E. Enget DECORATOR 1963 FORD GALAXIE, V-8, 4- (IOQI1 stick shift. In excellent shape. Privately owned car. Owner moving away. Must sell immediately. Can be seen by appointment. Price is right. Call AC 9-6280, Between 8 to 4 p.m. 1954 FORD, good running order. V-8. stick, r & h, new 1ires. S75.. AC 7-1603. 8-21-x 1963 PLYMOUTH H.T. May be seen at 748o Crooked Lake Rrl. after 6 p.m. tfx S100 BARGAIN — '55 Pontiac, 4 dr.. hydromatic V-8, fair 1o good c o n d i t i o n thi'oughoul, radio, heater, power steering, and 3 almost new tires. 130 E. North St., Brighton. tfp Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats. Runabouts. Canoes, Pontoon Boats. Al! at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr.. Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x Painting — Wai! Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-:>911 tf Wiiistiin "I n*n< li>" A r n o t THIS WEEK S P E C I A L S • 111 OLDS, II. T , tuli pnwcr, K. <V II., <iii«' owner. • .")7 1)1.SOLO, tun* owner • (>l l-'-H.'i. 4-Dour • HI KAMKI.KH, 9-J^sn. l u l l |Miu«»r, .Many Otlirrs To Ch<»(mr! Winston Arnot Siller Kc|>n /.INDKIX OUISMOBILK, HOT \ . Main, Ann Arhnr HUH. rhoiir: NO S-0;>07 Kcv I'lione: AC 7-3'MI ^llillfffUffllllMffllllflllllfllfflllfllllllfllfllllllllM WANTED! BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT Apply at BENT TUBE, Inc. PHOXK (A :'»-9i:>l KOW LKUV1LLE hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" HoD.-Thur*. B ajn.-IO pm rrl.-Sat. 9 am-1! pm Sun. \'l-b pro PACKAGE LlQUOflS Brandies Mixes Dopes Party Foods COLD BEER—WINES 182 B. Urand Ktver. ttrtfbtoa — AC V-4&&* Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel. Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bulldozing A Grading Coffin's Excavating Phone 32JM1791 7600 W. Grand River USED BOATS PRICED FOR ACTION LOXK STAii Alum. Fishing Boat ?Qffo0 Like New . - OO 1:1 FT. MOl'LDKD "Mac Bay" Wind shield, Lights, Mechanical Steer- $ - | rtruo ing — Needs Upholstery . .... X*dt) 15 FT. "YELLOW JACKET" Kunatxjut cover, windshield. Steering1 _ - 12 FT. THOMPSON ROW BOAT— $/»E00 The Best for Flshin' - 18800 65 0 14 VT. WAGEMAKER Strip Boat A $/JC00 OIK1 for the Youngsters \J*J 0 HYDRO — Mark 20 H. Like $Qyl POO New —Fast - O£±f3 0 OTHERS AT LOW PRICES . END OF SEASON CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW BOATS MOTORS. CANOES. SAILBOATS AND TRAILERS — TERRIFIC SELECTION. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS WILSON'S MM-State MARINE Al Lak« Chctnuag Between BrifhttM £ How on Old tiraad River PHONE HOWELL Zii FM H FMMS mumtiiiiitiiiiimmii FINAL STANDINGS W L Legion 12 0 St. Pats _„ 9 3 Ratx _... 7 5 Aggregate 5 7 Sail Ian ..... 4 8 Police 4 8 Bowl-N-Bar 1 11 Last Weeks Games Ratz, 15; Bowl-N-Bar, 7 Legion, 15; St. Pats, 10 Policy 4; Sail-Inn, 2 BOWLING LEAGUE There will be a meeting Aug. 27, at 7:00 p.m., at the Brighton Bow!. All Team Captains; Sponsors and interested parties are invited according to Don Herbst, Secretaix Hurell to Hold Sufcy Ski Show HOWELL — A ski jump and water skiing exhibition will take place Sunday. Boat owners and skiers from all over the area will be at the park in Howell. Visitors will not need a pei-mit to get in the park this day and all will be welcome, according to Howell Centennial officials. At the same time a group of Indian dancers will put on ft Show of Indian dancing. Mother Greets Lee Niles BRIGHTON — Mrs. Nancy Hathcock of Atlanta, Georgia, came by jet August 15 to be with her two sisters Mrs. Leila Niles of Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Douglas o( Flint when they drove to "Metro" Airport on arrival of Lee Niles. Lee has been in Germany for the past two months and flew back with 93 other exchange students, some coming to live in Michigan for a year. Lee's plane stopped in Shannon, Ireland, and Gander, New Found! and. Eighty four winter sports centers were in operation in Michigan during the 1962-63 season, the largest number of any state in the nation. Green. Oak Twp. Board Minutes AUGUST 18, A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8:00 PM Pauline Era vets, Ciay Witt, Ray Larming and Forrest King. A petition from residents of the Whitmore Lake area was read by the Clerk, as follows: We the undersigned petition the Green Oak Township Board to study sanitary sewers in the Green Oak portion of Whitmore Lake and to cooperate with Northfield Township and Waahtenaw County to secure sanitary sewers for the entire Whitmore Lake Area. Mr. Lake, President of the Whitmore Lake Home Owners Association was present and explained what had taken place to date and Mr. Spicer read A proposal from Northfield Township to the State of Michigan. The Board expressed some concern as to why they had not been contacted before by the Northfield Town- Ihip Board, because the proposed sewage treatment plant if to be located In Green Oak Township and the Board wants to make certain that residents Of Green Oak Township can also use the facilities if they After further discussion it was moved by Mrs. Kravetz and seconded by Clay Wilt, thnt Mr. Spicer contact Mr. Weber, Northfield Township Supervisor, and acquaint himself with what is being done with the thought of the Green Oak Board meeting with the Northfield Board in the near future. Motion carried, un. The Clerk read a petition for street lights in Saxony Subdivision. The petition had 61 signatures. At this time the clerk was handed a petition not to install street lights in Saxony Subdivision. This petition had 57 signitures. Moved by Lanning, supported by Wilt we accept the petition from property owners in Saxony Subdivision No.'s 1-2 and 3 and proceed to establish the cost of street lights in the subdivision. Motion carried, un. The minutes of the Green Oak Township Zoning Board regarding their August 2 hearings on the proposed rezoning Of the^Fillmore properly and certain lots on Island Lake. They again recommend that the Township Board adopt proposed Section 6:17 into the Zoning Ordinance. No action wat taken regarding the rezoning in the Island Lake Area. The Zoning Board recommended that the "Fillmore property be not re/oned. They agreed that some new zoning districts should be added to include resort busing motels, etc. Zoning Hoard is. to be- Angela Are Leafjve Cluunps AMERICAN LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGSW L Angels ...» 6 1 Tigers 5 2 Yanks 2 4 Indians 0 6 Last Wednesday was the last game of the season for the Pinckney Junior League. Hamburg's Angels beat the Tigers for the championship by the score of seven to two. It was the longest game of the season going a full seven innings. Steve Nelson pitched a good game for the Angels and was the winning pitcher while Eddie Bailer went all the way for the Tigers. Three years have lapsed since a Hamburg team has been eligible to boast this championship title. Batteries: Angels — Steve Nelson and Milt Huntley; Tigers — Eddie Bailer and Tim Kieser. Boats, TV Sets Will Be Sold At Auction I Two aluminum boats, seven dozen artificial flowers, two TV sets and a couple of outboard motors are included in the items to be sold to the highest bidders in the annual auction Thursday, August 22, at State Police headquarters on South Harrison road, East meeting scheduled * r September 9, 1963. Two requests for public hearings before the Township Board were read by the clerk. One was in regards to the proposed Amendment 6:17 to the Township Zonng Ordinance. The other was in regards to rezoning the Fillmore property and both were signed by Willis S. Beach. Two petitions were read by the clerk in regards to violations of the Green 'Oak Township Zoning Ordinance. One was signed by 21 residents of Green Oak Township. The other was signed by 22 residents of Brighton Township. On recommendation of the Township attorney, it was moved by Mrs. Kravetz, secconded by Ray Lanning, that action in regards to these two petitions be tabled. Motion carried, 3 yeas, 1 nay. Clerk King asked for permission to find out cost for installation of a fire hydrant at the end of Stephan Street in Saxony Subdivision. Permission was granted. Moved by Lanning, supported by Kravetz, we pay bills as read: The Detroit Edison Co., service Saxony, S343.18; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., service Saxony, $5.00; Arnold Morrow, mowing around pump house, $14.00; John Filice, salary Saxony, $90.00; Colt Park, Brighton Insurance Agency, bond, $10.00; The Detroit Edison Co., "street lights, $8535; Ferry, Schmaltz, Lylo and Rcinhanit, audit, $900.00, supplies, $17.90, total, $917.90; The Brighton Argus, $51.59; The South Lyon Herald, $22.95; Orville D e H a t e , constable, $39.52; Stuart Leach, constable and land use, tavern inspection, $89.88; John Shosey, constable, $55.36; Donald Wrenn, constable, $52.96: J. A. Leslie & Sons, printing, $54.00; City of Brighton, 2 fires, $300.00; McPherson Oil Co., fuel oil, $25.16; Ray Lanning, tavern inspection, meeting, $30.00; Clay Wilt, 2 meetings, $30.00; Anna Rasmussen, rent on dump, $125.00; The G. Erie Singer Press, printing, $21.00; Clayton Vought, labor, $11.00; The South Lyon Herald, $11.90. Moved by King, supported by Lanning, we adjourn. Motion carried, 10 20 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. King, Clerk HOWELL MELONS NOW AVAILABLE AT KROGER AND BUSY-BEE MARKET MS MUGHTOV Among more than 1,500 other articles offered are 32 boys and girls bicycles, an automatic washer, a vacuum cleaner with accessories, two record players, a typewriter, an adding machine, cameras, rings, watches, radios, automobile parts, sporting equipment, hand and power tools and clothing, In addition to stolen, confiscated and found articles whose owners could not be identified, the auction includes items left at state parks and the personal effects of persons who died in state institutions without leaving heirs. Proceeds of the sale after deducting advertising expenses and auctioneer fees are turned over to the state treasury. The sale last year netted the state $2,052. Class of '48 Hold Party BRIGHTON — The class *ot 1948 of Brighton High School enjoyed their fifteenth reunion Saturday evening at the Three Towers. Thirty-two attended, sixteen of whom were classmates in the original class. Arch Peterson, a former coach of Brighton High, was the honored guest. Guests were present from Denver, Colorado, Paris, California, Ohio, and Michigan. ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 19© HELP WANTED MALE WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve fain* ilies in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigb line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH, 680-136, Freeport, IU. 8-28-x Rickett School Will Receive Game Proceeds BRIGHTON — It's the American Legion Post 235 team against the all-stars Sunday as the winner of this summer's Fun 'n' Fumble league takes on the cream of the crop from the rest of the league. The annual Charity game will be played this Sunday at 2 o'clock at Firemen's Field, located less than one-half mile north of downtown Brighton on Grand River ave. Proceeds from the game will be given to the Rickett School for the Retarded, as they have been in the past. In case of rain, the game will be played Monday at 6:00 p.m. Cranna's Ship Gets 'Bouquet' GREGORY — Raymond C. Cranna, engineman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Cranna of Gregory, is serving aboard the deck landing ship USS Fort Snelling, recently participated in the search for the nuclear submarine USS Thresher which was lost In the Atlantic in Aprfc" Fort Snelling acted as press support and command ship for Task Group 89.7 during the search operations. Upon completing the operations Fort Snf»<wg crewmen were congratulated by Commander Task Group 89.7 and b y Commander Submarine Force. Atlantic, for a "job well done." An Atlantic Fleet unit Part Snelling operates out of Norfolk, Va, ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x CAR-HOPS & Waitresses. Experience not necessary. C & F Drive-In, Hamburg. Phone AC 9-6273. 8-21-x NEED CLEANING woman for Waldenwoods Conference Centransportation-... Contact manager" at" iTartJand 2012/ 8-21-x WOMAN WANTED to work 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon., Tues., T h u r s . General housework. $8.00 for 7 hrs. plus lunches, yr. around Job. Must furnish own transportation. P h o n e Hartland 2551 for appt. 8-21-x KITCHEN HELP—experienced preferred. Cooking experience desirable. Apply at Brighton Hospital, 12851 E. Grand River, Brighton. 8-28-x HELP WANTED Male or Female FULL TIME office employee for small shop. Must have qualified experience in releasing material for production, make out bills of lading, Invoices & shippers. Must be fully qualified for handing payroll & deduction. Trio Machine Products, AC 7-2171. 8-21-x SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WOULD like Ironing at your home or mine. Or house work. 229-9131. 8-21-63 WANTED to do baby sitting in my home. AC 9-6769 after 6 p.m. 8-21-x HIGH SCHOOL Senior desires baby sitting, housework, etc. Call Judy Bekkering 878-9733. 8-21-x WOMAN WOULD like to baby sit, has own transportation. 229-6513 after 4 p.m. 8-21-x WILL CARE for pre-school child or 2 in my home, by day or week. 227-5680. 8-28-p ODD JOBS and outside painting by hour or job. 428-4369. 8-28-p Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gambit Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-i TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tiller*, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in ne* Professional BIdg. on North St.. Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n I n g. Lease Available. Box 291 Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-x FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing* Modern S room spacious Apt*. Heat, water and Sewage furnished modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Like Privileges. 10630 E. Grarfd River, 229-7055 or 229-6156. f-f-x 2 BDRM. unfurnished Apt overlooking lake, 185.00 mo. own utilities. Also, 3 rm. apt. fur. or unfurnished AC 9-6029; t-f-x FOR RENT LAKEFRONT DUPLEX, year round, gas heat, ltt car garage. AC 7-2864. t-f-x ROOM 4 HOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x PLEASANT sleeping room. AC 9-6153. 8-21-p TWO BDRM. HOME in Brighton, furnished or unfur. gas, heat Shown by appt Phone Collect area 517-596-2222. 8-21-p 2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt gas heat garage, near school and shopping center, suitable for elderly couple, $100.00 mo. 134 Church St AC 9-6074 or AC 9- 2711. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madison St, 229-9370. t-f-x AL-DOR MANOR apts., South Lyon, Michigan, now being completed, available Oct 1, designed for gracious lining, 2 bdrm. apts., for lease, $105. includes heat, air conditioning, oven range and refrigerator. Phone GE 7-2023. 8-28-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Ar- UrAC l&rm~fsm*r -; "tfic 3 BDRM. HOME on 2 ^ acres, basement extra acres available. $13,500, terms. Also, 3 bdrm. home, large lot, $7,500, -terms. Esther Decker, Broker, AC 7-4260. t-f-x VEft Y CLEAIV VESTRXSEZ 4 rm. apt., tile bath, separate porch, utilities, beautiful surroundings, close to Brighton, $75., 227-6346. 8-21-p SEPT. 1 — 2nd floor apt, furnished or unfurnished Can be seen Wed. or Thurs. after 7 p.m., 925H W. Main, Brighton, no children. 8-28-x BRIGHTON — Cozy modern house, 220 N. First In town, JU 8-3906 evenings. 8-21-x COTTAGE, School Lake, boat and swimming, by wk. Phone AC 7-5683. tfx 4 BDRM., unfurnished 1H bath, Lr., dr., and kitchen on double lot 2 car garage. Write Box K-306 % Brighton Argus giving references. 8-28-x ONE BDRM. trailer, by week or month, no children. Woodland Lake Trailer Court 8005 W. Grand River. 8-21-x 1961 YELLOWSTONE, 19 ft. self contained trailer. See it at Pine Lodge Trailer Psrk oh Woodland Lake. 227-7471. tfx ONE BDRM. Trailer, $20.00 per wk. Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake. 227, 7471. tfx 3 BEDROOM, Lake front, home. Tile bath, Auto, hot water base board heating. Available thru June 15, 1964. 229- 2076 after 6 p.m. 9-4-63 DOWNSTAIRS a p a r t m e n t . Prefer small family or older couple. 221 West Main, Pinckney, 878-3445. 8-21-p Wanted To Rent BY ENGINEER with family, modern one story, 4 bdrm. home or equivalent 3 bdrm. Call G. S. Brandes, Howell 20, betwee? 8:30 a.m. and 5 pjn. tfx BY FAMILY OF TWO; a 2 or 3 bdrm. home, unfurnished in Brighton, prefer garage, basement Call collect Owosso 725- 2527. 8-21-p Real Estate 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 ACRES level land in dty of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith ST., 620 S. 7th St t-f-x PORTAGE LAKE, year round cottage, price $8,500, terms. UP 8-3234. 8-21-x WOODED LOT 60* x 305' on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot Gas available. Call after 5 pan. AV 9-6750. tfx NEW HUDSON area, 2 * acres, remodeled farm; house, 3 bdrm., large kitchen, .garage, heated barn for horses. $22,500, $1,500 down. 437-5262. 8-21-x BY OWNER, attractive 2 bdrm. home, tiled basement, garage, gas heat extra lot for garden, ideal for small family. Call 229- 9233. 9-4-x Business Services FRENCHY*S DISPOSAL Service Garbage and Rubbish, Pickup by the day. week, or month, in dry or rural Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded! aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. ^ t-f-x Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep» tic tanks and fields. Trench* ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck ft Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, od or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too smalL Bill Willis. AC 9-7083. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-753L t-f-x CUSTOM KITCHENS by direct factory cabinet specialist Lei us plan your new or remodeling job. Select your cabinets from our almost limitless color and style combinations. Laminated, hand rubbed, hand dyed, or with moldings. Phone Hart* land 2551 for appt tfx SIDING, REMODELING and roofing since 1938 — William Davis, Phone Howell 717. 8-28-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing and fertilizing. Trimming and fertilizing of hedges. Monthly maintenance. For estimate Call Howell, 3160. 8-28-p BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x BRICK, STONE and BLOCK work, see Hunter at 1760 S. Clark Lake Rd., AC 9-7989. 8-21-x STONE OR ASPHALT drive ways Commercial, Residential and Industrial, Farmington Paving Co. Inc. 20765 Whitlock Farmington 474-1421. 8-21-x FULLER BRUSH SALES and SERVICE, Whitmore L a k e Area. NO. 3-6555. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de- Livery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it U installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! On Whitmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also include! lake frontage, 21/2 car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM, $60,000. $15,000 down, 230 tillable, 6 Mile at R.R. track, Whitmore Lake. On Wldemanns Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, four bedrooms, large porch, large living room, only $12,000, E-Z terms. ON WINANS LAKE ^COMMUNITY DR., 3 bedroom, 2 level lakefront, ^only $18,000, terms. WINANS LAKE — Lakefront 3 bedroom, bi-level, garage, large lot. $18,000. Terms. One of the More Exclusive. STONE RANCH HOME ON LAKE VIEW DR.—Large 3 bedroom ranch, extra private dining room, built-in stove and oven, living room 20 x 17. Price $12,000, $500 down, $85 month. ON LAKE VIEW DRIVE—3 bedroom ranch, sun porch and storm cellar. $11,000, $1,000 down. ON 6 MILE ROAD—2 bedrooms, completely finished home, fenced yard, extra y2 lot $5,300 cash or $6,500, $500 down, $50 month. AT WINANS LAKE. Two large lots. Heaterlator fireplace. Private porch enclosed and glassejd, yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless you want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost. Total price $28,900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM House with 2 acres, on Strawberry Lake Road. 2 baths—2 kitchens. Can be used as a one family or a two family dwelling. Only $15,500 with E-Z terms. AN UNUSUALLY attractive inside, two story, three bedroom home with large lake frontage. Other features are hot water heat, fireplace, outdoor barbecue pit, over 200 feet dock, nice sandy beach. This home is truly special and entirely different. Many of the rooms have finished builtins. Dressers, etc. You'll have to see the entire home to really appreciate the many, many extras. Priced at only $21,000, with $4,300 down. 3 BEDROOM — On the River at Ore Lake. Sharp, bi-level home fronting on improved river frontage, open to the entire Chain of Lakes. On the top level we have 3 bedrooms and living and bath. On the lower level there are y* bath, kitchen, recreation area, music room, utility. Terraced landscaping. There is also an attached garage. LAKE FRONT Whitmore Lake. Frame commercial building 24 x 70, ground level open basement. This building has open span and could be remodeled for light assembly — Boat Sales — Remodel to 3 family apartment. Many, many possibilities. Only $20,000, with terms. FARM, EAST SHORE DR. Large house and barns, fruit trees all types. Lake frontage. WINANS CAKE—Lakefront 3 bedroom, bi-level, garage, large lot. $18,000, terms. LOT ON HORSESHOE, $700.00. 260 ACRE FARM, good barn, 230 acres tillable. 6 ROOM FRAME Ranch. 2 lots, on Forrest, end of street $9,000. Terms. ^ 4 BEDROOM Ranch, 15 x 30 carport Only $11,000, terms. ) ON STRAWBERRY Lake Road, large 10 room house. Use as 2 family or one family on 2 acres. $15,500, terms. HORSESHOE LAKE, 6 rooms, new furnace, 5 lots. Newly decorated. v$feP00 down, $60 month. Total, $6,500. \ G. I. NOTHING DOWN — $500 to clo«e\On Whitmore Lake Road—4 bedroom, two-sto^y frame. Large lot Next to school $16,( Oren Nelson Real Estate 9S55 Main SL — WMtmore Lakt — HI M7S1 « 0 W DO YOU A REAL "BARGAIN"? B, like everything else, are competitive. Most prices are determined by supply and demand. So how d f l there be "Bargains" in an open market? The answer is simple: A house is a bargain when it fits YOUR needs . . . YOUR taste . . . YOUR price bracket Getting what you want and need comes first. Getting it at a fair price makes the house a "bargain!" LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 16» ACRE FARM Good 3-bedroom home, family room porch, large country size kitchen beautifully remodeled, \\% baths, separate livingdining rooms, stone fireplace, 3 large bdxros., plenty of closets and storage. 2 barns, 2*4 car garage, milk house. Lave stream on property. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Office: AC 7-I4S1 — Bowel! Office: 2JMM "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W 60 ACRES Rolling, hilly land on US-23 service road 2Vt miles from X-way interchange. 300 apple tree orchard, 15 acres woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country home or subdividing. ONLY $1360 Small country home in need of inside bath, decorating and repair. 2 car garage. Owner reduced to $1,900 for quick sale. 20 ACRES Good 4-bdnn. country home on paved road, live stream, j barn, tool shed. Owner leaving state for health reasons. An excellent buy at the reduced price of $10,600. A FARM WITH A FUTURE This is one of those rare finds in an older farm home ready for remodeling. Beautiful setting back from road with large shade trees. Good foundations, excellent lines, large rooms. 4-bdrms., 2 baths, modern country size kitchen, basement, new oil furnace. 80 acres located l A mile east of US-23 \ X-way. 522,000. $2,500 down. ! COUNTS* RANCH BOMB This Is one of the most at tractive ranch homes we have seen for a long time Buiit in 1959 this spacious BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 £. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963 FOR SALE - Colored Preferred 36' x 8' HOUSE TRAILER with large wellbuilt annex (30* x 10'), stone and aluminum siding. Good well. Approximately 1 acre land. Other improvements. PRICED RIGHT George Aschenbrenner Box 217 PINCKNEY UP 8-9992 FOR SALE THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOUSE by owner Their all Electric 4-Bedroom 2-full baths, garbage disposal. Indirect lighting, carpeted, large Kitchen with pantry, located on the lake good beach — Their home could be used as 2-family income. SEE IT AT . . . 8081 GRANADA WOODLAND LAKE. BRIGHTON CALL AC 9-7909 Classified Ads Really Sell!! Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE # REAL ESTATE BUILDING OFFICE Phone HoweH 2005 BRIGHTON t-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, lVa car garage, paved street. $14,000. S BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. 3 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. I BJt. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. ~~^ 8 BEDRPOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near WixonvFord Plant $16,500. Terms. NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot. $8,500, with ideal terms. XCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- HARVEY LAKE, new 3 bedroom rancn, zear attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, out- Itanding recreation room in basementr-mmediate possession. Owner transferred, must fell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two - story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000, with $3,000. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUNG - 1% story - 3 bedrooms — large porch - excellent beach. - BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,300, with $3,000 down. BBIGGS LAKE—Thinking about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be ft. Full basement with forced air furnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2tt car garage. $15,200. PABDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, 1% car garage, excellent beach and well •haded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within % mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BBIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront, porch, excellent year around living. $13,500. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, fireplace in living room. $11,500, with $2,500 down. HLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation •pedal $1,900. Will accept terms. J.AWCK. — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — furnished—boat—$6,000. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded^ area. Estate must selL COUNTRY HAMBURG — 1V2 story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 2 BEDROOJM — School Lake area—1% car garage—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached ga rage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished? living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 1 ACRE — 1V2 story — 3 bedrooms — 1% bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. ALL BRICK, well living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1V2 baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—lVa baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to selL $21,000.00. 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Ifildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch AC Mtt6 AC 94874 Roscoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Doff Ralph Nauss MU6-20M Charles Schowerman Looking New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE FOR SALE 4 Big Wooded LOTS 1241 x 234' Restricted On S. Seventh St. Easy Terms Inquire: DONALD G. LEITH, Sr. Phone 229-9405 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 18425 PoatiM Trail South l.yon, Mich. GEnevft 7-J808 M-I JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton ttx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x FOR SALE I 2 BEDROOM lVg story home, short block from stores. Stairway to second floor, with possibilities for second additional bedroom. Gas heat. $6,500. Convenient terms. 7 ROOM modernized Farm Home on approx. U acre, just outside Brighton, Gas furnace, fully insulated, fireplace and spacious rooms. Quiet spot amongst large trees. $11,500, terms. 4 ROOM HOME. Ideal for retired couple, V2 acre land. About 2 miles from Brighton. ONLY $7,800. Terms. 29 ACRES Rolling Land with lively stream. Several very good building sites. Possibilities for a private lake. $6,000. Terms. FOR RENT—2 bedroom furnished home, $85. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Two Fine Lake Homes HANDY LAKE (near US-23 and M-59). A lovely 3 bedroom home on 1 4 acre water front lot. Large glassed-in porch, lovely kitchen, V.i baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Most attractive place; water rights on 3 lakes. $17,- 500. CHEMUNG LAKE. A 3 bedroom home on excellent 95 ft, water front lot. Huge glassed-in porch, gas furnace, 2 extra fenced-in lots with large garage and electric door. $25,000; $5,000 down. Brand New Home in Howell This L-Shaped house is no run-of-the mill floor plan. Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of the house, away from the living area, the LR is in rear with sliding window wall to patio, two way fireplace connects? LR and most attractive kitchen. There is a large covered entrance porch, attached garnge, basement; all on a 75 ft. lot, with lake privileges. See it now. $21,- 000. Modest down payment. 5 ROOM HOUSE and 2% acres on Burkhart Rd. close to US-16. Some interior trim and finish needed. Has forced air furnace, water supply, etc. $7,500; only $800 down. LAKE HOME. South end Howell Lake, just outside city. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, 60 ft. water frontage, low taxes. Under $9,000. 25',-c down. 3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land southwest of Howel], $10,500; low down. SHELL HOUSE on 100x250 ft. lot on Chilson Rd, near US-16. Finish it yourself! Financing for finishing is available. Will Complete to any stage. Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL acres close to Mason Rd. 400' wide, 650' deep. $1,800. Only $200. down 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only $200 down. AT PARDEE LAKE YEAR - AROUND HOME of heavy log construction. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part basement, 2 lots & Vz lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake. $10,000, % down. 20 ACRES close to Howell with clean, modern 3- bedroom home and nice bam. $16,500; $4,000 down; $90 per month. NEW \V2 STORY home overlooking Howell Lake. Two bedrooms, unfinished dorm upstairs, full basement, large lot. $15,250; $2,350 down; $114 mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. LARTrE FARMS 360 ACRES. 2 sets of buildings, 3 miles of road frontage, at less than $200 per acre. 366 ACRES, 2 sets buildings, 2 streams, 3 miles of road frontage, excellent location near lakes. $260 per acre. 40 ACRES, 10 room modern house, small barn, two 2- car garage, good location. $25,000; terms. 150 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, basement-barn, silo, 2 car garage. Priced under $200 per acre. 96 ACRES level land with stream, close to Howell and 1-96. Has modern 2-bedroom home, % mile frontage on black-top road for several additional homes. $200 per acre; only $3,000 down. OAK GROVE—11^ acres, 480 apple trees, Red Delicious, Spies, Macintosh, Corttands, and Yellow Delicious. Two car cement floor with wiring to garage. Equipment optional. $6,900.00 $2,500.00 Down. BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM HOME, Excellent condition, 4 rooms carpeted Laundry room and breezeway, two car garage. $14,900.00. Terms. EXCELLENT LOCATION, 3 lots, 3 bedrooms, Bath and one half, gas hot water heat, $5,000. down. Termi Available. Howell Realty Inc. 903 E. Grand River, Howe0,^Phon€ 488 AQLA VISTA IBC Homes —00 DOWN. $67.78 mo. Our lake lot or yours. Bunt, brick, baths. jDoane Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 1*2-5. GE 8-4128. Sept. 18-p home looks like it is brand new. RoomF are large, taste* fully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double do* ets, family room, dining room, nice kitchen (range land refrigerator included), I attached \V% car garage 132x140 well-landscaped lot |just J/2 mile from Brighton Realistically priced at "$19,900. Terms. INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 7,000 square feet with 2 overhead cranes, 30x100 craneway. Very reasonable. Good labor force available. ' FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage Several other farms. Homes in Pinckney Excellent Ranch type on l ^ ^ c r e s $31,500, 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD F. REASON, Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 rA. C. THOMPSON, Realtoi f- 9947 East Grand River CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located three bedroom home, kitchen, living room, full bath, basement, gas heat, needs some work. Full price $8,000. CTTY OF BRIGHTON, three bedroom home, kitchen, spacious living and dining rooms, full basement, gas heat, extra lot, two car garage, $15,500, terms. THREE BEDROOM HOME, privileges Briggs lake, nice kitchen arrangement, living room, automatic oil heat. Very clean and comfortable. $8,500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME on one acre ground, three bedrooms, kitchen, living room, full basement, two car garage, lake privileges. Close to City of Brighton. VERY DESIRABLE building lot 103' x 125', excellent surroundings, close in. i?1 ,.">00, terms. Other building locations. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton THREE BEDROOM — Corner lot. This homo has just been painted on outside and Is well maintained. Gas heat, full basement, l1^ car garage, secluded patio. Close to schools and shoppmg. Torms. THREE BEDROOM — Lake front home. Gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms and screens. V e r y g o o d terms. THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM — Newly remodeled. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, separate d i n i n g room, don (could be used as fourth bedroom), large porch and full basement. Close to shop* ping and schools. Terms. Country THREE BEDROOM—NEW TPJ-LEVEL. 1 Acre. Living room and bedrooms carpeted. Mahogany pannelled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in. H.A. oil garage. 21,000 with $1,- 200 down. rHREE BEDROOM—Brick ranch on corner lot in "Horizon Hill*". Two fireplaces, one in finished recreation room in basement. Built-in kitchen, two tiled baths, two -car attached garage. Carpeting and water softener. Terms. THREE BEDROOM — Modem home on 12 acres. IVi car garage, H.A. oil, small bam. Terms. » Year Round Lake Homes LAKE -OF -THE - PINES — New three bedroom brick. Walk-out basement, fireplace, l 1 i tiled baths, gas hot water heat, heated attached garage. Large lot with lake privileges. $2400 down. FONDA LAKE—Three bedroom, gas heat, stone fireplace, basement, carpet and drapes. Lake privilege*. $3,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE—Very neat two bedroom home on lake* front with excellent beach. Basement, oil furnace, one car parage. Large shady lot. CLARK LAKE — One bedroom down, possible two bedrooms up. Hot air oil heat, full walk-out basement. Furniture and boat $2,000 down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 115 ACRES — Modern home with separate dining room, H. A. oil heat, fireplace, basement, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 60 ACRES — Five bedroom farmhouse, needs remodeling, barn. $20,000 with very good terms. 40 ACRES — Modem two bedroom, fireplace, H. A. oil, aasement, barn and apple orchard. $21,000. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern three bedroom, H. A. oil, basement. Gose to Brighton. Bn 227- 3 BEDROOM, unfinished home, brick and aluminum siding, fully insulated, full basement. Rush Lake privileges. TWO BEDROOM Ranch type hooM on Urge lot, knotty pine inferior, 3 year*-old, $7,500, $1,500 down. LAKEFRONT C O T T A G E near Brighton, 2 bedrooms, screened porch, good beach, furnished, beautifully landscaped. $9,500. Terms. CLEAN MODERN lakefront cottage, improved beach, two bedrooms, O n LsJct afesjn. $12,750. TWELVE MILE ROAD near Wixom, 3 bedroom ranch home, 1400 sq. ft living area, carpeted, hot water heat, 2 natural fireplaces, attached 2 ear garage, on landscaped acre. $2X500. $5,000 down. 25 LEVEL ACRES wWr smaB stress, near U. & 28 and Brighton. HSOO. SL900 down. LUXURY LAKEFRONT home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, beautifully landscaped, sand beach, many quality features. $32,750. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom lakefront cottage, beautifully finished interior, modern kitchen and bath, sun deck, sand beach, quiet location. $13,000. $3,000 down. ayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiten call WOodwatd 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 S 4 1 f T • • » • * • • < ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE WED, AUG. 21. 1963 r QUALITY IS WHY CHEVY'S the B U Y ! Pocket your savings after a deal from QUALITY CHEVROLET! The terms on our OK USED CARS will be easy on your wallet! See and drive and save . . . at QUALITY CHEVROLET! 1855 1963 1961 1962 1958 1960 1963 1959 1961 1961 I960 1961 1960 1959 1955 1957 1959 1962 \\ CHEVROLET, 6-CyL, P. Glide, 2- door, Sharp FORD Convert, V-«, Automatic, One Owner CHEVROLET Bbeayne, 4-door, 8-CyL, P. Glide, Clean CHEVROLET lmpala, 2-Door. Hardtop, P. Steering, Automatic, V-8, Like New CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon, V-8., P. Steeling, P. Glide — Clean CHEVROLET, 4-Door, Bel-Aire, 6-Cyl. — Sharp PONTIAC 3-Door, V-«, St<L Shift. BL'ICK, 2-Door, P. Steering, P. Brake*, Automatic — Clean CADALLAC, 4-Door, Hardtop, Full Power — Like New VOLKSWAGEN, 2-Door, Color. Black. CHEVROLET, 4-door, Sta. Wagon, V-8, P. Glidf PONTIAC Sta. Wagon, P. Steering, P. Brake* CHEVROLET \'x Ten Pickup CHEVROLET Yt Ton Pickup CHEVROLET 4-Door, 6-CyL, Std. Shift PLYMOUTH, 2-Door OLDS, 4-Door, P. Steering, P. Brakes CHEVROLET Bel-aire, Sta. Wagon, V-8, Automatic, P. Steering, Sharp \\ QUALITY CHEVROUT 13,000 Mile* — Like New QUALITY corvair ( III \ HOII I CHEVYn 864 NOVELL TEUZ23O UUUUULJUUU TRMEWEM DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE " Your Cadallac & Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1938" 2321 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL — PHONE 513 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1963 CHRYSLER "300" CONVERTIBLE 1963 NEWPORT 2-DOOR HARD TOP 1963 NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDAN 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 2 '59 Plymouth* IMS Chrysler l t t l TEMPEST • 2 *S7 PLYMOUTH* • 1959 DODGE • 19W Plymouth Wag. SLAYTON MOTOR SALES • LEE M M * • MGK SUYTM 301 £ Goad Bfrrer — HMTCB — 34* HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW JEEPS? IF NOT STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND A LOAD OF V A L U E Friendly, Courteous Service Howelt JEEP SALES INC. 3430 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 1500 USED CAR BUYS 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR H. T. 1961 COMET WAGON 196.1 PQNTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN (961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVT. I960 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGONS 2 To Choose From 1959 PLYMOUTH 8-C}l. 4-Door Stick 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARD TOP 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-DOOR 1958 PONTIAC 9-PASS. WAGON I95T PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARD TOP We Have Transportation SPECIALS WE BUY LATE MODEL USED CARS BULLARD PATTON PONTIAC ttSt E. GftAKD B V B tn-vm AUTO AUCTION Out! Aug. 22,23, & 24,-Thurs., Fri., & Sat OPEN TIL 8:00 PM. — SAT. TIL 5:00 P.M. TO REDUCE INVENTORY HERE'S HOW THE AUCTION WORKS: EXAMPLE rrri • v • mm\'< • Visit the display of select used cars at Wilson Ford • Mote t M ft^air Prices & Aucti on Prtee (book>k« A.D.A.) marked on the car windshield. ^- - • Give dealer or authorized salesman a bid somewhere between the two prices, accompanied by a cash deposit or title of your Trade-in. That's it. • First-come first served. First bona fide bid takes the car based on the Prices affixed to the Windshield. (We reserve the right to reject below the book price) • Alt finances can be arranged here! SAVE $ $ HUNDREDS $ $ AT THIS TREMENDOUS AUTO AUCTION SELL-OUT STOCK NUMBER Comet 2-Dr. Sedan White, Std. Shift, Heater Falcon 2-dr. Wagon Green, Std. Shift, Power Rear Win- _ ___doWj Heater 3. '61 Rambler 4-drH Del Wagon Classic, 6-Cyl., Std. Shift, Heater, White Chev. Blscayne White, 6-Cyl., Auto-o-matic, Heater Ford 2-Dr., Falrlane 8-Cyl., Over Drive, Radio, Heater, Blue & White Pontlac 2-Dr., 8-Cyl. Brown, Std. Shift, Heater Ford 2-Dr., 6-Cyl., 300 Blue, Std. Shift, Heater Ford (Ret. Hardtop) White, 332 Engine, Crus-o-matic, P.- Steering & R/Brakes, P./Windows Ford Custom 300 4-Dr., Blue, 6-Cyl., Std. Shift. Chev. 4-Dr., Blscayne Blue, 6-Cyl., 4-Dr., Std. Shift AUCTION PRICE RETAIL PRICE $1200.00. $1495.00 925.00 1265.60 920.00. S O L D . . . 1335.00 905.00 S O L D 1210.00 660.00 965.60 835.00 S O L D 1230.00 400.00 S O L D 680.00 860.06 ...SOLD... 1205.06 T 435.00^ ..SOLD... 735J0 546J».. 21" T». SET Oi UMW ears if we ta't aeeaft ywr M M №• wliishieM prioM. NOTE — Mn y Other Used Can at Low Prices — Bis Kscouit on NEW FORD-CLEAN UP AT IMIITfN' S LMBEST FSII DEALER W225 ICL GSranOd RNive r FORD SALEPhSon,e 2I2n7-1c17.1 , ,\ •• '•I*;: - Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 21, 1963 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1963 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 1963-08-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/40deeccdd0be483c6c0d1b6dd01848a1.pdf 7e3faa1448e69546896852dfd336718c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 22. 1901. V^*' , »vv LOCAL N E W S . at Carl Sykes is visiting in Detroit. Geo. Season Jr. and family are the Pan-Am. The flouring mill at tbis place is doing a good business and Mr. Peters, the proprietor, informs us he pays the highest market price for wheat. Farmers will do well to see him if they have wheat to sell. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. MICHIGANB O W M A N ' S Is the place to get bargains: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, China, House. Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. T r u n k S a l e : Iron bottom trunks as low as $1.50 Fine trunks $2 to $10 Oanvas telescopes as low as 20c Valises, Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, Purees, and Shawl Straps. TV hen in Howell drop in and see us. "SPOT CASH" saves you money. Trade at B o w m a n ' s H Pay» T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , M i c h * Frank Erwin of Alma was the guest of his parents here over Sunday. The Misses Lillian Boyle and Mabel Sigler are visiting friends in Leslie. Dan Richards spent Saturday and Sunday with bis son Mont in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Ferr.n Boat wick and family of Detroit are visiting at W. A. Carr's. Mrs. Carrie Biggs and daughter of Detroit visited her brothei R. E. Finch the past week. Clarence Reeve, wife and son of Lyndne visited his uncle R. E. Finch Saturday and Sunday. The long drowth was broken Sunday eyening by a fine rain. It was much needed and farmers rejoice. J. L. Roche's horse got a nail in its foot during the races in Penn. and he returned home with bim last him. H.C.Harris returned Monday to his home in Colorado after spending a couple of weeks with his father and other friends here. Luke Cole who has been visiting his uncle, F. L. Andrews the past two weeks, started for his home in Owosso Tuesday. He will spend a week with his grandparents at Parshallville on his way. Tbe body of Frank Benedict who was drowned July 11 was brought to the surface of Thompson lake Tburs nay Aug. 15 at 3 o'clock. There has been a continual search since the sad accident and while Chris Viesel, Carl * . .^,. Cook and Leonard Benedict were drag, ging the lake the body was found and in a state of perfect preservation. According to reports and records there is a chance for some "Pingree" legislation in this school district^?) Mrs. Flora Snyier and daughter Enlalia, of Horton visited her parents A. B. Green and wife tbe past week. Miss Eva and Master Lloyd Grimes returned home Thursday last from Lansing where they have been spending their vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Evans former iy of this place now of 253 Massachusetts Ave. Buffalo N. I . have good accomodations tor Pan. American visr- « tors and would be glad to entertain old neighbors and friends at very reasonable rates. The Hamburg and Putnarr farmers club will serve ice cream at John Van Fleets Friday Aug. 23. Everybody invited. Look for program next week. The proceeds is to go toward securing the state circulating library to be used for the benefit ot tbe Club members. Ladies of the club please bring cake. A Fine Trip* On Friday last tbe editor, with bis nephew, Luke Cole, of Owosso took the trip from the Bluffs at Portage through the river, up the lakes to Zukey. Although we have lived here twelve years this was the first time we have had the pleasure of the trip and must admit that we were well pleased. There is no place where one cannot run a flat-bottomed row boat easily and the scenery well pays for the trip. One cannot help but wish however that some "places could beso that small steamers could dreaged ply between the junctions as Lakeland and the Bluffs making tbe different camping places on the way, some of which resemble small villages. That man Black shod a horse and s e t some T1RBS for my wife's cousin's uncle. G u e s s he's all right, Til fake mine to him. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. THAT ANNUAL PICNIC THE USUAL BIG CROWD ATTENDS THE St. MAPI'S PICNIC. Oyer 500 Fed at the Heavily Laden Tables. T h e " F i t c h " A q u a t i c C r e a m S e p a r a t o r * If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-setting you lose from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in tempertnre aud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. You get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. The butter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. You can wash it in two minutes and have readv for the next {milking. v Taking it all in all, it saves the women's work, coats lees than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks; cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one year to pay for itself tenfold. Here are our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gala.. $3.50. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4.50. No. a. Capacity, 23 gait., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPLE & CADWELL On Thursday last everyone for miles around came to the annual Picnic of St. Mary's parish and tbe biggest crowd was fed that bad been for years. The excellent program was carried out with the exception that W. C. Maybury of Detroit failed to put in an appearance. The reason for which will be found on this page. The stands were well patronized as well, as the Mcdocks were much sport was se*;n in the skill of some to knock down a modock. However as every three balls counted a nickel to the sorietv, skill did not cut much figure. The ball game was hotly contested, but as the ground was very uneven the score was high as it was impossible to catch "grounders." Stockbridge came off the field with tbe scalp of Iosco to the tune of 28 to 23. While the score was large the game was interesting and everyone got their moneys worth. The dance in the evening was largely attended at the 'opera house and was a source of revenue, and the young people enjoyed the evening. Altogether the picnic was attended with tbe usual success and the church netted about $350. Ed Bow era was borne for tbe picnic Aug. 15. Lucy Cnlbano is visiting in Dexter this week. A. D Thompson, of Howell, was in town last Fridav. Ann Arbor is preparing for a big labor day celebration Sept. 2. Theron Arnold of Three Rivers was the guept of G. A. Sigler and family, this week. Mrs. H. H. Swarthont, son Her old and sister Bessie Cordley are spending the week in Jackson, Hall Erwin and sister Anna, and Vera McGilvery, ot Jackson visited at Robt. Erwin's the past week. jlrs. Thos. Judson, and daughter, Lizzie Spade, of Webberville, visited relatives here the past week, Miss Kelly of MUSOUH, visited at the home of Robt. Tiplady's and other friends near here the past week. Many of our friends have complimented us on tbe improvements about the new printing office block. Thanks friends. Mrs. COM. Eaman and 4*|gnt*r Mary who have been Siting relative* and friends here for tbe past fp# weeks, left last Saturday for Jpjtji from there they will retarn to their home in Garden City, Kan. L. C. Goodrich of Ann Arbor has received high honors by being appointed chief of staff to Right Eminent Sir F» M. Gilbopgh, of Galvaston, Texas, Grand Commander and Grand Marshall el the 50th grand division of the great knight templar parade at the approaching conclave at Louisville, Ky., Aug. 27. Some ladies over at Chelsea, have been worked to the tnne ot from f 1 to $16 by a band of American gypsies claiming to be lace weavers. They also have a set of solid silver (?) knives worth $15 which they wish a loan of $5. The hand made lace they are selling can be bought in any store for 3 to 10 cents. The Chelsea Herald thinks there is a moral attached to this and that is, "Do your trading at home with merchants whom yon know and do not invest in snap bargains offered you by peddlers and s trangers. ' • * $ $ • School Furniture And School Supplies of every description. We are always prepared to furnish anything pertaining to school supplies on very short notice. The Famous Victor Desk Our Leader. Kennedy's Mathmetical Block Complete Set $10.00. Best quality School Craons 10c per box Best quality School Ink 30c per Gal. in 10 gal. keg Extra good Eracers 50c per doz. The Kennedy Block have been endorsed by our School Board and are in use in Pinckney High School. %Call and get PRICES. G. A. Sigler & Son. The following was received by Fr. ComerJ'ord last Thursday too late to be read at tbe picnic: Detroit, Mich., AUJT 15. Rev. M.J. Comerford, Pinckney, Mich. Very deeply regret disappointment in not being with yon to-day. Sickness iu my family and anxieties consequent thereon keep me close at home. Had hoped to be with yon and yonr people. Must crave that yon present to yonr people and except for yourself my very great regrets and my besrwisbea for tbe happiness and success oC the day, W. C. May bury. At the H o t e l S A N F O R D E v e r y W e d n e s d a y , PINCKNBY, MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have YoiJr Teeth Examined Free Of Btiarp. Special Cut Rate Prices. Full Single S e t of Teeth—EXTRACTING FREE $4-.00 up 2 2 Karat Gold Crowns, $ 4 . 0 0 up Porcelain Crowns, $ 3 . 0 0 Best Gold Fillings,- 7 5 c up Best Silver Fillings, ANY SIZE 5 0 c TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN 2 5 c We give a Written Guarantee with all Our Worl^. A M E R I C A N D E N T I S T S , J a c k s o n , M i c h * Bell Phone 1625. Permineatlv Located Cor. Main and Jackson Sts. THERE ARE SO APS AND SO APS. All look pretty much alike, but a little chemical testing shows great differences. Some too alkaline, some too acid, some hardly soap at all. Now we can't make soap conveniently, but we can buy the right kind and know it is nght when we buy it. We have *'• PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP and the price to you is ten cents (10c) a cake. We have tested it and it is our Leader, and will be as long as the quality is kept up. When it isn't there will be*, no more of it for sale at our store. E=A7SI6LE1L ';.• -A\ ' V *ffi '-.;i&> --½¾ •MA-;*}''-' 5 .'it ".. ;'• AT •.'HM • f.iXll : & j I ...?.\Ai . . 1 " / : 'i c"J "i I * I . ' ; : • / : - • ( • • • • ' v . • * • • • ' • . lit I * I * . , CHILDL/Ev$\$ M W M I U » I''-i' ,»I : >'• v r»t.o»>*r«*T -.ywr.PWOHacrCi.'WW, fr.wa*"»'lviF>u«8Wt»)i«w-i'>»r-3m/ *-*»- ,».\»* I K * . " ! - " " &. 6! ^. # * # enP> # # # # a&& w # 9#E # # * # # # # Jjtj # # # # * "I wonder wny I shed those tears When they laid my little child away? After the lapse of wearying years I am glad that I sit alone to-day; I can hear hi* laugh and his gladvwild shout, I can see him still, as he ran about. And I know the prayer he used to say. "I hold his picture to my face • And I fancy I feel his hand again As it creeps into mine, and he takes his place On my knee, as he did in the fair days when ' The world and the fates were kind to me And the songs I heard were but songs of glee, And I stirred the envy of other men. "His days were only days of Joy, Happy, he shouted the hours away; H'B was glad with the glee of a careless boy, He laughed as only the innocent may; He never was doomed torwearily fret He never looked back with vain regret At the close of a sorrowful day. "I keep the little clothes he wore, I treasure the shoes that encased his feet; The way was smooth that he traveled o'er, The flowers that bloomed at its sides were sweet; The winds that blew through his curly hair Had blown out of peaceful realms and fair- There were no grim foes that he had to meet. "I wonder why I shed those tears When they crossed-his hands and laid him away? After the lapse of wearying years I am glad that I toll alone to-day! He knew life's gladness, but not its woe, And I have hi9 memory, and I know The sweet little prayer he used to say." -S. E. Kiser. # # # •SJfv # # * # # # # •w* # # # 3fc J|J # # Mere # # $ # *fr # 3& St? K B * JkM W w W # %&* • ! ^ " J # # Jwj t It was a morning in the early June the great event occurred. A dispatch had come oyer the wires aaylng that a special was coming from the east and thai a double-header would be needed to carry It over the grades. Daa Beard's No. 20 could climb a tree, and the big fellow got his orders to make the run. It was getting close to starting time and Johnny Coleman, Dan's fire boy, was growing anxious. Dan bad not shown up all morning, He was not at German Joe's, nor around the station. The dispatcher was standing in the sua looking at his watch and swearing safely to himself. He was Just on the point of putting another man on No. 20, when something white caught his eye on the hill-path that runs above the cut As it came nearer he saw It was Mollle, and right behind was Dan, clumsily picking his way over the stones. At the station Dan called out: "All ready," to 'the dispatcher, looking rather sheepish and strangely happy. "Remember, Dan," spoke Mollie, as No. 20 began to move. "Not another drop, little girl. Not another " and ie waved a brown fist hack at the girl, a the tender bumped over the BWitch to the main track. And not until the big machine dwindled to a mere bug in the distance did Mollie turn her back and disappear in the doorway. That night the special from the east was late. It crept into Lamy with one engine and that engine was not No. 20. The little knot that gathered in curiosity on the platform felt in their hearts something was impending. Johnny Coleman limped up, his head bandaged in white cloth, and looking weak and sick. "Where's Dan?" asked a little woman with a face very white. Johnny Coleman did not answer, but looked uneasily away. They were lifting something very gently from the baggage car to lay it on the platform. Johnny told as briefly as possible the details. "Making up time, we left the track at the culvert," he said. "I jumped clear, but Dan didn't get out in time. When we got him from beneath he was pretty bad. And—r" (someone was crying very softly over where Dan lay.) Johnny continued: "I guess we could ha' pulled 'im through at that But he wouldn't take the whisky we give him. " 'Ain't drinking, Johnny; not another drop,' was all he said, and then he sort o' turned over like a tired little kid and—I 'spose that's when he died." . . NO CHECK RK1N ON HORSES. The Girl of Lamy. ' BY H. A. CALLAHAN. '(Copyright, 19M. by Daily Story Pub. Co.; Just a handful of wooden houses in *fjssny, thrown together as if by tite haphazard hand of a careless God into 'the little pocket of the mountains that 'stand like priests around the city of •Santa Fe. Here it is that the dust «gray coaches which thunder in from .Arizona on the west, meet their brothtars from the east and exchange for a few brief moments the greetings of the way. Of course, the red clap-board eatingbouse and station are the main attractions during these arrivals and present fScenes of unwontod activity to those accustomed to the aching solitude of •the place by day or its blinking dreaminess beneath the stars at night. No one distinctly remembers Just <when or how the Girl became an insti- JL New Face Behind the Counter. Csdon at Lamy. However, they do reinemher that one September morning some years back there was a new face fcehindxthe counter in the eating-house: * face framed in dull gold hair and lighted by two blue-gray eyes, which rgssnod forever on the brink of laughter. The boys who made their home 4n the tittle clap-board affair used to »«alMier Mollie; but it was a name of -^festfr ewm devising and so* accepted *L a*«be did many other little things. with an inscrutable smile that puzzled, yet meant nothing. When the crews would come in from a heavy climb. soaked to the bone with rain and sleet, the Girl was there in a motherly way, with a stiff three fingers of whisky and a supper that lifted them clear of their weariness. Or, if on a Saturday night, the sounds of a brawl would flaunt down on the still air the Girl would walk over to German Joe's in a business- like way and scatter the drunkest of them with a quiet word and an admonnitory jerk of the sleeve that sent them sneaking out like coyotes. Then, perhaps, she would stand and smile In the doorway with her hair blowing in the wind, her eyes speaking more plainly than words that a new era had begun in Lamy. Her sway was absolute. And it was not long before every fireboy and throttle-man on the Division had had his own individual experience, tamed by the graceful slip of a girl with g9lden hair, who seemingly came from nowhere—the Angel of the Grade. This was all before Dan Beard happened in. Dan was from the Colorado hills and no angel. They had put him first on the little bunt line that runs crazily over the hills to Santa Fe. Then he was shifted to the main lins for relay, work and became a fixture at Lamy. Dan was six feet one, brown as leather and as tough, and incidentally iould drink more whisky than any man this side of Phoenix. He spent his mornings against the bar in German Joe's place, cursing out the road, from the president down. Then about ten minutes before his run began be would shuffle over to his machine and get his orders. When these were duly scanned Dan would open up No. 20 gently and sneak out of Lamy like a snake, but before the whistling post was passed he had her galloping over the rails like a frightened thing and bellowing like a bull. He became notorious as the most reckless devil on Jhe road, and everybody said that sooner or later there would be a smash somewhere up in the hills and Dan Beard would get off the line forever. But the smash didn't seem to come, and Dan's mad way continued. Then a change came. It was almost imperceptible. But gradually Dan dropped sway from the whisky and bade fair to quit It altogether. He didn't take the grades so fast and slackened up on the curves almost like the rest. Some said it was "Mollie.'* Some said ihe Division Superintendent Nobody ever really knew." That night was a lonely vigil in Lamy and along in the early dawn they buried Dan Beard. He's up there near the hill-path that runs above the cut, and can hear the 100 tonners climbing up the grade. And sometimes when the boys give the long blast for the Junction they just pull a Bhort one for Dan—the worst man on the Division. If you are ever down that way, drop in on the girl at the eating-house. She's not very stylish, and I guess perhaps her talk is a bit western, but somehow or other they seem to think flftwasflui KQv VU- - "Where's Dan?" pretty well of her in Lamy. And, b> the way, they don't call her "Mollie'; any more. It's just Dan Beard's girl— the Girl at Lamy. A Cosmopolitan Army. The conflict between the Germant and Czechs in Austria-Hungary, which deserves Secretary Seward's appellation of "the irrepressible conflict,' makes interesting a study of the elements composing the army of thai country, which consists of' 428,00( Slavs, 227,000 Allemands, 120,000 Magyars. 48,000 Roumanians and 14,00( Italians. The Slavs are made up oi 174,000 Czechs, 76,000 Poles, 75,00(^ Ruthenians, 75,000 Croatians find Ser vians and 28,000 Slavonians. New York the Sunniest City. New York claims to be the sunnies. of the large cities. The United States weather bureau has charts in light ant shade showing, from 1870 to 1895, ho* many days have been eunny ,in eact part of the country. Although Arlzom has sometimes attained a percentagi of 80 and other parts of the west hav< seen very clear skies, New York cltj follows closely with a mean percent age-of-SOr said that one thing which struck him especially there was the absence of oneck reins from the horses. He said that not only were the horses allowed the use of their heads, but they were free from this torture of high reining. There Is much meat for thought in this. The question is naturally asked, Why is it necessary to rein horses up at all? If reining is necessary in order to make the animal more useful, then it is extremely peculiar that horses in Washington do their work so well without it. Surely there is no difference between horses in Roanoke and horses in Washington when it comes to that. In fact, it is against common reason to argue that a horse or any other animal is worth more with hia head doubled back at right angles to its natural position. That being so, the practice of reining must come from a desire to be in style, a desire which is, to say the least, in this case, somewhat inconsistent, as styles change. They have changed in Washington, but the check rein is still answering its fiendish, cruel purpose here in Roanoke. One would think that people who are so zealous in following the fashions In the henght of the collars, the shape of their shoes and the size of the trousers at the knee would pay some attention to the fashion in regard to reining. They appear to believe it to be incumbent upon them to bob their horses' tails. That is purely a fad. Why not take up another as well? Horsemen discourse upon the advantages of high reining on the trotting courses. They perhaps know what they are talking about, but one docs not see them driving their thoroughbreds over the country roads or leaving them standing for hours in the sun with their heads drawn back. If asked they would most likely say that a horse which is worth having will hold its head up without artificial props, and that it is usually the cheap plug that owners are trying to prod into some sort of show that has to be reined in order 10 pass for more than a baggage wagon hack.—Roanoke (Va.) Times. ViNgYARD* Or PALK6T1N* CttlMOt of Bosnok** V*M Advised to Follow • VTMfatPft-toa aiylot ,A Roanoke gentleman who is much interested in the Society for the Pretention of Cruelty to Animals return^ . fairly hopeful, though neither ing from a recent trip to Washington, JJ*1 "• " "r."'J, Tj^r** "ZZ** a'jTrf Juris* COUNUS* Aro Bevtvtaa a Vttiaafcfte JteUaUyr jftf Antlqatty, The account *l the trade of Palestine during last year, given in the consular report just Issued, says a.London let* T A N K S H I P S S T A N C H A T S E A the exports nor the imports reach the level attained in 1899. The prosperity of the country depends still, as it always has done, and moat probably always will do, upon the. fruits <&.the earth. Centuries before the present era. corn and wine and oil were among the chief boons of the Promised Land, and though we hear little , now of the first, the other two are regaining their ancient reputation. To melons, which also were valued in ancient days, a new fruit has been added —the orange. This and the grape are now the most important products of Palestine, though the exports of the former have declined considerably in value during the last few years. Jaffa oranges, however, maintain their reputation, so that it may be hoped that the depression is only temporary.. Southern Palestine has always been noted for its vineyards. Of the principal Jewish colonies in the Jaffa district, Richon-le-Slon, Petach-Tikvah, and Ekron, on the supposed/ site of the Philistine city which last received the fatal trophy of the ark, the first is the chief one for grape growing. A fourth colony, Sarona, also near Jaffa, Is German. In all these agriculture, and especially everything connected with wine-making, is conducted on scientific principles, and the first and last have become really important centers in the trade. Richon-le-Slon has excellent works and machinery for the manufacture of wine, and great underground cellars for its storage. These last year contained about 1,100,- 000 gallons, in addition to a considerable quantity which is always kept in depot at Hamburg. Their Huge Alrtlg-ht Compartments Are Always Kept Sealed. For transportation of petroleum over sea steel tank ships are made for both crude and refined oil, says a writer in the Cosmopolitan. Most of the crude oil exported goes to France and Spain, where it is treated in local refineries, the duty imposed on refined oil by those countries being practically prohibitive. For the Oriental trade the oil is shipped in cases—two five-gallon cans crated together constituting a "case"—on sailing vessels, as the voyage around the Horn takes from 116 to 176 days, far too long a course for steam vessels. But the trans-atlantic trade is chiefly carried on in tank steamers, huge steel shells in which almost the entire" space "In the hull is devoted to carrying oil in bulk. There is a small dry compartment in the bows for ordinary freight and the crew's living quarters are put at the extreme stem, with the engines immediately forward of them. The rest of the hull is divided into from twelve to twenty air tight compartments, each of which has a capacity of about 140,- 000 gallons. The largest tank ship carry nearly 2,500,000 gallons and so powerful are the pumps by which they are controlled that such cargo can be taken on board or delivered within six hours. As these airtight compartments are kept hermetically sealed from port to port—Instead of being closed only lu an emergency, as on an ocean liner —the oil tank ships are the stanchest vessels afloat, and many a handsome sum in salvage have they earned for their owners by towing into port a vessel disabled in a storm. Wituuha Heart Good News* Wabasha, Minn., August 19th: — George Huber of this town suffered from Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache. He was very bad. Dodd's Kidney Pills, a new remedy, has cured him completely. He is now quite well and able to work. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth their weight in gold. News comes to hand almost every day of wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills, which, although but recently Introduced in this country, has already made many warm friends by its splendlfr results in the most serious cases of Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, and Back-Ache. Ancleat C»«t Steel. The manufacture of cast Bteel in India can be traced back over 2,000 years, while there are also examples of wrought iron work nearly as old. Near Delhi, close to the Kutub, there is an enormous wrought iron pillar which weighs ten tons and is thought to be over 1,800 years old.—Chicago Chronicle. Catarrh Cannot Be Cored with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a >blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Ls taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the bent physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the be^ blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients-ls what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by dniRgists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ' Other people must die in order that the undertaker may live. Sweet Revenge. As the magazine editor walked toward home at 3 a. m.. willing hands seized him from behind and dragged him upstairs into a garret room. The budding young authors bound and gagged him, and one after another read to him the MSS. he had sent back upopened. The editor tried to break his thongs, but finding this impossible he prayed for mercy. It was a hot night in July, but one spring poem after another smote upon his ears until he fainted sheer away. When consciousness returned he found himself on his own doorstep. There was a placard pinned on his coat bearing these words: "Returned with regret!" —Ohio State Journal. SaniwIeH-Board Men'e Union. Only a few years ago the businctss most despised* in New York was perhaps that of the sandwich-board man. Now it has achieved the dignity union whose members are aa rlgi the enforcement of their rights as men In any other trade. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co., Chicago, sends song- book and testimonials for stamp. Get Wizard Oil from your drug-gist. He is a miserable wretch who Would strike a Woman. The highway to wealth is ofteh a dangerous one. FITS Permanently Cured. Ko flti ornerronmeM mTUrt flrst d*7'» u ^ o j l>r. Kline'* Great Nerve Keatorer. ?Srdp,0« F R E E »58.00 trial bottle and treaUiw. Da. 8. H. Ku*s. Ltd., wi Arcn St. ITUUdalpiia, r*» No matter what a man does, some woman can prove it is a sign of ijuilty conscience. DO YOVll CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW f ^mlalk/ef ithJe"m9 w3hiUteS Sa s Bnlaeoawch. lnA*l l Bgrluooe.s rs, I1t 0cw ill A woman's curiosity will go at least three times as far as her pin money. Mm. Wlnalow'e Hoothtnc Syrup. fUmaaUoa, aUajr* pain, cure* wind colic, ttc abotU* Nature restores a roan's health and hta phyaician pockets the fee. Pifto'sCure cannot be too highly upokon of as a oough cure.—J. W. O'BBEIM, 9-.¾ Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. It isn't mooh fun to pluy poker with a fellow who la color blind. S0Z0D0HT for th» TEETH 25c VfcCfi Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. r i s c C U K E F O R fmzmmvmw** y i i^f\J ^ u . M P T I Q N .y '•]*< ,J , f. f * . . i. 4¾ ••:*:• 'X-;.;' • •^-'.-.^.••V-•"••-*»; '* '^^••i\i-.-e1>-:'.-.v^.->.y-;.VA^'. .;%-%%xx^'F- •v;-- ,.,:^ "•, " . ' ' ' . > . ' . . ' ' ' • ' - " • ' - ' : ' . ' V ' . ' ' - ; * ' " . . • ' . '•• •'.. - - . ^ - = - •" •••:•-"'. • ' • ' ; . - . / ' ' .•,•'•'••';•. >';.'. s.>\f-*,y?--yt • % - ^ , , ^ • . ' - - ^ '' ••••• ; " ; ' ' ' . ' • v - - ' ' ' ' ' • > : ' • ' " • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' . ' - . • V • • ' • . « • ' • • • ' : ' " • ' ; > f " " , ; : ; : • • . ^ V - J , , ' J ' . ^ „ : " v ' " ' ; ' . ' < # w I * ilTUH'll'I'fJ,1 ' m n « ^ w w > w » :1 ***** w TSfae Sco\irge ofDocixveLScvis A Story of SYLV^NUS COBB. J R OB99IHWM « « *T M e n Boas**'* Sana, CHAPTER JX—(Continued). *^( remember/* pursued Ulln. "** «31 «&me» to me now. I bathed M B fcrufced head, and bound up H e wounds, while you brought the <*>rditfl which my mother provided," *fSo i t . wag, my lady. I have teen t h e slave Bioce—hare teen him several times—he has brought messages to waur father—and I know that his 'gratitude is strong. If Osmir has any ipower to open tfhe prison door, 'and I 'can find him, them may be * o m e hope." My companion, Sellm—lie who was with she in the work ' of capture— stands watch over the chieftain's dufcgeon at midnight flelhn may help me. If he will, Julian may be saved. I will hasten away at once, and exert this only influence I pontes*." "And when can I know the retail?" asked Ulin. "Within two hours past mMafght," said Osmir. "That Is," he afideft, "if I have any result t o "bring. If 1 d© not succeed, 1 may s o t return at artl."' "At two hours past midnight,'" pur- "But can you ftnfl "him?" asked theijl sued Ulin, "Hobaddan is to toe'dn my princess. She spoke eagerly, and noj longer sought to co*&eal the seal cause i of her anxiety. ; "I can try," returned the attendant; "and even here we 'have a-fortunate help., Shubal, who 'has been "so long" your servant, 1B a, n e a r Mend to Osmir. I will take Shubal with me, and we may find the m a n we «eek. Shall 1 not leave at once?" "Yes, Albia. G*> at once. 'Be careful, for all may depend on the secrecy of your movements. & have^entered'upon this matter, and H will mow give all my energies to t*s .consummation. Qo —and bring me answer a s quickly as you can." The bond maiden te'ftttfce apartment, and when Ulin was onae 'more alone, «he started to her Jfedt, Trad moved to the window. The Hugh "was back upon her cheek, and rtxe -gpatftfle was In her eye, Her pure WlooH wa* circulating with new power, SB, ffor tthe time, she forgot the king In tthe memory of the youthful chieftain. In less than an "hour 'Albia 'returned, and the beam uponlirertfacettold very plainly that she ban-nat • been-entirely disappointed. "My good mistress;*' ittie-Bard, "Shubal has served us 'well. H found him without difficulty,, and Ihe at once went alone in seztxeh tff Osmir. He found him at the roydl palace,-and has brought him hither:" "Brought Osmirr' "Yes." "And what does Tie s a y T ' "I have not spoken *to nimtSf Julian. I thought you had feetter do that. You may have more influence:" "Very well—bring him up at once. I will shrink from nothing now." "In a little while t£he tall, (dark form glided within the charatrer of the princess. He bowed low a s he entered, and when he »aw tire lady Ulin, he sank down upon Kis knee. "Noble lady," he said, "Albia informed me that I can be .Of-service to you. Once you served me, .and my life has been yours ever d^ince. ^Command me." At first Ulin had been startled by the appearance of the powerful black within her chamber; fcut\When she remembered the service she .had done ;him, and when she .saw how gently the beams of gratitude fell upon her •from his brown eyes, she regained her ^confidence. "I will not command you, 'Osmir; I can only ask you to assist me. You anay be able to serve me, and you .may n o t be able. But I will xvot detain you With useless words. Yoa d o not .yet •know what I seek?" "I do not, lady." "You helped to bring the irdbber <dhieftain to Damascus." "Ha—who told you t h a t ? - H e was awt startled with fear; but he rather *eemed to wonder how the prtoeess .had gained the information. ' D o you know a man named Hi>- twddan?" "Yes, lady. He is second in command Cf the robber band." "He has been here, Osmir, and he tat* induced me to uso ray influence towards gaining freedom for his chieftain. I may not explain to you, bat nevertheless I am willing to confess ttat I do much desire to free this Julian from the power of the king. Can y o u help me?" He bowed his head,, and pretty soon arose t o his feet. "Lady," he said, "I did help in the capture of the young chieftain; but when I came to know him I would rather have served him had it been in my power. I found him a generous, honorable man and J learned to love him; but I was bound by an oath to the will of Judah. and I could not disobey. I wish I could save him now." "Can you do it, Osmir? I do not wish that the king should kill him. W e thought you might have access to his dungeon—that you might, at some time, be set to guard him." "So it is, lady; but I am not to be on the guard again until daylight." "And to-mdrrow may be the last'.*' uttered the princess, painfully. "Ijt you cannot help us our hope has an and." Osmir moved, back and leaned Against the wall, with his head upon Ills band. "Lady," he said, after much tbooght, "X have one source of hope. garden. You can oneet him there." "Yes," returned t h e guard, carter a moment's refledttam, "if I succeed, I shall not fear to m e e t the lieutenant. If I am not In t h e garden <at "the time appointed, or r«ry near ^aT^imirryTrcrmay know that 3 have (done aill that lay in iny power. Have you imore to, say?" "No, good Osmxlr. Go to *be work, and do the best y o u can!" He spoke a simple word ^of promise, and then turned ffrom the apartment, Albia conducting &im down, 'and guiding him out l*y a .small udoor >in -the garden watt. "Albia," h e sain, as '.he fBtood beneath the tow arch—--and his 'tone showed that h e did'ndt speak lightly— "your mietrore vdacs ndt/dream) of the danger I mwet lundergoiftitints-work; but I will be truetto my promise, I will do all I can. I f ^Selim will mot join me, there te tflre rend; v©ut if he falls in with me, then w e 'both put our lives at stake, and t h e rprize may be won. I hope we shall succeed." The bondmaiden watched the retreating form until it was lost in the darkness, send tthen &)ie closed the gate, and turned her steps back 'towards the house. CHAPTER X. In the Dungeon. The robber chleitain had been placed in one of the onost gloomy dungeons beneath the royal palace, his legs and arms loaded with chains, and his feet ehacklKd to ii bull In the fluoi.—Howlong he had been there he could not tell. Night and day were the same in the living tomb. iFood and.drink had been brought to him thrice, and a masked urate had been in to remove the tray. He Iliad butione hope of escape, and even t h a t was so feeble that It would not 'bear the entertainment. He thought it hie followers should discover where h s was, they might, possibly dare to attempt his release; but when he came to weigh all the circumstances, he dared not think they would do it. In-short, Julian had made up his mind that death was very near to him. And what hafi Ihe to live for? What, but revenge upon the King .of Damasmus? He had no parents—no relatives— nothing «an earth of his own blood which be could .claim. There might be living hi the city some .human being of tifcs kin; but he did not know of such. He loved his brave fellows; but they could do Without him. They were bold, stout men, and could look for themselves. W h a t else was there? There were -some :poor families in the mountains—some friends upon the plain—and a .few dependent ones near the xiver; but Hobaddan would care i o r litem. What else was there? The youthful chletttatn bowed !his head, and pressed hte heavily laden hands upon his heart. There was one mores—one whom he bad hoped to see again in the coming time^—one who had left an impression in Ibis soul which had warmed and quickened -his whole being. But why think of her? What could the beautiful daughter *ff Aboul Cassem be to him? In a few short days she would be the wife of his bitterest enemy. Thus mused the prisoner, standing erect, with his manacled hands folded upon his boaom, when he was aroused from his reflections by the sound of creaking bolts, and in a few moments more the door of his dungeon was opened, and the rays of a lamp penetrated the placs. Two men entered, closing the door after them; but the eyes of the chieftain were not yet used enough to the light to distinguish either thoir forms or features. Presently, however, as they addressed each other, he recognized the two/ blacks who had so fatally deceived him, and his first impulse was to raise hi* heavy chains and smite them down; but they were not near enough to be thus reached. "Osmir—3€lim," he said, "are you here?" "Yes, my master," replied' Oomir. "Have you come to kill me?" "No." "To bear me to the kin*?." "Yet," "And fee kins fears not to trust mr **Yo« see he doe* trust us." "Aye—as I trtoeted you. 0 , you are t w o ungrateful villains. When you c a m to me i n the forest* I believed your tale of woe, and took pity upon you: and I meant to he kind to you, « u d make your lot a pleasant one. I looked into your faces, and I thought you were honest. I did not trust you from your speech, but from your honest looks. However, it is past. And now what seek ye V "Good master," said Osmir, speaking earnestly, "before I tell you why we are now here, let me say to you that W4 are not without hearts, and that we have some store of honesty. Wfeen we went to your camp, we went in the service of another master, whom we were bound to serve. We had sworn that we would capture you if we could. But, sir, after we had seen you, and known you, we would have recanted had the thing been possible. We asked Judah to free us from the task, but he refused." "Why do you tell me this story now?" "That_y_ou may know the reason of our action." "You action speaks for itself. Look at these chains; and mark the fate to which I am doomed.'* "I meant not the action of the past, good master; I alluded to action that was to come." "Action to come?" "Yes. Selim and I are here to speak of your release from this dungeon. Hold—let our words be few, for the time is short. We have promised that we would lead you forth from Horam's power if the thing wjsre possible.", "Promised whom?" asked Julian. The black hesitated. He knew not that he should use the name of the princess, so he finally answered: "Hobaddan is in the city, and our promise has been sent to him. But— there is something more. If we lead you from this place, we do so in the face of great danger. We have planned for that, and have freely staked our lives In the work. But, if we succeed, and you are free, we can never more return to Damascus. If we go with you from this dungeon, we must go with you from the city, and remain with you." Julian believed that the black was speaking truly and honestly. "Certainly," be said, "If you lead me Tn safety from the bonds that now encompass me, I will give you such return as you may desire. You may remain with me, if you like, or I will give you safe conduct into the land of the Syrians." "Your word is enough, my master; and henceforth Selim and I are your servants. We change our allegiance, and the proof of our fidelity shall be manifest in this first act of our service. We have dangers to meet, sir." "Talk not of dangers," cried the chieftain. "Throw off these chains; give me a sword; and lead me to the upper world; and I ask no more. Once again I trust you, and if you prove true, my gratitude shall be your while I live?" Without further words Osmir proceeded to the work he had come to perform. Selim held the lantern, while he loosed the Irons from Julian's limbs; and very soon the chieftain stepped forth.witn his limbs free. "There is no time to waste," said Osmir, as he cast,the chains upon the floor. We have good swords at hand, and for the rest we must trust to our wit and strength. There is danger enough between this dungeon and the open air; but I am ready to meet it." "By the godc," cried- Julian, as he grasped the sword which Osmir had placed in his hand.' "I can laugh at danger now. Lead on, and let this present hour be the last of Horam's power:t »» (To be continued.) "What, then? You have the watch over mc?" A Ring-Necked Tribe. An officer of native troops was ou outpost duty -at Fort Stedman, in the Shan Highlands. Burmah, and was sent on an expedition to a wild part oif the interior, where presumably foot o f white man had never trod before. Here he came across a tribe called "Paloungs." He observed the women were decorated with curious coils of brass around neck, arms and legs, and , on inquiry found.that it was a canon of unwritten law that all the higher- grade ladies be thus adorned. He was horrified to be an eye witness of the operation, the coils being put on a young girl of 12, who lay shrieking and firmly held to the grourid while the rods were bent and hammered on. The neck coll has the effect of a gigantic spring, elongating the muscles into a curious deformity. Each well-born ringed lady has a child following her with a pannikin of water, when in hot sun, to sprinkle the coil, as the brass gets intolerably hot, and festers * the skiu into horrible sores. This is one of the most curious customs ever heard of and in spite of the pain is willingly adhered to, as showing high rank la the wearer.—London Sunday Magazine. MADE 8TR0WG AND WEIL A Prominent Lady Raised From a Sick Bad by P H H B - Entirely Cared ii Tfo Wiats. y t M * ' » U t l l U M I I M U > t M > M t t i f c a m t l U l l l i i n i . 3 MBS. E. A. CRO! Mrs. B. A. Crozler, Senior Vice President of the James Morgan Post, W. R. C , the largest corps in Minnesota, writes from "The Landour," 9th and Nicollet,Minneapolis,Minn., as follows: "PletBe accept hearty thanks on behalf of Peruna, that wonderful medicine which raised me from a sick bed and made a strong and well woman of me In two weeks. 1 suffered with bearing-down pains, backache and continual headache, and found no relief until I tried Peruna. it cured me completely, and 1 feel as young and well as when 18. 1 wish every woman knew the merits of the medicine, and no home would be without It"—Mrs. B. A. Crosier. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Bordulac, N. C, writes: "I was troubled with very serious f t m a k weakness; had spell* o f — . that exhausted me so that I fes*«4 would lose my mind. I eufferet H K - told agony with my back, t h e ptfn « ~ t e n d m s down my left leg. My p a t a waa t o s«vere t h a t I would have w e l - comed death at any moment—so a o on** need wonder that Z recommend Pjerwsc* so highly, for i t cured me entirely eM t h a t Not a sign of pain haa returned! and that will soon be two years a o m "I am glad that there is a way I caw speak, trusting that many a sufferer w i n read my testimonial, and not only tteA but believe."—Mrs. Wm, Henderson. FOB WOBCTN OKLT. Free Treatment During tto* Weather kf> Or. Bartman* By the assistance of an- experience* staff of physicians, Dr. Hartman pre* poses to direct the treatment of s e v - eral thousand women, who, fot onereason or another are ailing. Each patient sends name, symptoms, an d a short description of previous treatment, and are entered in t h * doctor's books as regular patients. 6 treatment is directed- from t i m e — to time as may be found necessary by the doctor, without charge. Every letter and name is held strictly confidential, and in no case will any onft be published except by the express wish of the,patient herself. These cases are treated with t h e same care and fidelity as the private patients of a regular family physician. During the past year a large number of cases have been cured. Every item or the treatment is directed for which 0 * charge whatever Is made. Address Dr. Hartman, President off The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio, for free treatment. Girl KUled by Lightning. Allegra Eggleston Seelye, a graduate of Cornell University, and granddaughter of Edward Eggleston, the author, was found dead in Cascadilla Gorge near Ithaca, N. Y. She was found hanging by her feet from root* over the edge of the bank shortly after a violent rainstorm. The position in which she was found and the condition of her features indicate that she had been struck by lightning and fallen over the bank. ALE. UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPER*. use Russ Bleaching Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocer*. A high liver ma3'dwell on the ground floor or in theirarret. FRAGRANT Tooth Powder In a handy Patent Box (new) ML am ~ SOZODONT LIQUID - - 25c V h 6 Urfe LIQUID aad POWDER, 7& gfa f j j At all Stores, or by Mail for the price. HALLARUCKEU NEW YORK SHOES* OlOJi MADK.. f o r More Than a Quarter of a Century The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and 83.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear haa excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation baa been won by merit alone. w> L- Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because his reputation for the best S3.00 and S3.50 shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed to high that the wearer receives more value for his money in the W. Ii. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L. Douglas sells more $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. W, L Douglas $4>00 Qilt Edge Line _ cannot 6« equalled at arty pric*. ft -B Hot Weather Health. During the heated term of July anoV August one should be careful to keep att the organs of the system in free workin? condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken before meals will ward off diseases incident to this trying season. Nature's Priceless Remedy 0R.0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT AH dCdurersess DTrh.r Oou.o Ph-B th»e »Pwosr.e8s S Rheumatism, C>, Weak Back. 8arai«a,. ms. Sores aae aft PsJaiarsb hei sd noaems ne,o ta ssdel lf aitr, sjsnMmlt tBraonudb lYe, owue a wTtriila lC rMlf*fa B'way, Ne wburgh. W. Y. SCALE AUCTIOK as? K&&tz§!!?$X2UK% HARVEST 20,000 HANDS required to harvest the grain crop of Western Canada. The most abundant yield on the Continent. Reports ar*> t h a t the average* yield of No. 1 Hard wheat in Western Canada will be ove* thirty bushels to the acre. Price* for farm help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching Lands adjoining tho Wheat Belt Excursions will be run from all points in the United States to the Free Grant Loads. Secure a home at once, and if you wish to purchase at prevailing prices, and secure the jdvantage of the low rates, apply for literature, rates, etc., to P. PEDLBT, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the nearest one of the fallowing Canadian (Government Agents: J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie,Mich.,M. V. Me- Innes* No. *2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.> or Joseph Young, 51¼ State St., CoiumtMa\ Ohio. When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to set* the Canadian Exhibit at the Pan-American. EDUCATIONAL. W. i- mm $9*00 and $3. thm m ...wti 9.&Q- *A and 90 Bold by the beat shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. •bHosasw ar e« •n oOt rs«otlder i n» jya mM toowlln.-, sIefn dW o.r dLer. dDiroeocstl atos liSt» a cnt*y.w ahdedrieti oonna rl efocre ipcat rorfi apgrei.c e Manyd cpuastiro mth adte pwairlltm eqeunat lw Si6l l sm&da kfe* y «ojn» -a toWrn« m*ra. deT sahkoee ms, einas ustryelme,e nfitts a owf l fosotty ales dsheosiwrend o;u si mseaonddelw; sidtathte usuapll yto ew;o hrnea; vpyla, imn eodr- lam onrt gHwgaran tseoeleds,. Try a pair. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, Classics. Letters, Economics and History*. Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy. LswT Civil, rWchanical and Electrical Englnsersasv Architecture. ^ ^ Thorough Preparatory and Comtnarclat Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges. St. Edward's Hall, for boy's under 13. The 58- h Year will open September 10th, !9#t, Catalogues Free. Address RtV. A. M0RR1SSLY, C S . C , Presides*. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY* Notre Dame, Indiana. , Conducted by the Sisters of the Holw Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Classical education. Reg*. ular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students, carefully prepared for Collegiate course*' Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Muaie and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue fr«e» The 47th year will open S e p t 3, \9oX, Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, 3t,Mery'»A<adetay, Netre Tr OP EDA I . * COLLEGE, IZopedufr.O.: IMs> **-ayr: a plan to earn it: R.R. fare free; catalog* .'<Vi " - V- ^- '•' •' • I K • '.y'K'V.. S 'M W , N . U . — D s i V R O I T . - N a S 4 » - L v C H '.i'"! t^s^Mifc^iftsfti^eifc * * * * * * * * * * mm k' 81« fincfettej fispatrb. -r-1- . t- ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUG. 22,1901. 'The will of Stephen O. Hadley of Chelsea has been filed for probate* The estate is estimated at $2,500 personal and $3,000 real estate. He bequeaths to his sons, Lyman K. Hadley, Charles H. Hadley, Hanson Hadley and Justin J. Hadley and grandchildren Stephen Hadley, J a y Hadley, Frederick Hadley, Joseph Hadley Oalista Hadley, and Sylia Hadley, children of his son Lewis G. Hadley, each the sum of $5. To his wife Emeline he bequeathes her under a marriage contract. The rest of his estate is to be equally divided between his six daughters Laura R. B'akely, Emma J. Kinney, Angeline Backus, Adella Blakely, Sylia A. Boyce and Lydia A. Boyce. The will is dated July 17, 1900, and witnessed by G. W. Tnrnbull, H. Holmes and H. L. Wood. Mr. Hadley formerly resided at Stockbridge, Ingham county. Question Answered. Ye*, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of usin« anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard ot Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undicesstd food, regrrtate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling ~ feTanlTTad witETieadacnes aTd ot er aches. You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A Michigan man while on a trip to New Yoyk city recently on the New York Central had a n occasion to lay over and took the local passenger from Schenectady to Syracuse, and was surprised to see it stop a t cross roads to let people on and off. " I asked the ^ondnctor what in the world i t meant,'1 said Mr. Griggs, "and he told me jit was a new order, but that now all the trains except the express stopped at any road oi crossing at which a passenger desired to get off. New York state is gridiorned with electric lines, and the great New York Central, to retain its local patronage has been forced to adopt t h e same system as the electrio lines. I t was a revelation to me and demonstrated what a telling effect on tberbaginess-of ijbe -steam-road^ the electric lines must have." Astounded the Editor. Editor S. A. Brown, of Beunetteville, S. C, w**s once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered arrest distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once and after using four bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guararted cure. Onlv M)e at F. A. Sigler's. • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • ' W. C- 7. If. Edited b j the W, C T n.of Pinokn^y t t T " The Knight Templars over at Ann Arbor are such busy bodies that they leave their downy b ede at 4 o'clock in the morning to respond to a call for a special conclave. Well i t is a good thing ives did not request tliem to get up so early. T O C u r e u C o l d i n O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Rush!! Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry Just now you are in great haste for Job work. We can supply you with what you want, betheyLettortieacls Billlieficl&, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, and Stationary. prices and - usiness Wedding You will find our Work satisfactory. Try us and see. DISPATCH OFFICE, Detroit's Bicentenlal closes in a Blaze of fcllorj. I n his fondest dreams Monsieur Cadillac thought to leave as an heritage the lands granted him by the King of France ftt tho beautiful city of the straits. But such was not to be, and we read the new popular book "A daughter of New France" perhaps we can find some reason for this in the prophecy given by Father Estienne the grand old missionary priest who gave his life to care for the souls of tho Iudians at Wichilimackinac. One intensely cold stormy evening while Monsier de Cadifiac lived at Mackinaw he received a call from the priest who took him to task for bringing from Montreal the strong waters that steal the tongue and brains and render useless the hands of men. He said to him "formerly when the Iudians returned from t h e chase, t h e fisheries, their louj trapping expeditions they repaired first to the church to render thanks to heaven. Now, look you to-day a large baud came in with haste to outrun the approaching storm. You beheld the goodly showing they made with their peltries and what next Monsieur de Cadilac? The trader took a cask of braudy into their village and proposes a game of bowl. The stakes to be drams of liquor against their furs. Finally all the fuTS have been gambled away; poor as when they went into the woods at the beginning of the win ter. The Indians reel from the lod^e or sink down upon the floor. What have you to say to this Monsieur de Cadilac? What have I to say? I deem it necessary that the strength upon whose labors the prosperity of the settlement largely depends shall be forfieted by a small meRSure of brandy. If the dogs.of Indians drink to excess, surely I am uot tc blame. "Monsieur le Commandant I make no comment upon your theory as far as it concerns the officers and soldiers of the garrison. F o r myself I never touch spirits believing example to be more potent than precept,' answered the missionary. And, at least, the drink that the Indians so aptly name "fire-water" is not necessary for them. Our lake Indians their fathers before them, their grandsires back to their remote ancesters have en dured the rigors the climate, the exposure of trapping expeditions, have broken the ice of the straits to spear fish for food, and yet have managed to exist without the drink wherewith you have taken so much trouble to provide for them. "There is no contingency which justifies the doing of even a little wrong," said Father EBtienne with dignity. "I ask yon is the work of the fouuder of this mission and that of the misionaries who came after him, down to this day, is all this to be undone? Have we opened the way here for your only that you may set in the path of the Indian a temptation that be knew not hitherto, that with your accursed strong waters you should debase him beneath t h e level of the brute creature?" In a towering rage Cadilac sprang to his feet. " I will not brook such speech" he said hotly. "As co this matter understand me your business here is to christianize the red men mid to minister to the spiritual needs of the white settlers of post as best you may. I furnish brandy to t h e Indians because I think best to do so." Father Estienne retained his self control as he replied, "You are the commandment here and I recognize your oivil authority; but as to this beiug the end of the matter I t issue between us, I warn yon that ench is very far from, the case. If, either for the sake of personal gaiu or commercial enterprise, you continue, as now, ever ready ¢0 quench the savage thirst you have aroused with the potion of death, the insidnous fire water—if you permit them to be barter not only fuis but their immortal souls for a dram,—believe me retribution will come, You may grow rich, Sieur Cadilac,—ay you will rich" "ay" h e repeated, in the same clear modulated tones the Indians loved, "you will grow from here you will establish a fine colony; moneys and lands„and honors will be yours; but beware, there will come a day when these honors and possessions will pass from you, your friends will turn against you, you will die in poverty, your children will be friendless and no one of your name will remain in the city you will found." As he uttered these words the hand of the consecrated priest fell to his side, the light of prophecy died out of his eyes and again h e became the humble missionary. "I have said what I came to say" he added quietly. Forthwith he threw his furcoat about his shoulders, drew his capouch over his head, flung open the door and passed out into the darkness and sleet, leaving as uncomfortable a storm behind him. Who can say that God does not euge His Children? D l f l e a l t l M l a t k « WfcfV Wiggles—Do yon call your kitchen girl a maid? Waggles—How can we? Her name Is Mrs. Moriarity, aud she has eight (frown up chUdren.^SomerviUe Journal T o S a v e T i m e . *Jedge," said the colored prisonet, •is I expected ter tell de truth?' "Why, of course you are!' "Well, dec des go ahead en sentence me fust!"—Atlanta Constitution. • P R E S . S t o p t h e C o u r t * a m i w o r k * o f f tlie C o l d . Luxatire Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold in one day. No < ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Didn't Like tho water. Some 20 families on Hill street and vicinity have beeu enjoying the privilege of tapping the old university conduit that formerly furnished water from the spring on the laud of the late Hon. Emanuel Mann. I t is splendtdr «prmg water-arid the supply is very abundant. For some weeks it has been noticed that the water hed a peculiar odor and not less so a peculiar taste. The pipe becoming stopped up, Arthur Sweet dug up 20 feet and found a dead woodchuck was the cause of the stoppage. He investigated the spring and there he found half a dozen dead wood* chucks. I t is no wonder the beautiful spring water tasted and smeiled rather peculiarly. I t is ojrly surprising that there have so far been no cases of typhoid fever. It is reported that certain parties have made their boasts that they would spoil the spring for the users. To Save her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Gallwgar, of La Grange, Ga., applied Iiucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her b^ad and face and writes its quick cut« exceded all hopes, It works wonder in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions., Cuts,- Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Ifew* a n d N o t e s . J. J. H. Gregory has figured out the cost of growing an acre of onions on a New England farm as $188.80, or 39½ cents a buahel, for a crop of 500 bushels. An uneven hay crop, distinctly short In the western regions, Is Orange Jpdd Fanner's special report. There Is A steady enlargement of clover acreage. Fighting asparagus rust by sprayfng with borduuux mixture does not seem B r i g h t P r o s p e c t s . Tbt weddintf ring is golden; Her hair's a golden hue, And the future will be golden; He has gold enough (or two. —Chicago New*. U n v s e e s s A r r . Miss Beecroft— Did Charlie Squeesicks let you steer the boat? Miss Titberington—Ob, It was unnecessary. He could steer It with one band.—Brooklyn Eagle. D e a d l y DaeL. Did you hear of that duel between nta?" "No. Pistols or swords?" "Neither. They prescribed for each' other."-Tit-Bits. Safety* •Tou're eafel'1 the umpire snooted, Then sadly muttered be, • While bleachers roared their wild distent, • "Who'll say as much (or me?" —Detroit Journal. STATB of WICHIGANr County cf Livii gsfm S. S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, hald at the Probate Cfflce in the Village of Howell, on Saturday the 17th day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tho estate of ELEAS W. MARTIN, Deceased Now cou es Cbas. Lovo, Executor of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render his final account in said estate. Thereupon U is ordered that Saturday the 14th c ay of September next, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said account. Ani U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in th* Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. t-47 El'GENK A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State ot MichT gan, County of Livingston, 83.—Probate Court for said county. Estate of ELIZABKTH E. CAMPBKLI,, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probnte of said county, commissioners on claivs in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 7th day of Aug. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all perions holding claims against SHU\ estate in which to present their claiirs to us for examination and adjustment; ' Notice is hereby gjyen that wo will mwet on the seventh day of November A, D., 1901 and on the seventh day of February, A. D. 190J, atone o'clock p . m. of each day, at the Hnckney Exchauge Bank iu the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive aud examine sucii claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Aug. 7, A. D. 1901. tf W. TEBPLK 1 r . „ GKO. a. MOWKBS V „, DAVID H. MOWURS ) 0l Commissioners )a Claims. Pay your Subscription this mouth Railroad Guide. > AUD STEAMSHIP UNKS* Popular route tor Ann Arbor,, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE B a U r s a A , T S J I . 1 , 1 9 3 1 . T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit and Eest, * 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . m., 8:58 p . m . F o r CJrand Rapids, North and WVst, 9:45 a . m . , 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p . J I . F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36" a. m., 3:04 p . m . , 8:58 p . m. F o r Toledo and South, 40:36 a. m, FRANK BiY, H. F. MOELLEU, Agwit, South Lyoo. G. P. A.> Detroit. tfrand Trnnk Rail war System. - 0.44 a.m. to be a very "taking" notion to the maparagus growers. The wheat harvett now bat the floor. 6:45 p.m. Jackson. Detroit, and ijtermediatettatious trial 1 and ex p. ..Jackson. Lenox, and 4:45 p. m.liiif rmedhtie tuitions ' \ mixed. «:l«a. in. 5:1»p. m. • r ; M t . i a 1 J f "The 9:16 a, m. and 8:45 p. a . trains hare through coach between Jackson aud Detroit. W. J. mask, A Pinckns/ %vp wmmm. ' . " • ' • • .••!<• - v • ft • • t- * ' < Hilrer Mine in Ann Arbor. • Jk rich silver mine has been discovered right in the heart of Ann Arbor. Some bright young chemist can iiake a wad of money by getting the privilege of working the claim and this privilege can be obtained very cheaply. This mine is located between the Armory and the Savings Bank building, on the property lately acquired by the D., Y., A. A. & J. Ry. for i-s waiting room. The find was made Tuesday. For many years there has been a photograph gallery located in the west store of the Savings Bank block. Lewis, Gibson & Clark and later Berryman have in turn had their studios there. The principal chemical used in makphotographic negatives is silver m^ato. It man expensivechemical by reason of the precise white metal being the base of the combination. For years and years the silver nitrate washings from the developing room have been allowed to pass down through a pipe and into an old unused cistern located ou the vacant lot above referred to, The cister n has cement walls and bottom, so that nothing could get away except by evaporation. The bottom of this cistern U now covered to a considerable thickness with sediment mostly comingfrom the photographer's developing room. This sediment has been examined and has been found to be very rich with silver. The young man wo can separate it will have plenty of money for his labor to celebrate on Labor D a y . — C o u r i e r . ^ , 4his Shallow Cultl-vattoa F o r Cora. We do l o t believe in deep cultivation for corn after it has grown more than three or four Inches high. By that time it has begun to seed its roots out; bence to work the soil deep after this has begun is to break those roots and to check the growth. There may be a period in the growth of a plant or tree when a root pruning is beneficial, but so little is known about it that we do not care to experiment with It in a haphazard way. But in a year like the present ^deep cultivation is likely to break more corn roots than-ID a rtry and warmer season. The corn root nevus FOR SMALL INVESTORS. P a t i e n c e a n d Push t h e Sure W a r to a Profitable Poultry Business. Poultry and egg raising is eminently adapted to the person with small capital who Is anxious that the Investment pay without running too great risk. One may begin in the most humble way in poultryjraising, and then gradu- j ally increase the size of the plant a s ! conditions w a r r a n t It is really a easel of learning a business while slowly in-1 vesting capital in it. And this is really i the best and most sensible way of approaching the business. To start in' with all the capital invested at first, pi PI # iiu^wiiii^iejjt i p j i I v.' October last from seed pi&nted Juno 19 represents the actual difference between results secured front liberal feeding and a very thorough cultivation and from ordinary methods of fertilization and culture in the same field on identically moisture, but not too much, and it de- ( and then learn later by bitter experilights in trie heat of the sun. I t is thus likely to run much nearer the surface than it would have done if we had been favored with more warm days and less rain. Working the soil as deep as the' manure used, will make it fertile before planting the seed and as thoroughly as possible after the corn begins to grow, but not more than three inches deep between the rows, and in a season like this we would prefer not to go more than two inches deep, says American Cultivator. — B r i n g yotrr—job work t o office. What a tale it tells. It that mirnor ot yours shows a wretched, salbw cmiplection, a jaundiced look, ruoib patches and blotchrs on the skin, it's Uv«r trouble; but D r . Kind's N*w Life Pills regulate, the liver, purify the blood, give cluar skin rosy cheeks, rich completion. Only 25o at F. A. Siller's drug stora. Slow Travelers. Great ideas travel-slowly and for a time noiselessly as the gods wbese feet were shod with wool Popocatepetl. The Mexican volcano Popocatepetlwas utilized* as a source of s-ulptiur more than 400-years ago. v Two L i c k y Judges. The late Baron Fitzgerald, an Irish ^udge, who was on the bench fflV 20 years, never once pronounced a capital sentence, and Lord Morris, who sat for 22 years, never hanged a criminal. The Ann Arbor R. R. Reduce* Passenger Fares on its Car Ferry. C o m m e n c i n g A u g u s t 1st. t h e s i n g l e t r i p p a s s e u g e r fare b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t a n d M e n o m i n e e w i l T b e r e d u c e d t o $1.00 a n d t h e r o u n d t r i p t o $2.00. H e r e t o f o r e tile i c o m p a n y h a s c h a r g e d ^ 3 . 0 0 foi j o n e way a n d $5.00 for r o u n d t r i p . A g e n e r a l r e d u c t i o n i n fares for j t h r o u g h t i c k e t s t o p o i n t s b e y o n d F r a u k f o r t witt also b e m a d e w h i c h will b e of g r e a t benefit to p r o s p e c t i v e t r a v e l e r s . F o r fur- ' t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , call o n n e a r e s t i A n n A r b o r B . R A g e n t . t-f i THE WHIRL.OF FASHION. Ywy,pretty white dresses are made •TYictoria lawn. Use silk and satin foulards of the •emtn grow steadily in favor. Tfce corselet skirt is every day becoming more popular. It certainly merits the success it has been somewhat slow to achieve. Far costumes handsomely tailor made a*4 worn with sill* blouse vests or nntty lKtle fitted waistcoats blue English seiqfs' scums to have retained its old fa war. WWti" and yoJlow are effectively combta** l on some of the season's choicest rotjru! l;;it^. sprays of yt'llow rambler row* in ilroo|>it:;; clusters, narcissus^ tumcysucklr ami dalUxlil hi'itig very fiiTtjvil ilowvrs. V»i y t i;i iioi'sue •Lrowii-i "f silky. jrrass In'.v.i Si.'ivi- hce'i ni'iilc .: ,• \vi';;i:i! lashwvttl'U- walei'iti.'i p l a n s tills s;;::m;ei\ and ike tinfrd silk l;!::uy:s display to I f v f e d i o n the lov< !y : a; ;s!i> cmkroiderlas with wnich t.hey o.:v trimnu'ii. — NVw T'erk Post. ence, is just the way to get discour aged and find that there is no money in the business. With the smallest amount of capital one can go into the business, especiallj if there is a suitable place at band foi the work. One can rent a small poul try farm and then learn by experience, even raising fruits and vegetables the first few years,to help pay the expenses ef living. Ultimately.* however, the ambition should be placed on chicken and egg raising for the purpose of mas tering it as a specialty. L e t o n e beginjMtli«M)hegsand find out the first season what can be done with that" number. From this stock he can prepare his next 'season's increase without further callingjupou his capital. By method of exchange of eggs with neighbors near or* distant new blood can b£ introduced, and there will not be much danger of close inbreeding. In many places there is a -regular system of exchange of eggs in this way, and a t very little expense new breeds are constantly being added. From the 50 hens of the first season the flock can be increased to 200 for the second. If you have been successful with the f>0, you are probably prepared the second year to handle 200. especially if proper houses and yards have been prepared in advance. That is very essential, and throughout' the whole development of the business never neglect to increase the quarters of the hens and chickens in proportion to their increase in numbers. "With plenty of accommodations and fair success the second year the beginner might well increase his stock to 500 for the third year. The fourth year he mijjht go up to 700 or 800 and the fifth season round out the business with an even 1,000. When you have reached that number, the plant is a pretty good sized one, and its further increase must be made gradually. There are poultry farms ef 5.000 and 10,000 hens, but the owners have learned by careful experience hew to handle such numbers in the most economical way. Any beginner, of course, can grow up to such proportions if be lias the push and go and the "good business common sense which enables him to raise and sell to the best possible advantage, concludes an American Cultivator correspondent. A SIMPLE SWARM CATCHER RESULTS OP HIGH AND COMMON CULTUBE. the same kind of soil. The first appears a t the left of the cut, the other at the right. The. writer who sends the sketch to Country CJeutteman calls attention to the deslrabHity of culture that will produce "quality" and successfully comb i n e i t with "quantity," to which latter much attention has already been devoted. > These potatoes were grown on upland clay, hard and tenacious, better adapted to marble making thaa to potato growing. With plowmg and thorough pulverization with roller,, disk, spring tooth harrow awl plank drag, the soil was perfectly fined ,and mellowed to the depth of five or sl-x inches, except the check or No. 2 plat, which was given only bhc ordinary preparation of the average farmer. The seed cut to two eyes was planted with an application of high grade complete potato manure xan both plats. In a few days the wtedvr w*s used on plat No. 1, followed by thrae harrowings at intervals. After that nitrate of soda was applied, followed by two cultivations on each of tke two succeeding weeks and another amplication ©f nitrate of soda the following .week. Bordeaux mixture was used, further cultivation given, a*d a third application oX nitrate was given- just as the vines came into bleoin. • Plat No. 2 was cultivated four times, had one application of paris green, but no bordeaux or nitrate. TURNIPS IN THE CORN. W i l l « W A. IS rF E D " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, n e n o u s men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Kn ill's Red Pills for \Van People. They restore Heaith, Strength and bV.uty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weather- They are the jarreat body builder and devnioper, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Iovitrorator, Bowel Regulator. 25 dost'* 25c. Knill's BIUH Kidney Pills cure Backache and Kidnev troubles. & box. 25c Their Secret Is out. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cau>« of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whiftaker, who for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "Its all due to Or. Kia^'s N'rtvv Discovery," write-! her husbarvd. 4 , ' t completely cured her! and also cured our little daughter of j a severe attack of Whooping Cough." It postive'y cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all throat and Lung troubles Guaranted bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at ?. A. Sigler's dru^ store. Light, Easily Managed and Reach a Good Distance. I have tested quite a few swarm catchers, but have found none to give j such thorough satisfaction as this simple device which any beekeeper can make, says the well known bee man, * F. G. Herman in American Agriculturist. Take a crotched stick aud remove the bark. Make a ring about 20 inches in diameter out of stout wire—tele- The> Irrigated Beet Area. Mr. Henry Oxnard. the great beet sugar man, says that sugar beets reach their highest degree of perfection, commercially, under Irrigation. In sugar j coutent. purity and yield per acre the greatest excellence Is produced by giv- j Ing the crop the moisture needed at * Just the right time. The sugar beet ! Industry in this country is a young , giant, and the Irrigated beet area is j rapidly increasing.—Cor. American Cul-; tlvator. 60 YEAR89 EXPERIENCE A SWARM CATCHES. graph wire is about r i g h t Next take a piece of burlap and sew into bag shape, then sew the wire ring into the mouth of the bag and fasten it into the crotched stick so it will swivel, and the device is ready for use. It is well to have on hand one or two poles of different lengths and two short straps with which to unite them. This device will reach a swarm 30 feet from the ground. The great feature of it is its lightness, and no matter at what angle the pole is held the bag is always perpendicular. To hive a swarm whose queen is at large with the bees, bring the swarm catcher right up under the cluster and give it a sharp jerk upward and the cluster will drop from the limb right into the mouth of the catcher. Carry to the hive and turn the bag inside out, and the bees will drop in front of the hive and run into i t s A G o r m a B d , M I ' ' A caterpyiar can ^ t 600 time* its weight of food in a .mo*th... TftAoc M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* Ac. Anrono sending a nketeh and deacrlntlon may qnlcklf iweert*tn our opinion free whether an »nvoi»non ta protmbly pmentable. Communis*. tlotiimt rtctly oontldentlal. Handbook on Patent! ••nt free. Oldest agency for ••cnrlnffpatentt. Patent* taken through Mann & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific flmerKam A handtomety Hlnrtmted weekly. CHldttonoLany actenUOe lqornaj. •: Tour y aotentlfle lot _ IT.aenrmre*«.t |c3i ra- Bran' 361Bro**«t?, ( 'Jft F 8U WaahiaJToo'. rxmwwammtr NewYori aston. D.C. Tivo Good Crops Grown Together. Sow Abort the Middle of Jr.ly. I have been sowing tur.nip seed in my cornfield for nearly 50 years. On« year I sowed 30 pounds of seed on 30 acres and harvested about 10,000 bushels of turnips and a good crop of corn, says a writer in Orange Judd Farmer. Plant the conn in straight rows and keep the cultivator going until about the middle of July. Mien'sow the turnip seed directly after the last cultivation. If two or three dashing showers fall in a week or so. no covering is needed. If my ground is ready and showers are in prospect I hasten to sow my seed. If no rain comes, the seed must be lightly covered, much as you would clover seed. Two »r three boards fastened together and drawn between the rows of corn cover__the seed very nicely. A strap leaved turnip ef the best variety will grow almost 'anywhere provided the plant can get a start. I want my tunnips for feeding all the way from September to February, and I want a lot of them. Bushel for bushel they are worth more than mangels during this time. Give the cattle and sheep.plenty of turnips, and no medicine' will be needed. • Turnips should be stored as near the stock a* possible, so they can be easily fed. Any place where ventilation can be controlled and where frosts can be kept out will answer. I have a cellar under the driveway of my barn 10 by 32 by 10 feet, which I have filled with roots more than once. Be careful, however, not to put any turnips into your cellar after they have been out on the ground on a frosty night A few bushels injured-by freezing will start a heat that will destroy all of them. ^ , W« tbe tt*d«r4ifn^, *> b*rtfcy acrree to refund the money on ft 9t cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it OOfJ not cure an j ccugb, cold, wboopinf con ah, or throat trouble* We alt* guarantee Down's Elixir to enre eon somption, when used according to di« rections. or money back. A fWl dot* on going to bed and small doses d«ring tbe day will care tbe matt sevaM cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, PCBUSHSD KVHT THUB3IUY UO&XIXQ BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*n>pri*tor. ' Subscription Price $1 la Advance Entered at Ue Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan as aecond-claea matter. AdvertUing rates made known en application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I>atn and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by pr^ieDCTn^fn?^ff<^«)1tlr'efet^' ete of admission. In case tickets are nottxroaght to tbe ofnee, regular rates will be cb&rged. All matter in local notice column willbe cnar | . ed at 5 cents per line St fraction t hereof j for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged for accordingly. fc^All changes of adTertlaements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOS 1>XIJV IIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallklngt and the latest styles of Type, ete., which enables us to execute all kind* of work, such as Hooks, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads?Not« Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o'v as good work can b" aone. *LL BILLS PATABLT FIRST OF SVBBr K0NTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to r j l u n i the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Green's Warranted Svrup of T a r if,it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 .NVillE. Darrow. ,INTENSIV£ CULTURE. Liberal a n d Ordinary F e e d i n g Coi •Wnat XHratr J>O«HI. " The accompanying reproduction of two,. baskets of potatoes Jiarvested S u b s c r i b e for D i s p a t c h . 4<frA This elgnatnri le nn every box 1 th« y^wolw Laxative BnwMHJuim^c Tabi«t« the ramedy that VU.LAGE OFFICERS. PBBSISVMT...^^. -« C. L. Sigler TIU/STEBS R. Baker, P.. H. Erwiu, F. G.Jackson, Geo Reason J*. Cbas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLERK ,.......». , ,..E. R. Bratr* THEA8CBBR *»**et»«••»•••»• • J. A. Cadvrell AsgEBBOK Jae. A.Greene STREET COMMISSIONER J. Parker HEALTH OFricER .Dr. H. F. Staler ATTORNEY ~ ~ W. A. Carr MARSHALL S. Brogan CHURCHES. - - • — ' • • • • • • - • i • i I . • • i • • • i i ^ i VIKTHOUIST BJPESCOPAL CHURCH. i.Tj Rev. H . W . HicSa, pastor. ServtceTevei Sunday morning at lil:3<i, and every Sunday evening at 7:0flVclock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday scliool at close of morning service. CUAS. HENRY ttupt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. SetTice every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThnrs day evenings. Sunday school at close of m<»rn lair oervi^e. Airs, Taos. Mead, riupt,, Mocco Teejtle Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHL'RCK. Kev. M. J. Cotnmarford, 1'a^tor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock uigh mass with sermon at 9:% a. m. Catechism at 3 j(K» p. in., vespers ana li<jn*»diction at 7:»D p. m SOCIETIES: • • ! • — . - - - — rptae A. O. II. Society" oi Caii ;J I vie, Tn-Jts every . 1 third s ii t iv in tn* Fc. M it:m.v il-ill. lotto ruomjy Liu I M. T. iv^ily. C >intf [>>!<g;te» b^PWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ^evening at 6:CNJ oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extendol Co everyone, especially youU|? people. F. L. Audrews, Pres. _ GHRHTIAM ENTi)L-:\\" >li < 'VT3 f >": - T • < iui;< ev«»rv Sunday »»venio^ HI t>: i) \':^i. . . Mi** L. M. '.'oi; Seerjturr, \tu- 'I ittU CArpiuCiir r liHy W. c. T. U. meets the first Friday ol each I month at 1:% p, m. at t i e a<> uo o( i)r. i-I. F. . Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i? coAdially invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres-, Mrs. Etta Diiitte, Secretary. The C.T. A. and b. fcucieiy of tills placp, n»^et eve«y third Satumay evening in the Pr. 2a.»t- :Ue\v Hall. Johu Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAB. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Comman4ei LiTin'gston Lodge, No. 7«, ? & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesdur evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY KBAD, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tirst Tnuraday eveniui; of each Mocth in the Muccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at vJ:S0 p m. at K. i). T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially invited. JCLIA. SitiLKit, Lady Com. ^ ^ TTNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL GUARD ^ • ^ ^ t \ tneet every second Wednesday •iSaYaV. evening of every month in the K. O. A ^ B ^ T - ^- Hall at 7:30o'clock. All visiting ^ V - G u a r d s welcome. ^ " ^ ^ F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J, w7MONKS.' DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER StGLEft'S ORUG « T O R l . i- ' H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt] .mended today or night. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. VETERINARY SURQEOM Graduate of Out irlo Veterinary C >IU>ra, also the Veterinary Dentistry Collega Toronto Oaaada. Will promptly attend to all disease ot tb» do mestlonted ant"1*1 *< a reasonable prtoa. Horses teeth examinedJFrM. •"'-''•'Vf'>:-' •£" > • ' " & • & OPriCdat /AILL. PINCKNBV .—t— •t& v.y. >• ,',>:.t' V- , : . ' , ' " . ; , * • > . / r ' . ; • • • '• >*->& ( • . • . ^ • i " * v ' 1 ' ' ' - * •• ' * ' * ' 1¾¾¾¾^¾ > * ;;:-* «'>, VV. < ' >I®1« I, A' . . " - . • > • -v " " ' ; ' • • • " ; * • . , • . • . " ' , . - ; 1 •)•,:•:•'•-A •: ' • • ' : • ' ' - ' ; / N ; " - ' , . . . . .:• ^ . - ; • " , , ' •" • • . " ; . < • - • • • v ' - . ' i c ' ' ' < ' • . • > ' • • & " ' - - ^ : ^ - '>.:NV $ . ••»' ,:1 i '•;:•*; m i ii F B A S K L. AMIKKWS, Publisher. PINCKKEY, - " - MICHIGAN. There are altogether In Yucatan •even cities, thirteen towns, sixty-two ruined cities, 143 villages, fifteen abandoned settlements, and 33 haciendas. Scarcely any of these places has as many as 10,000 Inhabitants, the population of the great majority falling below 1,000. American Roman Catholics contributed during 1900 for foreign missions $71,230, the amount being sent to the Central Council of the Congregation for the Propagation of the faith. The headquarters of the propaganda are in Paris, France, and from there the money is sent to support weak missions in all parts of the world. The American contribution is much larger than previous ones. It isn't against the law in Minnesota to kill a gambler If he has been cheati n g , a n d will riot return fne money to his victim. At least, a case at Granite Falls has Just been decided to that effect. Dr. Wintner pulled his p:stol and Shot a gambler with whom he was playing cards, because th3 gambler had cheated and refused to pay the money on demand. A jury declared upon oath that Dr. Wintner was not guilty o! murder. "Future punishment? Let's not d'scuss the theological side of it just now," said the old clergyman, gently, to his hot-headed young parishioners. "But did you ever think of it from the domestic and family side? When these babies of yours begin to grow up, and you see them imitating your faults and hampered by your weaknesses, and know that you're to blame—ah there's a kind of future punishment there can be no two opinions about!" He began his trip on the Seine and he is now on the Marne. He will sail down the Yohne, the Saone, the Rhone and its small branches flowing into the Mediterranean. Then he will go on the Loire'and end his voyage through France on the Rauce, which will conduct him to St. Malo, where he will take a steamboat to Jersey. The jaroe...of his canoe is Oithona. and is T * - "f *»'»' 53S 9B Child Born While Gliding Over the Wabash, THIEF GETS SATCHEL AND $900 B t n m e of Thloct that Hare Been Said, Done and Happened ia Various Part* of The roalnrolar State Briefly Sketched for Boay Readers. : — •> A Train Born Babe. Mre. W. H. Alvln, of 2218 Wabash avenue, Gblctigo, gave birth to a child Friday night while a passenger on Wabash train Xo. 0. which arrived In Detroit at about 11 o'clock. The birth took place, a few miles this side of Adrian at nbout 10 o'clock. The child Is a boy and weighed seven pounds. Some kind-hearted passenger took up a collection for the youngster which netted $20. Mi's. Alvln was. on her way to visit at Toint au Chene. Canada. As soon as possible, word was telegraphed to Adrian and Mrs. Alvln wa^a4^>»*ie*Uta^^DL^Kh:kuatriclv of that town, who came on at once. She was taken to the House of Providence, Detroit, on her arrival there. It has been suggested that the boy be named Adrian Wfibasih Alvln, so constructed that it can be wheeled on terra firma whenever its occupant gets tired of being on the water. The London Lancet, a high medical authority, says that the habit of s?lfdruggging has grown to be, a source of untold mischief. The practice has been greatly assisted by the enormous improvements in pharmaceutical preparations. Treating symptoms without medical advice may be temporarily satisfactory, but what if the physical disturbance be the sign of fatal disease? A little knowledge, coupled with overconfidence. is a dangerous thing in dealing with the ailments Baa-Red Over $900. J. Frank Bennett. l>ooUkeeper for Perkins &• Oo.. Grand Rapids, machinists, drew JW>80 from the bank just lwfore noon Saturday for the weekly pay roll and took the money home in an ordinary satchel. This has l>een his practice, as the bank closes at 1 o'clock. After lunch, he took a street car for the factory and depositing his satchel on the floor at his feet began talking with a fellow passenger. When he reached the factory the. bag containing the money could not be found. During the trip somelwdy had walked off with it without attracting attention and left no clew. Bennett has a faint impression that other passengers were on tho car but can give no description. He Is 23 years old, Footlnh Boy*' Freak. Three young athletes of St. Joseph, Duffy Mason, Joseph Mason, and Bert Mortis, will on Wednesday—next—attempt what has never before been tried. They will row from St. Joseph to Chicago, a distance of <U miles, in a small open shell boat. - There is-considerable interest manifested In the event, and considerable money Is up. MINOR MtCHlOAN M A T T E R * A gang of horse thieves is operating in Nile* and vicinity. The Grand Rapids water boodllug cases will not be tried till September. The Kent county grand jury has decided to abandon the investigation of hoodie scandals. The University of Michigan has been asked to send fire more men teachers to the Philippines. Thirteen saloonkeepers are under arrest at Owosso on the charge of sell* ing liquor Illegally. Mrs. Amos Thompson, of Calumet, committed suicide ut Champion because of family difficulties. Ihmutes of S t Joseph questionable resorts have been ordered to leave town within 10 days or go to jail. Mrs. Arthur Bailey, aged 24. of Artrluu township, was so badly Ibumed by a kerosene oil explosion that she died. Roy I. Taylor, of Mt. Pleasant, has received notice of his appointment to the position of second lieutenant In the regular army. Charles Ritchie, an lumate of the northern asylum, eluded the vigilance of a brother, and hanged himself from a tree in the woods. It is hoped by tho young men that they can secure a race.'and to that effect have issued the following challenge: "We, challenge any three oarsmen to row in a contest from the Graham & Morton dock in St. Joseph, to the Chicago Yacht club house in Chicago, in common rowboats. We will leave at ft:30 a. m.. on Wednesday. August 2t." The young men are determined to take the risk and will not have any steamboat to :.ttond them on their trip. __Veffetnble* Are High. The drought and hot weather of the past two months have almost ruined the early crops of fruits and vegetables, so that Detroit housewives are finding prices greatly advanced over which come in so many forms. Vary- } those of a year ago. Tomatoes, for example, sold for $l to $1.3." per bushel: now they are worth $2 to $2/25. Cabbages were a drug on"the market a year ago at $1.t">0 per hundred, but are scarce now at $T> and $7. Potatoes, worth U."> cents a bushel last season, are now listed rit 0." rents to $1.10 per bushel. Apples are quoted at £4.50 to $5.25 per barrel, as against $2.50 a year ago. Everything else is proportionately high. ing the adage, It may be said that a man who is his own doctor has a foal for a patient. Some amusing letters find their way into the government archives. One federal officeholder recently made an appeal for screens for the building_ where he worked, saying that within a hundred yards were three livery stables, one mule boarding house, one horse sanitarium with operating table, and one fish morgue. He added that his handwriting had been spoiled by the constant endeavor to write and keep off flies at the same time. He had pasted ten sheets of sticky flypaper, and while they carried off thousands of victims they seemed to occasion no vacancies in the ranks of the survivors. The pathetic appeal was in vain. "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all" screens, but he is too hard-hearted to do it. The annual camp of Seventh Day Adventists has commenced in Lansing. There are 400 tents up. Ten thousand strangers arc expected. While walking on the railroad track In Saginaw Wednesday night, William G. Dnlke was struck by a switch engine and Instantly killed. Alfred Erns, held In jail in Standlsh on a charge of horse stealing, escaped by way of skeleton keys. His mother smuggled them in to him. Of the persons of school age In Michigan Detroit has 01,777: Bay City, 0,055; Grand Rapids. 27.371; Jackson. 0,757, and Saginaw, 14,100. John Fitzgerald, of Battle Creek, committed suicide Saturday by cutting his throat with a razor, nearly* severing his head from the body. The Bloomlngdale Cheese Factory received over 27,000 pounds of milk during the month of May and paid the patrons for the same $1,072. The agitation over the, smallpox scare in Three Rivers has al>out sul>- slded and all the patients will shortly be released from quarantine. Harry Lnnhnm. of St. Joseph, was »>t Jiuir Imlmv fha hynrt AVIIMP rmvlllg on the river. It is believed the shot was Hred by a careless hunter. G. E. Raymond, of Grand Rapids. has recovered a watch stolen from hint two years ago. It was found on the -porgnn nf n crook arrested for burglary The Mchoolhouse at Mattawan, which burned a week ago, will be rebuilt lm- I mediately. It is believed the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. Corn King PhUllns. Chicago, is i#- solvent. Debts. $200,000. Will do tHs* iness under a receiver until b e can cash ugK Phillip* declares he will make up to the creditors to the last cent. Jerry Briggs. of Detroit, and Mrs. Josephine^ Shlllnlre, of Bay City, were arrested In Saginaw Friday - night. They eloped, from Bay Glty Aug. 7. Brlggs is a traveling salesman and married. William Cusser, of Grand Rapids, known there as ''Popcorn Billy," was drowned In Reed lake Sunday while flailing with Charles Shuker. Cusser capsized tho boat by trying to stand up In it. Mrs. Henry Morse, of Lansing, has commenced suit against L. S. Hudson, a saloon 1st. for $10,000 damages, for selling liquor to her husband who, while Intoxicated, was run away with and killed. There were 2,470 deaths In Michigan during July, and of these 72 were drownings and 11 were from lightning. The death rate was 12.2 per 1,000. The total number of deaths from violence numbered 234. A. L. Fox, aged 17, of Grand Rapids, hh;t<r committed suicide. When -Ms—I mother heard he had stolen $35 from an uncle she said she would rather he would die than be branded a thief— hence the suicide. Naval officials at Washington say Americans In Venezuela are not menaced. Had a situation existed which was dangerous to American interests, the Mayflower would not have left Venezuelan waters. Louis Wright and G. C. Hoffman are under arrest In Benton Harbor charged with stealing two field glnsses at Michigan City. Ind, They came In a boat filled with articles which are believed to have been stolen. The latest sensation in Benton Harbor Is the alleged sale of a girl by her parents to an aged man. The girl is Mrs. Bessie Leyrer, aged 14, and she openly charges her parents with selling her to her present husband. This report comes from Constantine: Early potatoes are as scarce a* hen's teeth, and farmers get their own price for them—$1 and upwards per bushel. The l>enn fields are drying up and the crop will be almost a failure. Jt is believed that Howard Hopkins, aged 04, of Mendon, is the oldest man in St Tnqoph rrmntv His first vote he m Fourteen Hundred Bay View Work* ^ errGo Out' ' & WHEELING MEN ALSO STRIKE/ The McK*»»port M M Said to b* BsstUsl and Dtsli* to G«t Book to Work-Thr JoUefe Plant Parmaamtly Shut Down- La tett Peport* of the Situation* During the famous Douglas and Lincoln debate and subsequent campaigns the point was frequently brought out by the supporters of "the Little Giant" that Mr. Lincoln had served only a single term In Congress, but that Senator Douglas had enjoyed for .years a national reputation. This point, says a writer in Lippincott's, wa£ urged in a heated discussion between an ardent supporter of Douglas and a German voter who favored Lincoln. Finally the former, thinking to overwhelm his opponent,' said: "Who is this Lincoln, anyhow? Nobody ever heard of him until Senator Douglas brought him into notice by holding a joint debate with him. Senator Douglas, on the other hand, is a great statesman. Why, he has had his eye on the presidential chair for the last ten years!" "Vot is dot you say?" was the reply. "You say Meester Dooglas have hat his eye on der bresldent chair for ten years?" "Yes, that is just what I said." "Veil, you shoost tell Meester Dooglas If he A Br«ve Gtrl. At the risk of her own life. Miss Sara Kuntx. of Grand RapltK saved the life of her fiance. John Wilson, from probable death. While she and Wilson were walking on Territorial street an unknown man. who is believed to have been a rejected suitor, jumped from a-.dark alley and rushed toward Wilson with a knife. Without a moment's hesitation the young lady j now. threw herself in front of her lover, the knife cutting a course along the chin and plunging itself in her arm just abovo the elbow. The would-be assassin fled. Tlie plucky young lady was carried to Bird's drug store for treatment. A Michijrnn Mnn Mnrrtere«l. Edward Grossman, of Manchester. Mich., who met his death on April 13. in Ohio, was supposed to have l>een struck by a train. A different story is told by a man named Medler, who is dying from consumption in a Cincinnati hospital. He states that Grossman was- working in a paper mill at Franklin. O.. and incurred the enmity of the other employes, who placed a rope about his neck and raised and lowered htm from a l>eam. finally hurling his head against the Iron shafting and fracturing his skull. Grossman wns then placed upon the railroad tracks to cover up the crime. Killed the noy. In a moment of anger at the pranks of a group of small boys, on Snturday. John M. Farrar. a" Detroit carpenter, threw u block of wood to chase them away from the alley back of hi* house. The block struck William Herman Armstrong, 13 years , old, In the face, and tlie boy died vlll Iceep his eye on dot Chair shoost a I early Sunday morning at Harper hoglecdte vile longer he vlll see old Abe' P1*"1 Fnrrnr Is locked up. He, is the Lincoln sitting down in i t " ThUdosed J " J ^ ' J S T J S i ° ^ n & £ l l l " i t h ! •thKe- *d**Wba*t«e*^ A«xWn.tMd * a« r»o>a«r• o«f* i.tiaiu»gtih+t**«' n e w station, and the charge against h l m lfl m a n 8 i a u g h t e r . from the bystanders. I iu London, Kng. The Battle Creek council has a lumber purchase scandal. It is alleged that overcharges and short deliveries have been made, fleecing the city out of $l,r>00 to $2,000. The Thornapple drain, as surveyed by Commissioner Sowers, of Charlotte, was approved by the jury. It will cost $."i<),CHH), and those interested will carry it to a higher court. The Adrian man charged with horse stealing who was arrested at Richmond, Ind.. under the name of F. B. Clark, turns out to be Frank B. rainier, an old offender. Owing to the continued dry weather, the water in the St. Joseph river is so low that the Nile* Board & Paper Co. have shut down their plant,* throwing about 100 men out. A. B. Cummins, ex-register of deeds of Hillsdale county, has been arrested on a charge T>f forging a mortgage upon a farm in, Camden township while register of deeds. .Frightened at the belief that burglars were attempting to break into the place, 14-year-old Peter Hogg dropped dead Friday morning, in a room over i his brother's drug store. William English, of Albion, a middleaged man, a painter by tratio, was arrested, charged with assault upon the wife of a Mr. Whitman, employed at the malleable Iron works. Twenty-six Chiengoans have agreed to sell their bodies at death to Dr. L. C. Zeiglev. in consideration of $."><), paid Zeigler wants to do some dissecting on selected subjects. Edwin McClane, of Eau Claire. Wis., and Lou Hooker, of Lake City. Mich., were married at St. Joseph Tuesday midnight. They thus escaped prosecution for illegal cohabitation. Albert Ryan, who shot his wife at Litchfield a short time ago. was captured in Butler. Branch county, Wednesday night. Immediately after his capture he shot himself dead. Miss Eva Roscufield. a Detroit girl. is now considerable of n heroine at Arverne beach, near New York, for the i rescue of Dr. Julius Rosenburg from death by drowning In the ocean. The aggregate values of real estate and personal'property, as equalized by c*Amtv bosuds this year, are as follows: Real estate, $023.878..".S3: personal, $311,1107.442: total, $1.23,-),800.023. As yet Encke's comet, which has been observed by some of the astronomers in the west, has not l>een seen by those at the university olwervntory, although they have -been looking for it. The state encampment at Manistee Is over, the soldiers have all returned on belated trains, tired, hungry and sleepy. Some speak highly of the location and all agree that soldiering- is work* One of the largest rattlesnake* seen for some years wns killed Friday b r Walter Burd, In Nashville, back of the postottice. The snake measured over five feet in length and had 10 1 rattles. cast for Lewis Cass, and the deed of the farm he now occupies was secured by him from Gen. Lewis Cass. The census report shows that of the entire number of persons In Michigan of voting age only 5.5 per cent are illiterate : wTille of the total iIumber of foreign-born people of voting age In the state 153,002, or 58.0 per cent, are naturalized. People in the vicinity of Gagetown are aroused over an act of brutality committed by Judd Stewart. In a fit ot what he calls "anger" he stabbed a horse in the eye. tearing the eye from the socket, and' causing the horse terrible suffering. "Chief of Police Johnson, of Benton Harbor, has received word from New York that he will be paid a reward of about $500 for his services In aiding the New York authorities In running down Reuben Felubcrg, a notorious confidence man. Mrs. I>. K. Cleveland, of Lawton, drank a quantity of carbolic acid and ammonia, having mistaken the bottle containing it for a bottle of wine. Her mouth, throat and stomach were seriously burned, and she is still In a critical condition. Solig Solomon, Charles Cornett and Charles Schriber. of Alpena, charged with trespassing on" United States lands, were held to the federal grand jury. John McMullen and John Sear- It s. implicated with the others, have already been indicted. All gave bail. Wrn. J. Lambrecht, of Detroit, son of the pastor of the Evangelical Christ church, is in the hands of the police, charged with arson. Lambrecht Is accused of setting tire to Mt, Hope church on Twenty-fifth street, near Michigan avenue. He was arrested at the scene of the tire. The protracted drouth In some pnrts of Branch county has practically ruined corn. Many farmers are cutting their crop to save the fodder. In the vicinity of Coldwater corn and potatoes are still doing fairly well, although it has not rained there in over two weeks. No rain has fallen in California township since the Fourth of July. " * Mrs. Sam Boyd, aged about 50, was found dead at her home In Jackson Wednesday. Her body was. burned 1 almost to a crisp. It is supposed that she came down stall's in the night with a lamp and tripped on the stairs and fell, breaking the lamp and setting her clothes on fire. She had gone Into another room and fallen on Jier face, where she expired. The horrible burns and bruises which Iiouls Wolf received in a bakery tire In Detroit Monday morning proved fatal, the unfortunate man dying nt the hospital that afternoon. Fire department officials say that had he made a direct attempt to escape instead of trying to save some money he had stored away, he would not have been fatally Injured. Amelia Canfield, of Grand Rapids, and Helen Decker, of Sumner. Mich., legatees of the late Tnlmer C. Perklus, of Indiana, inventor and philanthropist, may not receive anything from the estate. They, with numerous others, hnve been defendants In a suit In St. Joseph circuit court brought*'by.ten relatives, to have the will set aside. Perkins's Indiana heirs refuse to accept its provisions. The Strike. The steel workers were rejoicing Saturday over tho fact that the MK- . wnukee workers in the Bay View plant of the Illinois Steel Co. decided to strike. though there were reports that the MeKeosport men might go back to their work, thus adding a weakening of forces in the east. It in , „ said that the plant at Bay View will ^ be shut down indefinitely and about 1,- 400 men will be thrown out of work. Leaders of the Amalgamated association declare the action o f ^ i b e Bay' LVicjvy. men will h a v e a u "important _ _ l»earlng upon the sltuatlbn. They claim that South Chicago will be influenced, in the same direction. Of the 1.400 men who were employed at the Buy View mills, 21!> belong to the Amalgamated association. They are the tonnage nien. Besides the union men, there were 200 other skilled men employed. The engineers and roll turners formerly belonged to the Anialganuited association and are in symp a t i c with them. Employment was given to 1.000 unskilled men. 200 of whom worked In the bldst furnaces. The wages paid the men who have gone out of this plant amounted, to $1)0,000 per month. The news that the Bay View men were to stand by the Amalgamated association was a surprise to the South Chicago workers. Some in the streets declared that at Inst the local workers would be forced to quit. There were others, however,^ who asserted that it was too late now to act. Should they strike now, It was declared, the Amalgamated association would see to it that they were taken back at less pay than when they quit, The now« that the Milwaukee men had decided to cast their fortunes with the strikers, supplemented by the wir ed announcement that the steel men in tho Riverside plant at Wheel lug had voted to strike, awakened new enthusiasm in the ranks of the Amalgamated 'association and It?* followers In Pittsburg. Tliere is a strong possibility that there will be an early break in the ranks of the strikers at McKeesport. Many of the unorganized men have become dissatisfied and make no secret of their threat to go boldly back to the National Tube Co. and ask for their places just'as soon as they gain sufficient following to withstand pressure from the strikers or are given a gunrant< • of personal protection. Several of them, in stating their position, say that they have everything to lose and ncViing to gain by staying out. They are merely out in ah effort to strengthen the. hand of the Amalgamated association. When tlie con-test ends, they say. they can see nothing in it for them but loss of wages and possibly a loss of place. The great western works of th<w American Tin Plate Co. at Joliet never will be reopened. This declaration was made by a representative of the combine located In Joliet. His statement ho said was based on positive information, although he declined to pive his authority. Following the utterance came news of the transfer of the general manager and of the foreman of the plant to other places. The Do^vasrer-EmpreHi'C Hnnlmrul. A story lias reached Paris that Emperor William of Germany has conferred upon Count Von Seekendorff, the alleged husband of tho dowager empress, the grand cordon of the Hohenzollern Family Order. This is regarded as a tactful act of mollification on the part of his majesty. Seckendorfi'. though bitterly protesting, was not permitted to exercise the rights of a husband, to act as chief mourner at the services over the empress' remains. He defied the kaiser and threatened to appeal to the law of Prussia for protection. The kaiser is now fearful of seandnls. He has become unusually j sensitive on this point, and very nut *• urally sees that the biggest scandal of all concerning the royal family of Germany would be in exposures by Count Yon Seckendorff. Hence this decoration, a most unusual one to be conferred on any but a meml>er of royalty. TIJC kaiser has forbidden the Berlin journals to discuss tho matter. A Cleveland Horror. Fire caused by a boiler explosion,, early Wednesday, destroyed a Cleveland temporary water works crib two miles out In Lake Erie, resulting In the death of at least 10 men, while two others were probably fatally Injured. In addition to a large nnmber of workmen, who were In tne crib. I t others were nt work In the tnnnel leading from*It 200 feet below the bottom of the lake. As air which was pumped from the crib to supplyvthe men working In the tunnel was cut off as a result of its destruction, It "was' at first supposed that these had all perished. Subsequently, however, nine "were rescued after heroic work on the part of fellow workmen. One, and possibly two men, are supposed to be lying dead in the tunnel, too far away from the shaft to b * reached. "' - " * ^ •Uii^ftliiiiliSBiBsalli jiii. iftlltatttiiiiifiiii . rff, • TbepreMBt rebellion la the Bepubjftc of <Colorobia is likely to involve the fovemmenta of Colombia and Vene- f.bigb wilderness. So be acquired the tittla In war. .There to a contingency which might involve the United States in difficulties with foreign countries. Both Ven- •«Stteta*md Colombia have large foreign Jdebts, on most of which interest has'not been paid for years. Bonds /•presenting: this indebtedness are held < chiefly* by England and Holland. If, in order to protect these bondholders from''further loss by a disastrous war, either of these nations should inter- :fere It te probable that the Monroe doctrine would be involved and the United f States would cry "Hands off." l a Use naeantiiae-ii may be. well t o 4 • explain that the popular idea that this tie a mere farce comedy revolution is not altogether well founded. In the .first,place the territory of the Republic Of'Colombia is ten times as large taa that of the State of Illinois, while Its population is only 6,000, against '4,800,000 in Illinois. In the second placetthe attacks on the present government of Colombia have been so 'many during recent years that the Colombian army has been greatly en-. 'larged. It is now said to consist of upward cof 40,000 well-drilled and experienced soldiers, who are under the • command of able generals. The government is conservative, and its 1 friends say that it is devoted to building up the trade and commerce of the ^republic On the other hand, even his bitterest enemies admit that General Urlbe- Unoe, the revolutionist leader (reported/ dead, bAit report is not credited) is ,& man of spotless personal character, mho .'is actuated by the purest motives. over the mountain trails, and to endure the hardships of camp life in the splendid physique and the courage which has enabled him to win no less than forty-six pitched battles, coming off victorious and scatheless in every one he has been engaged in. In the meantime his ambitious parents saw that the boy's education was not neglected. After he had finished at the little mountain school he was sent to the great national university of Bogota, the capital of Colombia, which Is also a mountain city located far in the interior and thousands of feet above the sea level. Here the young man graduated and then went back to his mountain home to practice GENERAL URIBE-URIBE. :He is at the same time one of the most picturesque characters ever developed |>n the isthmus. He is only 40 years <>ld, tall, athletic, and unsmiling. There is nothing of the adventurer or swashbuckler in his appearance. Ho is a man who takes everything seriously and who know3 how to work hard and to dare greatly. He came to the United States last February with a number of his staff, including R. Perez, his private secretary, whose wife is a Chicago girl. Even at that time the revolution was well under way, and General Uribe-Uribe directed its operations for several weeks from his profession as a lawyer. Almost Immediately he was chosen by his fellowtownsmen to represent his native town in the national Chamber of Deputies, corresponding to the lower house of Congress In this country. Uribebribe soon developed great powers as an orator, writer, and leader in the House. The Conservative party was in control of the government, and Urlbe thundered in vain in favor of a free press, free speech, and free education. These reforms were resisted by the government, and finally the people of Urlbe-Uribe's mountain home rose in revolt. Their first revolution was In 1876, and Lribe threw himself at once Into" their cause. He soon won a wide reputation as a brave and able soldier. A second revolt occurred in 1885, and Jn this struggle Uribe won great fame, becoming the leader of the insurgent forces. Time apd time again, at the head of only 300 mountaineers, Uribe won victories over larger numbers of government troops. Once when a few of the men under his command mutinied Uribe shot the leader with his own hand and reduced the other to submission in a few minutes. Finally he was captured and thrown Into prison. When he was brought to trial his defense wa3 so logical and eloquent that he was acquitted without a moment's hesitation. In the latter part of 1899 another insurrection broke out at the head 'of which Uribe promptly placed himself During this struggle, which has been almost continuous ever since, Uribe performed many feats of daring and heroism. On one oecasion the rebel army lay on one side of a stream facing a greater force of tho enemy. A narrow bridge formed the only passage way over the deep river. Uribe finally announced that at a certain hour he personally, with the first ten volunteers, would cross that bridge and lead a charge on the unsuspecting army. The first volunteer was a negro sergeant, whom Uribe took by the hand, and, leading him out before his army, cried out: "Soldiers, this is Sergeant Zuleta. who will cress the bridge, hand in hand with me. I name him Captain for his bravery." Forthwith the whole rebel army volunteered, and when the time came the general and the negro sergeant led what proved to be a successful charge against the rebel army. During his stay in the United States his Broadway hotel. While in, this General Uribe-Uribe was anxious to country he made friends with many ! explain what led, him to take up arms prominent business men. who were j against the government of his native impressed with his plain sincerity and ; ]and. He declared that personal ambihis patriotic fervor. Uribe-Uribe was born up in the mountains of Antochia, in the interior of Colombia and on the crest of the Andes. His mother was famous for her beauty, while his father was an athlete and rancher. Many patriots ^*nd fighters for liberty have been born in the mountains, and the friends of Uribe-Uribe point out that bi3 was the proper birthplace for a man destined t o rescue his country from the hands of "corrupt and tyrannical politicians." While a boy he was taught by his father to break and ride the wild horses of the hills, to .take long tramps tion had nothing to do with it. On the conthary, he declared he was fighting for the oppressed people of Colombia. In answer the friends of the present government enter a general denial. They say that the frequent revolutions have been the cause of the depreciation of the currency, and they declare Uribe to be a fraud and an ally of Dictator Castro of Venezuela, whose idea it is to combine Equador, Venezuela, and Colombia into one government, with himself at the head as Emperor. They say that Uribe is in the pay pf British bondholders. - ftf Bomth Aaawtea* Revolt., Regarding the situation in the Venezuela- Colombia disunite. President Castro has informed President McKlnley: "It is the povernmeat's opinion that the conservatives, of Colombia, probably led by ruinous and wicked paMsloiiH,, have resolved to assist in a revolutionary movement against Venezuela and her government. When the government of Venezuela was surprised by the first and second Invasions of her frontier by 6,000 and 2,000 men, respectively, the invaders were victoriously expelled by the government and the people of Venezuela. Since said events, 10,000 men' have been massed. 011 the frontier for the defense and integrity of Venezuela and its national honor. These are quite apart from her active service troops 0« other parts of the frontier, ng well as national troops scattered over the republic and the reserve militia now under arms. Venezuela has not accepted the invasion as an interontjonal attack by the i>eople of Colombia against the people of Venezuela, but, knowing .to* renl source, recogmlze in It the work of the conservative government of Colombia ajrninst the majesty of the nation of Venezuela." There are Indications that there will bo n considerable gathering of foreign warships at the isthmus, and that American ships will lx» brought into UNITED STATK8 CONSULATE AT COLON. A Schley Surprise. There Is said to be a big surprise In store for the navy department when the court of inquiry meets to Investigate the charges against Schley. Jere Wilson, the noted lawyer of Washington, will be one of Schley's counsel, and It 4s said that former Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York, will also appear on that side of the case. That is the surprise which may worry Secretary Long. Gen. Tracy is one of the greatest lawyers in the United States, and was Harrison's secretary of the navy, and it is whispered that his part In the cases will be so to handle the witnesses as to reveal political favoritism and petty department scandals which will not only assist to create the impression that Schley is the victim of bureau jealousies, but will also embarrass the administration. It is intimated by Schley's friends that Tracy will so develop the bmeautmtlc methods of the navy department before the court as to create a sensation if not a naval scandal and compel a complete overhauling of the department. Wealthy men in New York and Boston have taken up the cause of Schley and stand ready to contribute all the money needed for the employment of counsel and it Is Intimated that there will be other great lawyers in the case when it comes to a hearinjar. Mobile Is Cut Off. and Partly Inundated. MANY LIVES MAY BE LOST. r w r a t y MUM of R » l l r o » * Tr»rk llndar Water—Ymrt, of Now Orlmn* rj«*«4«4 — y — r * for tho tofoty of l*ort K M U Fooffte. Atlanta, Ga., Aug, 17.-—The tropical storm which hae been raging along the gulf coast for two days has now completely Isolated the city of Mobile, Ala. It is known that damage has been done Along the water front in that city, but whether there has been loss of Ufe or not is mere conjecture. Nothing has been heard from the country south of Mobile up to the time the last wire to Mobile failed. At 4:30 p. m. the Western Union office in Mobile was abandoned, the water at that time being three feet deep in the operating room. Two hours later communication was had for a few minutes „ , , . with Mobile. The operator there made ? 5 ^ * ^ L S S ^ ? 5 r - — - j u L m * ± 0 the operating room in a G e r m a n nnn TTVfwn IHIYIPH T ^ * " ^ * A M i l l i o n D o l l a r S w i n d l e . Th«» d e t a i l s of a n a l l e g e d a t t e m p t t o s w i n d l e b a n k s o n a larjre w a l e by m e a n s of f r a u d u l e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d li«'titious n o t e s is t o l d in a p e t i t i o n lilod iu t h e B a l t i m o r e c o u n t y c i r c u i t c o u r t a t T o w s o n . Md., for a r e c e i v e r for t h e M a n o r L u m b e r i ' o . . of t h a t t o w n . T h e a m o u n t In vol veil, a c c o r d i n g t'> t h e p e t i t i o n , is o v e r $1,000,000 a n d j it is a s s e r t e d t h a t t h e s c h e m e h a s boe?'. a t l e a s t ' p a r t i a l l y s u c c e s s f u l . B e n j a - m i n XV. C r o s s , of C i n c i n n a t i , is t h e plaintiff, a n d a c c o r d in jr t o t h e s t o r y told by h i m . ho w a s i n d u c e d to a c c e p t c e r t I Ilea t e a of s t o c k In t h e M a n o r C<>. by C h a r l e s K. C o r k r a n , o r i g i n a t o r a n d p r o m o t e r of t h e s c h e m e , w h i c h s t o c k he siibsMquenTly t r a n s f e r r e d b a c k to C o r k r a n . C r o s s h a s l e a r n e d since, h e SM.VS. t h a t i h e c o m p a n y w a s n o t Incorp o r a t e d Tor t h e p u r p o s e of doinyr a leffitiinate b u s i n e s s , b u t f o r m e d b y Mr. C'X-kran a s a p a r t of a s c h e m e for alh li'eil s w i n d l i n g , c o v e r i n g Territory f r o m B o s t o n on t h e n o r t h t o C h i c a g o on tne. w e s t a n d A s h e v l l l e on tin* s o u t h . T h e G u l f S t o r m . The gulf coast JYom Ponsncoia to New Orleans is at last under view, telegraphic boat and sent this message: "Am on top of the switchboard here with a lineman. The water Is over three feet deep in the room and it is Btill rising. The wind is blowing at the rate of fifty miles an hour and we look for worse things tonight. The business district is deserted." Here the wire failed and nothing more couid be heard from hiin. The water at 3 o'clock was reported aS high as in the great flood of 1893, although at that time the wind was not so high. From Mobile to Fort Morgan is thirty-five miles, and on both sides of the bay summer resorts and summer houses are located. These were, it is believed, in the direct path of the storm, {t is feared that there has been some loss of life on the islands in Mississippi Sound, just outside of the bar below Fort Morgan. These islands, inhabited by French fishermen, are only four or five feet above the water under ordinary stage, and were the scene of great loss of llf,e in 1893. Twenty miles of Louisville & Nashville track through Tensas swamp, west of Mobile, is under water. From reports of damage done between New Orleans and Mobile, it is believed several days will elapse before the wires are restored outside. A dispatch received from Mobile early in the afternoon read: "Under a forty-mile gale the river here has overflowed the cotton wharf and Front and Commerce streets. Water street is flooded two feet deep between St. Michael and Congress. Rowboats were employed to bring out members of the Cotton Exchange at noon." New Orleans, La., Aug. 17.—A report from Port Eads says all the people living on the east bank of the river have moved up to "Jump," fifteen miles from the mouth of the river. The house of George Cobden, half a mile above the quarantine station, was swept away and fifteen members of the family, including nine children, drowned. The quarantine buildings were badly damaged, but no one injured. The big towboat Chamberlain was driven high in the marsh. Her crew are safe. The government boat General Reese is believed to have been lost. Captain O'Brien's house was swept away, but ho was on the boat, which was believed to be outside. The pile driver at Port Eads was sunk. Up to midnight everything seemed to be safe at the Mississippi coast P r o b a b l o H a r d c * . Developments in the cos* of Ptrey Oummlngs; whose death resulted frftfc falling or being pushed between the shafts and wheel of a 'wagon in whlc!> he and his brother were riding from Baldwin home, have led to tbe arrestt of James Cummings on a charge of murder. A man named Wright, living near Stearns, between Baldwin anal the Cummings farm, swore to hearing the sound of quarreling at about the time the brothers would have passed* and recognized the voice of James, to whom,the other cried: "Oh, don't!" Another man* named Demaro, heard the dispute, but could not distinguish the words. It waa in this vicinity A billy was found. Justice Gunn ordered the body disinterred, and a second examination revealed bruises upon the head as of some blunt instrument, which the doctors say could not have been inflicted by the spokes of the wheel. James Cummings was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Wright, and Is now in jail. He is married and has two children. A n H o n o r e d J n d t r e G o n e . Judge Green, who died In Bay City Tuesday, was 04 years old. For years ho was known and recognized as one of Michigan's foremost jurists. In 1848 he was appointed judge of the •fourth circuit to. "till a vara ricyr-a-posUtlon he held for ten years. His position as circuit judge made him exoffleio justice of this court, January 1, 18T>8. He was presiding judge of this court for two years to the beginning of the January term in 1850. Matthew C. Boyden. who is largely interested in print cloth mills in Fall River. Mass., and who has an office h> Xe\V York, speaking of the prospective strike among the operators In New England, is quoted as saying that the mill owners of Fall River had announced fho proposed reduction in wages for the purpose of precipitating a strike which would afford them an opportunity to dispose of a surplus of goods that is at present choking up the mills. communication having lreon j towns—Bay St. Loul3, Pass Christian, resumed from one point, which is central. The general report is that aside \ from damage to wharves and lmthhorscs, sail boats and smacks, tre^s, outhouses and fences, the instances of serious loss are few. There has l>eon no loss of life, as far as is known in Mobile and vicinity. A now Orleans dispatch says: It is learned that while the damage had been severe at all points, wharves and bath houses being swnpt away, there had boon no loss of life except one fisherman missing from Bay St. Louis. IBiloxi, Mississippi City and Ocean Springs—but since then not a word has been heard from them. All wires are down, but no great fear is entertained. Several large factories in New Orleans, notably Carres' lumber plant and j the Crystal ice factory, had to be closed i down on account of the inundation. S t n r v n t l o n I n Runnia. Advices from Moscow say Russia is on the eve of a famine. Nearly a third of the provinces of European Hussla aro othVially d^'lared to have produced "lnsutlicioat," others "snttlclent." and others still "under the average" crop of cereals. Only two provinces ot:t of seventy have reaHy good harvests. Among the "insurhoient" are the i>est wheat growing districts. The official insurtklent means utter starvation. The famine stricken area exceeds half a million square miles, and about the same a m i as that of the great famine of IStM. The ]x>pnlntion miniborn 48.000,1)1)0. The hopes* founded on tbe report of two months ago have vanished. D1K IN T H E GCLF G A L E . Mourned as deceased for n decade. Tom diaper has returned to his happy dwelling In WHkesbarre. Pa. Harry FJotcher, charged with forcing 10 shares of stock of the Central National Bank, of Cambridge, O., was arrested. Mary E. Taylor becomes pastor of Fleet Street Afro*Amerienn Methodist l5hureh, Brooklyn. X. T. First known incident of the kind. Dixie S t o r m M o w s D o w n a n A l a b a m a Mill a n d Kills E m p l o y e s . Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 17.—A report from Mobile received over a railroad wire says that the mill cf the Dixie Lumber company, two miles north of Mobile, was carried away by the storm, and several employes were killed. This is said to be the largest lumber mill in Mobile. District Observer Chaffee of the weather bureau says of the storm conditions: "While the storm is moving slowly northeastward, it has increased its energy, the barometer reading as low as 29.44 inches at New Orleans, and its velocity of revolution around the center is steadily increasing. "There will be no settled weather over this region until the gulf storm moves over to the north, which will probably be by this afternoon or tonight." A stiff southeast wind has been blowing in Montgomery since 6 o'clock last night It was accompauied by a heavy downpour of rain. The wind reached its highest Telocity at 1 a. xn., "" * B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h ^ s t a n d i n 7 of t h e A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s u p t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s p l a y e d o n S u n d a y , A u g u s t 18: AMERICAN LBArjTT*. Won. Lo*t PerC.. Chtca70 60 33 .«12 Boston 57 4) .fS5 Baltimore 53 41 .561 Detroit V2 46 .531 Philadelphia 50 48 .510 Washington 39 53 .424 Cleveland 4) 5'> .421 Milwaukee.. 35 6> .350 NATIONAL LKAGtrt Won. Lo*n. Par cv PlttsSurs 51 37 .5« Philadelphia 57 40 .583 St. Louis 5J 43 .565 Brooklyn 51 41 .5ot Boston 43 4) .481 NewYork 38 53 .413 Cincinnati 39 5-> .415 Cnicaxo 39 SJ .-85 T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit—Cattle: Good to choice butcher steers. ^ 7 5 ^ 6 25; light to good. *3t»W4bo; light to good butcher s t e e r s and heifers. $3ti3 40; mixed butchers a n d fat cows, $2 Hi (g'dVJ. She»*p and a m b s , W50r^4 75; light t^ good and good m • ed lots. $4&4 40; >Tunings, 13 5<>&4: fair to good r»'.xed an 1 butcher sheep, $275^3 75; culls and common. *^g2 5<>. Hogs— Mixed^and bu. chers. 15 75^5 8»; bulk at $3 80go 85; pigs a n d light yorkers, $5 lOCgi To; s t a g s , 1-3 off; roughs. $5 oy<i5 15. Chicago price r a n g e : Cattle—Good t o prime steers, $5 40&6 40; poor to medium, £f 10^5 :-5; stockers and feeders, steady, *2 1l>''<4 1*>; cows, $2 31X04 35; heifers, $2 500 5 25; canners, $1 40.fi2 50. Hogs, 6 2'J; mixeti— and butchers. $5 btfjii 17½;.good to choice heavy, So tS^rG 2o; rough heavv, 15 50¾5 60; light, ?o 5-X'iti; bulk of sales, $5 80¾6. Sheep —Choice wethers, 33 +/¾ 4; tair to choico mix<rd, 53¾3 5J; western sheep, $3 25@4; yearlings, $3 4off4 £">; native iambs, $Zip a 40; western lambs, ?4''io 25. Buffalo—Spring lambs; Choice to fancy, £' t>Wi5 yj; ^0. fair to good. $5 20^5 5o; common to i;oud culls, »- 75fi5 15; native sheep,' har.dy wethers, $3 7o&3 JO; choice to e x t r a mixed. *3 +Vu;j 60; fair to good, i .-0¾^ 5V, yearling lambs, choice to extra, ^3 ^(¢4 10; fair to good. $3 2533 75. Veals— Heavy fat of ISO to 2k> lbs, $0 50'a»5 25; good to choice fed calves, $3 50^14 25 up to $4 0). Hugs—Heavy, $»S 20*iC 25; choice heavy. ^". ;IK-I6 25; grass and dairy fed hogs, $5 W *i6 10; pigs, good to choice, Jo Sofia 00', roughs, common to good, $5 25@3 50. Cincinnati—Heavy steers, choice to extra, $."> ^"iti5 r^O; lair to good, $4 5W5 15; oxen, $1 75'; fair to good, $3¾4 60; heifers, good to choice, $3 50^4 40; common to fair, $2^ 3 25; cows, sood to choice, $3 25^4; common to fair. $\ 73§3. Hogs—Packers a n d butchers, $5 90^6: mixed packers. $5 75^ '•> 1.0; s t a g s and heavy fat sows, $3 75^5 40; Ugh: shippers, $5 25<u5 75: pig3, 110 lbs. a n i iess. |4fa5; culls, $2 5-^3 50. Sheep—Extra, J3 10^3 25; good to choice, $2 2V??3; common to fair. $1 50,32 15; lambs, extra. 36 60@5 75; none of the best offered; good to choice, $K«3 50; c o m m o n to fair. ,$2&3 75; culls, »1 50*»1 75. Pittsburg—Cattle: Choice. $5 50<S5 75; orime. $5 40'do 60; good. $•> 15^5 35; heifer3, fcff.l iO; oxen. }l 5tr?4; fat cows. $2@4; bulls and stags, I2&4; common to fresh cows and sprfngers. $20^3^; good fresh cows, $35«JG0. Hogs—Prime heavies. $6 10^8 15; assorted mediums, $5 05; yorkers. |6#6 05; heavy vorkers, $6^6 05; light yorkers, $5 93 CriC: pigs a s to weight a n d quality, to 70¾ 5 $74. Sheep—Best w e t h e r s . 9G t o 100 lbs.. $3 90^4; good & to 90 lb*., $3 85@3 80; mixed. 75 to 80 lbs., »$-3 40. G r a i n , E t c . Detroit—Sales and prices in this m a r k e t F r i d a y were as follows: Wheat-^-No. 1 white. 74c; No. 2 red. 20 c a r s a t 72^c; closing nominal a t 73Hsc. Corn^»Iixed g r a d e s were quoted at 59c a n d yellow a t 594c per bu. Oats—No. 2 white, 39c; No. i do, 3 c a r s a t 3S4c. Chicago cash prices: Wheat—No. • spring. © H ^ O ^ c ; No. 2 red. 71>4@72\ic. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 5 8 ^ c Oata—Xo. 2, 36® 36U.c;'No. 2 white. W^'fj&j^c; No. 3 w h i t e , Toledi>—Wheat: No. 2 cash. 73¼^ September. 73^c; December. 781 ^. C o r n - F i r m ; No. 2 mixed, tiOc; Septemoer, M ^ C ; December. tJl^c. Oats—Firing No. 3 mixed. 3-5**?. . „ Cincinnati—Wheat: L i g h t receipts; No. 2 w i n t e r red offered at 73c, on track. One c a r r e j e c t s sold at 6*c a n d 400 bu. choice winter red by sample a t T2fec on track. Corn—No. 2. white Is quotable a t C>Hc; No. 2 yellow at Mc a n d No. t mixed a t «JVic. Oats—No. 2 white, » f c c ; No. 3 mixed, 37%c < • • • " • ' . ' / ' ; • . " - • < ! • ' • ' '- . ' i <• r, • • ' • • ' r * . • • " ,• • • / * * ? V / - ' • «* J , \i> PARSHALLVILLE. John Davis's son of Detroit is visiting his parents here this week. Wednesday the 28th the ladies' aid will meet at the home of Clara Cornell Luke Cole of Owosso is visiting his grandparents B. F . Andr ews and wife of this place. The Parshallville friends of Mrs. Carrie Avery of Fenton will give her a birthday party on Aug. ust 24 it being her birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Lown of Ann Arbor and Mrs.. Carrie Lown of Brighton are visittn? at B. F. Andrews this week Wednesday and Thursday. Maud Cole of Owosso who has been attending school at YpsilanM the past summer will visit her grandparents B. F. Andrews and wife the last of this week. The Epworth league will hold I an ice cream soaial at the home of Geo. Cornell on the evening of Aug. 30. A fine program is promised and a good time expected. M. G. Andrews so long in the employ of the Bentlv Manufacturing Co. of Owosso has resigned his position on account of his health and will make his home at ft tkte place for the present. ANDERSON Mrl.C E. Bullis-4s entertaining relatives from Detroit. Bird May vkited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Duikee's over Sunday. Dwight Wood of Caro is visiting his mother Mrs. C. M. Wood at this place. Tillie Williams of near Williamston is visiting at the home of her uncle Eugene Smith. Several from this place attended the party at Henry Plummer's Thursday evening Aug. 15. Clare Williams of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs. Fred Mc- Kiuder the first of the week. Jas. Marble and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Chas. Holmes at Lansing last week. Their daughter Mrs. Clarence Bennett kept house for them. Arthur Glean visited Oris Stowe of Iosco Sunday. , WB8T PUTNAM. Mollie Kelly visited her parents Sunday. Mrs. D. Coste spent Thursday at G. W. Bates*. Will Murphy of Chicago is v i s - | iting his parents here. 0. V. Van Winkle and wife returned from their trip t o Bay View. J. W. §weeney and wife of Chilson spent Sunday at Wm. Gardners. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Howell last Saturday on business. The neighborhocd was well represented at the Joslin lake picnic last Saturday. Mrs: Tho8r~€nswe\}sradr^wcr sons of Stockbridge are spending the week at S. E. Barton's. Bernice M. Greer returned last week fiom a two weeks visit with relatives at Lansing, Meridan nnd Mason. Mrs. Chas. Barnett, who has been very ill for some time, is still in a very critical condition. Not much hope is entertained for her recovery. fcAal Wm. Dardy i J f N A M . was in ' Webbered the TJnadilla farmers club pic nic at Joslin lake Saturday. T h e Chelsea and TJnadilla boys crossed bats, the victor was 21 to 9 . in favor of TJnadilla. They expect to play at the grange Picnic at North lake Aug. ville Sunday. Lola Placeway returned to Ames Iowa last Friday. Leonard Hendee of Dansville visited friends here last week. Mrs. Frank Coburn of Ann Arbor is the guest of Geo. Hicks and wife. Alico Winter of Fenton has been visiting at E. G. Fishes for the past three weeks. Bert Hicks and John Chambers wtth~tfa~eir~wiveH apeut Sunday at the County farm as guests of Fred Lake and wife. Misses Sadie and Fannie Swarthout entertained about twenty of their friends Friday last in honor of their cousins the Misses Eldert of Detroit. NORTH LAKE. Lucy Leatch of Chelsea spent Sunday at Mr. Daniels'. Geo. Webb has been under the doctors' care the past week. Fred Noah of Moline Allegan Co. is visiting relatives here. Fred Glenn and wife spent Sunday at Base Lake with her parents. Bert Gregory and wife of Gregory spent Saturday at Wm. H n d - son's. Alex Pyper and wife moved t o Grand Ledge last Friday where he has secured a position in one of the factories. The farmers picnic at Joslin lake last Saturday was quite largely attended and a good time was the report The ball game between Chelsea and TJnadilla ended in the acoro of 26 to 9 in favor of Un ad ilia. Chas. DuBois and wife, David Boyd, wife and son Galdwin of Britton spent the latter part of last week and the first of this visiting at Wm- Pyper's of this place and relatives at Howell and North lake. STILL MOBE LOCAL. Mr. Iflallioi, jqst toath of town, killed 19 rattlers one day last week and nays it was not much of a day for 'em either. The dooatioa announced in our last issue to be held at Mrs. Wm. Oaskey'f ADV. 23, has been postponed until An? 30. Program neit week. PETTYSVILLE. Emma King of White Oak is visiting at J. W. Placeway's. A fine baby boy ir being cared for at Ihe home of Ed McCluskey and wife. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and Miss BeBsie Qordley are visiting relatives in Jackson this week. Jtfaud Culy who has been visiting in Grass Lake the past month returned home last Tuesday. Mra. Hanry Northard and child- - SOUTH MARION. Edna Stowe of White Oak visited Mary Love for a few days last week. Miss Basing is spending a week with ner cousin Mrs. Wm. Chambers. The party at Henry Plummers was weell attended and all report a fine time. Geo. Monroe, wife and daughter Ora and Myra Clark called at B. M. Glenn's. Maud Pacey and Edna Abbott called on Grace Blair last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ann Gilkes and Mrs. N. , Pacey called on Wm. Gilkes of Howell last Saturday. Ollie Dey and daughter Myrtle spent Thursday with her mother j Mrs. Ann Gikes and brother N. Pacey. Wm. Chambers and wife, Chas. Burden and wife, Westley Vines and wife, Alfred Morgan and wife Geo. Bland Jr. and wife, I. J. Abbott and wife and Jas. Smith and many small'villages can boast of a better building in which to in- ~;: , . ^ A • i i. Wife took:the tram last MMo nJda y struct the young idea. Every- t h i n g w i | 1 b e i n r e a d i n e g 8 t o b J e. M J.1~_ C A m a M M n T i n s «*r_ • _ I. O ^ ^ A O '4.1. %* • T i« ren of Grass lake is visitirgfriend and N a t i v e s in this vicinity. Willie Nash who has been under the doctors caro the past week is better at this writing. A gang of men are at work on the railroad grading up the track near where the depot formerly stood. Mrs. Ida VanFleet and daughter May and Mary VanFleet were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Placeway last Thursday, Bemember the farmers club social at John VanFleet's Friday evening. A good musical program is being prepared. Come and enjoy a good time. HAMBURG. Carl Giersbrook of Lansing is7 visiting his sister Mrs. A. B. Greer. Mrs. Frank Dunlavey of Whitmore lake called on friends here last Saturday. Frank Cunningham oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents in this village. Florence Newbury and son of Detroit are visiting her parents Jas. Cunningham. Work on the new school house is nearly completed, and not Wm. Schultz was home Sunday. H e has a position at the Freeman grocery in Chelsea. Geo. Allie and family of D e - troit spent the past week with the Henry Schultz family. Blanch and Casper Glenn of Gregory are visitinc: their grandparents Wm. Glenn and wife. Florence Healey of Chicago, a former schoolmate of Mrs. E . W. Daniels is visiting her at present. The Buttler family who have been spending the summer at Half-Moon lake have returned to Ann Arbor. C. D. Johnson has completed a new barn. It is a fine structure of its kind and up-to-date in every respect cement floor throughout, hay slings etc. GREGORY. Maggie Stiles is visiting at Pleasant lake. D. Wood of Caro visited C. N. Bullis Thursday last. F. A. Daniels was in Northville a few days the first of the week. Lottie Walker of Plainfield spent a few days at M. E. Kuhn's last week. Jim McClearof Menominee visited relatives here a few days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Blacksl«e of Lansing are spending the week at S. A. Deri tone. Dr. Wright, Mart Kuhn, Fred lor the Pan-American. The ex- gin work Sept. 2 with Miss Julia peot to return Saturday. I Ball as teacher. and Harry Howlett spent last week in Buffalo. John Birnie and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Harry Moore in Howell last week. Mrs. Maggie May and family of Belaire are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity f 3r a few days. Mrs. 0 . L. Smith and daughter spent last week at Orcnard Lake attending the camp meeting of the Baptist association. UNAOILLA. William Pyper and wife visited relatives in Howell last week. Jessie Abbott of White Oak is the guest of her friend Ina Smith. Wm. May, wife and daughter of Stockbridge visited at Wm. Pyper's Tuesday. I Tillie Williams of White Oak was the guest of her cousin Myrtle Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Otis Obert of Durand visited relatives at this place the first of this week. Jennie Harris went to Pontiac last week where she has secured a position in the insane asylum. Mrs. Cara Hartsuff and daughter Vera visited her sister Mrs. Lon Clark of Stockbridge Sunday. Volney Chapman of near Denver, Colo., is m i ting* nis niece Mrs. Fred Stowe and other relatives. Lincoln Smith was in Detroit Toesday. " Fred 0a. m pbe ftw as in If owe ftTu es« day. R. H. Erwin is in Jackson on bmsiness. Mrs. F. L. Andrews is visiting in Parshallville. T. Read and family are at the Pan- Am. this week. Mrs. Richard Jeffries is visiting ber son in Lansing. Miss Mabel Swarthout is tbe guest of friends in Detroit. Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle is visiting in Jackson and Leslio. Miss Kate Allen of Darand is visiting friends in this vicinity. Or. Johannies of Chicago is the guest of MLs [da ttarkham. Twenty-nine tickets ^or Buffalo were so'd at Pinckney Monday. Austin Pitts of Webberville is the guest of his daughter Mrs. Durfee. Seven of tbe Campbell families and relations aro taking in the Pan-Am. Roy and George Parsons of Ypsilanti are visiting at Jas. Spears' a couple of weeks. Rev. Geo. Stowe of Unadilla will preach at tbe Cong'l church Sunday Morning. Norman Reason of Jatfkson spent a few days the past week with bis parents here. Geo. Davis, wife and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with A. J. Wilbelm and wife. Miss Kitty Grieve is spending a few days with ber friend. Miss Carrie Erwin at Jackson.. Mrs. L. A. Brokaw is at the Pan- Am. and will visit Roehester friends before returning. Spcelal Jfc Day Excursion to Frankfort Crystal Lake aad Traverse City. Tbe Ann Arbor R. R. will give its annual Fall Excursion to - the above resorts Thursday Sept 5. Train wilt leave Lakeland at 9:26 a m. Fare for round trip 14 60. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until Thursday Sept. 19 inclusive. September is really the nicest month in tbe year to travel and a vacation spent at these charming resorts can not fail to be enjoyable. For further information call on nearest agent, the Ann Arbor R. R. or write. J , J , KirbyrCL 2 . ^ , _ t-36* Toledo, O. ForSaU. AH in good condition—1 buggy 1,000 mile oiler, 1 wool horse blanket, 1 robe, 8 burner Detroit gasoline stove child's bed and l.rnssels carpet. C. W. RICE. NOTICE. Bids will be received by village clerk on or before Sept. 2. for the furnishing to tbe village of Pinckney 50 green white oa« posts seven feet long and not less than six inches through at tbe top. Post to be approved by council and furnished at once. .E. R. BROWN, Oierk. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The DISPATCH Job Departraen would life to print your envelopes. tor SuA), Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump i-n good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot yell when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Tee pie & Cad wells. Voilce. A good Top buggy and one horse wagon for sale cheap. My own make. S. SYKES. Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Milae, visited relatives in Hamburg Wednesday. Ye editor ?aw a large-bald eagle at Portage lake last week. He makes his appearance quite often. Dr. J. T. Tourney of Ann Arbor Spent Friday and Saturday with kis class-mate Dr. J. W. Monks. Mrs. Henry Northard and children of North Lake were guests ot her sis ter Mrs. P. Welsh one day last week. Miss Carrie Erwin, who has been spending a few days with ber parents here, returned to ber work in Jackson Monday. U. V. Van Winkle and wife returned home Saturday horn several weeks absence in Bay View and other northern cities. Maggie Melvin, who has been the gnest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney for tbe summer, returned to Howell Tuesday. Prof. Isador Loeb left yesterday fo r his home in Columbia Mo., after a pleasant sojourn of two weeks with his friend, I'rof. Hicks at Portage lake Mr. Loeb expressed himself as greatly pleased with this section of Michigan and bis outing at tbe lake. "The J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass., are offering to distribute tbe sum of $500 to the 60 young persons sending them before October 1, the 60 best targets made with Stevens Rrifles. The prizes range from $50 to $5. Send them 10 cents in stamps and state the calibre of your rifle and they will mail 12offi- P H O T O S One-half Price 1 shall be here for 30 Bays Only, And half Trice is the rule. Photographs Erom .01 each to $1.50 a do*. Barton* from 10c each, up. JUST What You Want Dust Proof Letter File For Sale at cial target* and conditions of tbe contest." Mention this paper. r'TH£ UISHA1CH OFFICE. tt 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 22, 1901 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1901 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 1901-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/31315c1265e1bef65113781e66dd1f26.pdf a4a659759af555768740bbb274f965e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a2. 1907. No. 3 4 m For Quality Bowman's > M | ( l l H l l < < ( V l l « l l « l « » l « t < M < l l ( * i « ^ i » l < , i ( N » l " i W Oar stock is complete in every department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. Sec; our o f f e r i n g * In O a n d 10 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G l a s s w a r e China, E v e r y t h i n g In K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s In L a c e s , R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s * Y a r n s , Outing F l a n n e l s * W a l s t l n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r G l o v e s and M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y Is bargain d a y £• A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store L O C A b N R W S . Misd Sara Eldert io spending a week | wtth relatives in Detroit, Guy Haney of Jackson visited his Mrs. S. ?. Young of Detroit is the mother and sister here the oast week, guest ot her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler. Miss Irene Butler of Dexter is the i Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Vasguestoi Rev. Gatei and wife this | sar are visiting their grandparents w e e jj ! and other friends here. The annua', tri-county picnic will Mrs. Will Ruen and daughter of held at Whitmore lake S.turday of Chicago visited his parent,, M. ituen this week. / Miss Mae Rata of Howell was the guest of her friend, Miss F'orence Andrews the past week. Murry Walker and John Carrol of Detroit spent a few days with Carl Sykes the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petterton and daughter of Hamburg, visited relatives here the last of last week. Chas. Collier and wife of Wayne have been spending the paM week with the Jackson families at Portage. The annual picnic of y t. Joseph's society of-Dexter will be held at Birkett's grove, Monday, Sept. 2. A program is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green and daughters, Estella Graham and Je.nsie Green are visiting their daughter, Mr*. E. H. Vail at Elk Rapids. ' Moc*t««n one fourth of the timber L$*ar in the United States is __ fcMflt boxes, baiTrtU, crates and Otfi'or tbingV A great majority of the lumber thus employed is destroyed after the box or package his b^eo used but once. Ninty .nine out of every hundred people who see an article they wish* "rfjaiiask what is the price, and yet tfew basineis men recognize this When writing their advertisments. -¾ X^il order houses give the prices of trfcfles which is one secret their sue- cess. % J and family the past week. ! Probate Judge, Robert A. Smith !and wife of Jackson visited his uncle t Daniel Richards, on Sunday last. j Geo. Reason and family of Detroit visited their parents here the first of ! the week, making the trip in their auto. The Pinckney "little" juniors went to Wbitmoie Lak,e Friday and played ball with the team there winning by a score ot 19 to 5. Clayton and Alma Schenck of Chelsea were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. A, Cad well and family ihe past week and enjoyed a couple ot days at Portage. Monday of next week, Aug. 26 there will be an excursion over the Pere Marquette Ry.to tha Agricultural college. It will be a grand chance for any to go and look over the college and grounds. Train leaves Howell at 1:55. Faro tor round trip 65 cents. Returning, train leaver Lansing at at 5:15 and the College at 5:45. This office is in receipt of tickets to ihe state fair and to .show that the managers appreciate the advertising that they receive outside of their paid matter the following is printed on the b a c k o t the ticket: "This ticket is transferable because the publication named hereon has paid for it many time-> by publishing liberal press ootiCHS for the State Fair and it A ill L>e accepted at both the >jate and the urand stand. S*. Mary's P i c n i c . The annual picnic of St. Mary's society occured on Thursday last and was the usual 'successful affair. The crowd began to arrive early and reremained until the evening. The ladies served the usual big spread and the drinking and ice cream stands held a nowd most of the time. Cones were used this year for the sale of cream and it was no unusual thing to see a half dozen people, each with a cone of ice cream sitting by themselves laughing and having a good time while tbey enjeyed their cream. The speaking was enjoyed by a great many and the speakers said many excellent things. Henry Ruen introduced the speakers in a few well chosen words. Morley Vaughn gave a short address of welcome and Hon. Robt. E. Frazier gave the address of the day. After the speeches came the ball game and the small teams d.d some good work. The Stockbridge team was two much, however, for our boys and cleaned up on them to the tune of 14 to 4. We will try and do better n^sttime. # The society bad a successful day and the coffers were enriched by over $400. P l e a s a n t Home Wedding. want in our 0 We will gladly »how it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books •ir rTn oilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other FancyArticles •li Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Coiu[w.miHlt'd at m; SIGLBK tf£*0%W^^^^ Mr and Mrs. J. W. Placeway were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Mann of Detroit is visitintr tier sister. Mrs. P. A. Sigler. Miss Mae Reason left Monday e^e.ning tor a ten day trip to Niagara Fall$ and Buffalo. Mrs. Hazel Kisby of Nunica, Mich., Monday morning at the borne of the ! is the guest of her mother, Ms. home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Johnson, on Unadilla Street, occured the marriage of their only daughter, Hazel, and Theodore J. Gaul. The ceremony was preformed in the presence ot a large number of friends and relatives ot the bride and groom, by Key. D. (J. Littlejohn. The brides brother, Gale Johnson, was best man, and Miss Helen Dolan bridesmaid. The bride is one of Pinckney's fair daughters aod is well known in musical circles having graduated from the Ann Arbor conservatory and the groom is a graduate of the State Normal and principal of the schoo's here. Nettie Vaughn. C.J. Teeple and family and Miss Kate O'Conner are spending the week at the Teeple cottage. Portage lake. Tho». end wife bavn b^en spending a couple of weeks in the copper country, visiting Marquette, I V ' Soo, and Mackinaw. Cong/ Church Notes A, l.a rge attend_a, nc~e ",h, und,i y morn- ed the second j,j tcr"v on Marion Reasons mg t. o h. ear t,h, e splend,i d, sermon on new hmse aud th, e carp,en,te,rs« .ar, e "„L, i.f-e „ . by t,.h, e pa\s tor. ,Tr,h e Sc undj ay vushiug** . m, eir work on GuyJ Te•e pr U a , , v. . ,: new residence. school and evening services were weil attended [ V^e undarstand that the canal be- Next Sunday morning the subject i s ; t w e e n ^ t a g e and Base lakes till be \ F. L. Andrews and family and Miss Mae Ratz spent a couple of day* cauigr iog at Portage the first of the week./ The Fowlerville Review started j||i^f with ijs 34th year last week. Bro. Adams.one of the founders ot the paper, is still at the head and is making a good paper—clean and wholesome. May he continue at the head 33 years more. The Young Peoples Club of North > Hamburg will hold their next meeting with Walter and Mae Van Fleet Saturday evening, Aug. 1, 1907. As this is the election ot officers every member is urgently requested to be present, t 35 Ross React and wife are nearly ready to move into their new bouse on Maiu htiedt, tie brick work has reach- 'S<SM v< •r They left, amid a shower of rice, old i Heroes of Common Life. In the even. shoes, etc., and the best wishes ot their many friends, for Howell, where they took the train for Detroit, thence to Philadelphia, Pa., and Ocean City, N. J. On their return they will be at home in the Graham residence on Mill street. M. E. Church Notes. ing, God Revealed in Everybody welcome. the Universe • 3 % The Sunday services were well at tended and the Pastor preached two! ot as good sermons as were ever delivered here. They were full of inspiration and one could not help but try and do better after listening to them. The Sunday school attendance was 94, collection $1.76. The school is talking of a picnic and it is hoped there may be a good attendance next Sunday as the matter will be brought u p ^ The Epworth League meeting was well attended and the lesson very interesting, Miss Mary Van Fleet, leader. The subject was on Sunday school lines and the pastor followed with a sermon on the same lines. At the quarterly conference Friday evening presiding elder Dawe said thai the Pinckney charge was in the best shape spiritually and financially of any charge in tbe Detroit conference. The members gave an unanimous vote tor the return of R^v. Littlejohn to the work here for another "year. There is only three more weeks before conference and it is hoped that there may be a good attendance at all services Come and bring your friends. Remember all are welcome and all seats are free. Next Sunday mnrninsr tbe pastor will preach on t.»i« subject of The Children and the Church. Ail parents are especially invited to come and bring their children, Would buy One Hundred. two or three year old Yews ADDRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. opened Monday of next week for launches and other cratt. There is talk of a sort of a celebration but aa we go to press we can learn nothing definite, It will probably bring a great many more resirters to Portage each year as tbey can com*j to Lakeland and over to this-treautrful piece of water in launches Our genial reporter, C. E, Baugbn will have his haftit full, but-W* equal to-the occasion.-- r***-. r%~W -¾^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay ;•! per cent iaterest on Certificates of Deposit. time 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. Picture " \ ~ ^ Having just received a fine line \ of Picture Moulding and Mat •? Board, we are now prepared to do picture framing j> by the latest methods. . ' . FOP 1 Month Only Call and SBB oiJr BeaiftiMl Line -1¾ "4 First dDor north ot drug store SIGLER BROS. Props, •Sk. $*« -M .,!*.:. A' • Whit ' 1» ¥**>. &£"* • * * ' v*s , i r • * i.fff'^m :: j".':V: %.?•** 'rv.;,: ',.:; v*:., *;.-'• ' A, .. ' » V ¢ ^ • • ' k - '4 ^ * rj*. ..r i*t, LP Li • - i : gimhnejJ gfispatrh. J f e t x s L. ASBXBJWS, F n b , r i y O K N B Y , •:> MICHIGAN • i ' . ' " • — - • - • ' - • ""'"••"" - " • ••" New Immigration A c t On July 1, 1907, t h e new Immigration act of February 20, 1907, went into effect As this law is to represent, for the present a t least, our policy with regard to the admission of alleuls to the United States, it is 'well to see clearly a t this time what changes the new act has made in previous legislation, and what the probable effects will be. . . . The new act is weak, remarks Robert DeC. Ward, in North American Review, in that t h e excellent "poor physique" clause is largely nullified by giving ihe secretary of commerce and Jabor authority to admit physically defective alients under bonds (except in cases of tuberculosis or loathsome and dangerous contagious diseases). All past experience goes to show that such bonds a r e useless. All commun-sense goes to show that a physically defective and degenerate alien is undesirable, whether h e be a public charge or not. Better to have 100,000 aliens spending all their lives in American almshouses, insane asylums or prisons than to have 500 physically weak, defective and degenerate aliens spending their lives in sweat shops or factories, a n d reproducing their kind, to hand down these qualities of degen erancy and of poor physique to succeeding generations. We might establish a physical standard for admission to this country like t h a t of the United States army or navy. That would be too high. We might require every alien to have a physique sufficiently rugged to enable him to work at hard manual labor, whether he be a clerk or a painter or a farm hand. That; also, might be too severe. The very least we can do is to establish a physical standard such that any one so weak, degenerate or defective as to have his ability to support himself thereby Interfered with should be excluded. The conservative element in China has been greatly upset by two incidents which occurred almost simultaneously. The "holy duke, Yen," who is a lineal descendant of Confucius in the seventy-sixth generation, visited Peking for the express purpose of opposing t h e government plan for a memorial university to his great ancestor. He expressed his belief that the institution Bhould teach modern languages and modern science, as well as t h e Confuscian sacred books, which are t h e pillars of t h e old Chinese learning. The other incident, even more shocking to tradition, was the viBit of Count Otani, the abbot of one of t h e most famous Buddhist monasteries in Japan. He represents the advanced wing of the sect which advocates t h e marriage of t h e priesthood, tolerates meat eating, and accepts modern science. He has his c o u n t e w with him, and traveled in that most dangerous of "foreign devil wagons," an automobile. Our attention h a s Just been called to t h e case of a diabolically clever young man in Iowa who invented a nevel method of discontinuing a love affair. He hit upon t h e scheme of pretending to be dead. He got In a coffin a n d had himself photographed with a border of flowers around him, and sent the photograph to t h e betrothed. She believes that he Is in hi* grave and eaten by worm*—and we congratulate her upon her sorrowful condition, for it is nothing to t h e sorrow she would suffer if married to the unscrupulously Inventive genius. The very large number of drownings now being reported brings out t h e familiar counsel a s to the importance of learning to swim. It happens-, however, that in many of the more notable cases reported the victims were good swimmers and succumbed to their daring In tempting fate. The reckless swimmer exposes himself to more dangers than those who cannot swim at ,all. The landlubbers can at least keepm ashore. LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN A C L E R I C A L ERROR DOES NOT M A K E S B I N D E R T W I N E ACT VOID. A SELF CORRECTING ACT. The Opinion Saya There Is Nothing Doubtful About It, So Jackson Prison W i l l Be Equipped. Law Is Valid. The state binder twine plant act h a s been declared valid by the supreme court and Gov. Warner's satisfaction is plainly evident. When Attorney General Bird advised Auditor General Bradley recently that there was some doubt as to the validity of the law, the word "thousand" having been omitted in one of the paragraphs of the measure alter the bill had been passed by the legislature and before being signed by the governor, an effort was at once mude to get the supreme court together to pass upon t h e law. Several of the judges were absent from the city on their summer vacations, but upon the urgent request of the governor and attorney general, both of whom desired the matter settled definitely. Judges McAlvay, Montgomery and Ostrander with Judges Hooker and Moore who were in town, received t h e papers in t h e case and passed upon the law. The matter was presented by the attorney general who, while of t h e opinion that the court would sustain the law, still had a doubt sufficient to justify t h e advice given to the auditor general not to pay out any part of t h e appropriation until the question was decided. Justice Montgomery, in the opinion signed by the other four justices who had the matter under consideration says: "It is perfectly manifest that the legislature appropriated $50,000 for the purpose of purchasing, erecting and equipping the necessary buildings, and it is equally obvious that that $50,000 could not be subtracted from $175, and that the $175 was plainly intended to mean $175,000 is again made manifest by the fact that in the same clause, after appropriating $50,000 the legislature further appropriated a remaining $125,000, which must be a remainder after deducting $50,000 from $175,000. It Is a clerical error which corrects itself and leaves nothing doubtful. Such clerical errors will not be permitted to defeat the plain intent of the legislature." Warden Armstrong said that the prison board had expected the court would sustain the act, and had made arrangements to enter into contracts for machinery as soon as possible. The board has assurances that the machinery necessary can be delivered by December 15 and that the plant will be in operation by the middle of January. The decision of the court requires the auditor general to pay the claims of the prison board out of the appropriation. That official had previously decided to spread the necessary tax under the act. ' SLAYS HER HUSBAND. McCurdy Loses. Despite the fact that Hugh McCurdy. the well known Mason, has been improving in health the last few days, the fact is being kept from him that Shiawassee county voted 3 to 1 against the proposal to reimburse him for money loaned the county and used in the construction of the new court house. The loan was declared illegal and some of t h e supervisors who entered into the deal were indicted by the grand jury. The fact that t h e voters of the county twice before refused to sanction a payment, of the debt to him seriously affected the health of McCurdy. This third refusal, it is currently remarked, won't help his case any. She Took a Chance. One of Maple Grove's young ladles discovered a large skunk calmly making a feast of 13 small chickens which it had killed and piled up ready for a feed. Without, hesitation she grabbed the perfumed visitor by the tail, swung it around a few times and let It. fly. The pole-cat. was taken so by surprise and rendered so dizzy that it. did not resort, to its usual weapon, and was subsequently dispatched by the young lady's father. The yoking heroine came nut of the encounter without any souvenir of the occasion. Moit of t h e fine American vessels that fought the Spanish w a r in one round without loss of wind have been sent to t h e scrap pile or the museum as back numbers, or at least are in the repair shop, where the government expert is looking them over and shaking his head. In building a modertkwarshlp the work must be hurried -ftiflKg a s much as possible lest the vea- j jHJfc.be, out of date before it is com Fourth Victim Dies. A fourth victim in the Jackson automobile accident of last, week, when a D. IT. R. interurban car struck ah automobile, killing three of the occupants, was claimed Tuesday morning when R. A. Oliver died in the White Crofts sanitarium. Oliver, who was 45 years old, was one of the city's most prominent business men. He was interested in various manufacturing ?nterprlses, having climbed from a position as letter carrier to one of wealth. Woman Says He Compelled Her to 4-lve an Immoral Life. Goaded, t o frenzy by the life of which shejdeclares her husband forced her to live, In order that she obtain means for their support, Mrs. Clara Sweeney, aged 25 years, of Grand Rapids, shot and killed her husband, James Sweeney, aged 27, Thursday afternoon. The woman, apparently heartbroken over her deed, lies on a cot in the county jail, constantly moaning for "Jinmiie." The woman tells a pitiful story. She says that he brought men to their rooms on Commerce street. Thursday he brought a man to their place, but she rebelled. Sweeney left for liquor, and when be returned his wife had turned the man from her home and barricaded the doors against her husband. She told him he would have to get in through a window. He did, and a quarrel ensued, during which she shot him four flmes. When she saw he was mortally hurt she repented, and throwing her arms about him cried out for forgiveness. She was formerly Clara Connelly, of Alma, and the divorced wife of G. M. Hodgkinson, of that place. She had two children by Hodgkinson. The dead man was the son of Daniel Sweeney, a Conklin farmer. Bloodhounds Trailing. About 10:30 Tuesday night, a n unknown man shot and probably fatally wounded Night Policeman Clarence Shockley, of Niles, and a sheriff's posse and bloodhounds from Battle Creek are trailing t h e man who did t h e shooting. Officer Shockley is unable to talk. Four bullets took effect in h i s body. The affair happened in C. R. Smith's lumber yard, and t h e wounded policeman was found by Glen Kugler, who was directed to the spot by hearing groans. Of late Shockley has been active in ridding the city of suspicious looking characters and toughs, and it is thought he had trailed this man to the lumber yard, and when attempting an arrest was shot down. About that time two citizens saw a young man, dressed in black, run down the railroad tracks. T h e bloodhounds were given the scent here and took it readily. A Working Cruise. Rumors a r e "afloat" to the effect that t h e triumphant cruise of the Don Juan de Austria from the coast to Detroit was not as harmonious and constantly in one tune as was t h e battle of. Manila, in which the Spanish flagship went to the bottom. Some members of the crew, it is now said, have grievances against the officers and tales of woe to tell. "I think t h e trouble originated with some of t h e mea who went down expecting a pleasure trip, but found out that it was not a pleasure trip, but a cruise," said one of the crew. "The most of the complaint was because the boys did not get shore liberty at Montreal, but there was good enough reason for that. They were afraid the 20 regulars we had aboard as coal passers, etc., would not get back in time. The reason was a good one, and we were all treated alike—they gave no shore liberty at nil. I cannot see that they have any reasonable complaint." The Detroit Tunnel. The first steel section of the Michigan Central tunnel under Detroit river will be laid from the Detroit shore within t h e next ten days. Already 500 feet of the trench in which the mammoth tube is to be laid have been dredged out. The first drirts for the- tunnel approaches, from eight, to sixteen feet in height, have been completed. A steam .shovel is soon to be started on the open cut work on t h e American side. It will gouge out from fifty to seventy-five carloads of earth a day From all indications noted in making the cuts, the engineers in charge of t h e tunnel work expect, to have very few difficult tasks to perform. Chief Engineer Kinnear says t h e character of the soil to be worked through Is well known, and if t h e present rate of progress is kept up, the big subway will be done in the fall of 1909. The Bean Market. George Winans, son of the late governor and state organizer of the American Socie*y of Equity, stated recently that, the farmers will get, $1.50 per bushel for their beans if they hold them for that price. He said that the speculators are holding them at -a low price and that it is up to the farmer to break t h e market. Further, the legitimate dealers a r e as anxious a s the farmer to have this done. The growing crops, he said, on the ground, have been sold to the wholesalers and jobbers for $1.35 per bushel, to he delivered in October and November. He says that the Michigan farmer has the power to break the combination, which all legitimate dealers are anx- •oua to HPP broken. Drownc Saving Girl. In an effort to save Miss Myrtle Bowerman. 21 years old from drowning at North lake, near Fostoria, Harold Harding, 20 years old, lost his own life. Miss Boweiman became exhausted and cried for help, when nhe was some distance from a raft from which ten young p.v.jplo were- swimming. Harding succeeded in getting Miss Bnwerman back to the raft and then j sank before people realized that he was drowning. The Walkers. H o » (voulrl you like to take a jaunt of about 500 milea with "Rhank's mare" as the only means of conveyance? This is what Elmer Thayer and Albert Chamberlain, of Jackson, and James M. Hutchinson and A. E. Reed, of Lansing, did. The quarte! likes to walk, and when in \\\P east they used their legs to get from the Jamestown exposition to Washington. Philadelphia. Harrisburg, the battlefields ct Gettysburg and many other points of interest. The .young men are members of t h e Overland Walking club of Jackson. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. %tofrk haft begun on Morenci's new $35,400 high school. A a unknown man was struck by a D. £ M". passenger train near Toblcc and killed. Hersey township is experiencing v drouth, and unless rain comes suou the crops will be destroyed. The Ionia board of supervisors huvt let the contract for the^ new pour house, at a tost of $27,347.35. The third aunual students' jollification was held on the high schuo campus at Lapeer with a dress paradeand fireworks. Attacked by men whom he tje-ctei* from dances at the Luug Lake resort Michae-1 Bucholz, the proprietor, wu> severely beaten. The Ionia county battalion reunion at Portland voted to meet uext yeai at Sarunac and elected Comrade Pinckney president. Mrs. Nellie C. Almy, of Saginaw died from burns received when the head of a match flew off and set tire to her night clothes. Prof. A. A. Stanley, of the U. of M. will make an extended trip abroad with his,family. He has secured leave of absence for a year. Le Roy Henry, a boy living in Clyde township, was held up in Port Huron by four men, who pounded him into insensibility and then took $5. The clothes of Mrs. James Crotty, aged 70, a pioneer resident of Bay City, were Ignited from a bonfire and she received burns from which she died. Residents in and out of Elk Rapids are stirred up over t h e depredations of Bomeone who has been milking cows right and left for the past few days. Frank Letts, a Grand Trunk operator, while riding on a freight to Davison from Belsay, missed his footing and both feet were mangled under thf wheels. Miss Carrie Deacon, aged 26, of Du rand, an inmate of the Pontiac asylum was seized with an epileptic fit while in bed, and smothered to death In the pillows. A report from Blind River says that the Dominion Lumber Co.'s plant, to gether with 2,000,000 feet of lumber, has been destroyed by fire, with a loss of $150,000. The large building formerly used as a box factory, for which Vernon village bonded itself for 10,000, was burned to the ground. It was operated but a short time. Aaron Meddaugh, of Caro, was chosen president of the Veteran Soldiers and Sailors of Lapeer, Genesee, Sanilac and Tuscola counties, at their reunion at Lapeer. Over 800 Vassar members attended the annual excursion of the local Sunday school to Bay City. About 500 from smaller towns in the vicinity joined in the excursion. The biggest picnic in. the history of Hillsdale was on Tuesday, the occasion being the Lansing % t c h e r s ' and grocers' outing, and fully 4,000 came in on four special trains. O-wosso has been in the dark, street cars stopped and the publication of the newspapers delayed by a broken crank shaft at the power house of the Owosso & Corunna Electric Co. Insurance Commissioner Barry announces that under the new law burial associations must charge the rate of assessment to new members, fixed by the National Fraternal congress. Walking in her sleep Mrs. Mary J. Henshaw, of Kalamazoo, stepped through a window and plunged 20 feet to the ground below. She was internally injured and physicians say she will not recover. In the head-on collision between two trains, midway between Ludington and the camp grounds of the National Guard on the Ludington & Northern railway eight persons were injured, two of them seriously. Viola Bevier, aged 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bevier, of Pontiac, is dead from eating tablets pre scribed for h e r grandmother, Mrs. William Hazard, and her father is dying from typhoid fever. By the finding of the body of .Frank Hayward, who disappeared six weeks ago, William Hanf, of Menominee, received a reward of $500, offered by Harry Hayward, a brother of the deceased and a prominent. New York lawyer. The halter of a horse he was leading became entangled around the neck of Fred Schiller, aged four, of Menominee, and when the animal ran away the boy met a horrible death, his hody being scattered in pieces around the field. In a quarrel following a haircut, in which Thomas Ryan, a blacksmith, said Ed Hines, a Sault Ste. Marie barber, nipped his scalp with his shears, Ryan is alleged to have dealt Hines a blow on the head which resulted in his death. After arguing all night In the case of William Shimmel, tried in Grand Rapids, charged with the murder of Martin Golden, a Dennison storekeeper, the jury was unable to reach a verdict and was discharged. The jury stood nine for a verdict of guilty and three in favor of acquittal. The prosecution announces that, he will he tried again. '•IT. H.. Stebblns, of Niles, aged 74 years, a rflrm believer in primary reform, a citizen of Three Oaks,' who attended the Republican senatorial district, convention held there Tuesday, has the distinction of being the only surviving member of a delegation nf seven from Berrien to the famous convention at Jackson, in 1854, when the Republican party was ushered into being. * » . . I 17 SUMMfcR H O T E L S AND 60 COT. i TAQE8 AMONG BUILDINGS ' • > • ( 4f< Hotels Burn at Old Orchard, Me. Seventeen summer hotels, 60 summer cottages and a score of buildings occupied by stores were burned last night in a fire which swept the eastern section of the town, along the shore, causing a loss estimated at half a million dollars. The insurance is $150,000. Philip Partridge, of Kennebunk, was killed by a locomotive while crossing the track on his way to the fire. An unknown man was killed and twoothers severely injured by u soda water tank which explode i in a burning drug store and shot out among a group standing on t h e street. Mayor Fitzgerald, of BoBton, who was passing, was struck by flying fragments and slightly Injured. The burned buildings were of wooden construction and an easy prey of t h e flames, which reduced to ashes a section of half a hundred acres within a few hours. The burned area extends from Old Orchard avenue eastward between Milliken street and t h e beach for nearly half a mile, and in it were included some of t h e finest guest houses and private residences of this popular resort. The hotels burned Include the following: Florida house, Olympla, Emerson and annex, Cleaves, Alberta, Irving, Flske, Llnwood, Vesper, Arvine, Lawrence, Lewiston, Boyden, De Bernler, New Palmer and Seashore. The injured are: Newton Morrill, 25, Greene street, Boston & Maine railroad engineer; and Rev. Rufus H. Jones, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Saco. It is believed that t h e fire started from an overturned lamp in the annex of t h e Hotel Olympla. The Telegraphers' Strike. The long awaited general strike order to telegraph operators was issued at 1:30 Friday morning by President Samuel J. Small, ,who arrived in Chicago from San Francisco. By Small's order all telegraphers a r e now on strike a r e compelled to quit work wherever contracts at union terms have not been signed. - T h e issue is now clearly drawn for the first time since the looals began to go out. No operator who continues to work will be considered a union man, whether h e holds membership in t h e union or not. President Small was welcomed a t the station there on his arrival by a n enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 operators; who carried him on their shoulders to an automobile which awaited him^ Cries of "We win" and "No arbitration" greeted him. The Postal Telegraph Co. has in; stalled a number of "printing tele^ graph" machines, each one of which, it is said, does work equal to that of two men. Girls can take off the messages received and the company declares that it will keep t h e machines' In preference to t h e men when the' strike is over. Despite the opttmtoni of the companies, however, business is moving slowly in the board of. trade) where 12 operators a r e doing thill* best to do the work formerly handle* by 300. There was no noticeablet Increase in t h e number of strikers and t h e companies renewed their assertion that business is being handled without any great trouble. The efforts a t peace-making have sc far had no effect. T h e companies still declare positively that under no clr* cumstances win they consent to arbi trate and the men still Insist that they do not desire any mediation. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, declared this morning fee was stil working for peace, but admHv ted that present prospects a r e not bright. The Parcels Post. Postmaster General Meyer said while in New York that In his annual report to t h e president h e will recommend a parcels post, probably limited to 10 pounds; a postal savings bank; reduction of mail charges on letters to Europe to two cents; postage s t a m p slot machines and other reforms. Mr. Meyer decried t h e recent criticism of the rural free delivery a s a useless expense t o t h e government. He said this branch was as nearly selfsupporting as t h e rest of the service. The postmaster general is conducting an investigation whereby he hopes t o discover the cause of t h e annual deficit and avoid It in the future. He believes the department can be put* on a paying basis. Two Boston officials, Supt. of Streets James H. Doyle and Councilman James H. Hatton, of Charlestown, have been Indicted for alleged boodllng in connection with t h e passage of a $1,500,000 loan bill by the council. The Union Pacific, the principal Harriman railroad, is to increase a steel plant It owns in Laramie, Wyo., and roll its own rails. Twenty years ago it used to roll a few rails and t h e decision to resume this work Is t h e result of the trouble experienced with rails supplied by the steel trust, t h e breakage having increased jfreatly In the past year, . - - J :,'r*.«'..,.y. ; .*• '•' ft- •Y V * &*i * • * * * » & • i ' Ht-l _< .--. •• •..•**£' /> ...» <• ..¾¾¾. r ^ r » a p n « * f IIII •_, IIJI^II j»u, •j^irrWf^^iiBWMlPWS HI' UMiPUMi*^ ¢^.,^^:^-¾^ :^^:¾¾½ /^ffiBffi 4HNK « ' . ' . . « * » • • ' • > ' " ' 1¼i '/jjjt!-.^^,, • ,*-* :">•• .t T-*'" - * ' ^ * * i-. C H A P T E R VI.—Continued. She had drawn his head down close to her face, and her great blue eyes searched his as though they would go to his very soul. She was a child In her simple appeal l o r him to allow her to see his heart, to see that there was nothing black there. As she gazed her beautiful hands played through his hair as do a mother's through that of t h e child she Is soothing in sickness. "Bob, speak to me, speak to me," she begged, "tell me there was no dishonor in the getting of those millions. Tell me no one was made to suffer as my father and I have suffered. Tell me that the suicides and the convicts, the daughters dragged to shame and the mothers driven to the madhouse as a result of this panic, cannot be charged to anything unfair or dishonorable that you have done. Bob, oh, Bob, answer! Answer no, or my heart will break; or If, Bob, you have m a d e a mistake, if you have done t h a t which In your great desire to aid m e and my father seemed justifiable, but which you now see was wrong, tell it to me, Bob, dear, and together we will try to undo it. We will try to find a way to atone. We will give t h e millions to the last, laBt penny to those upon whom you have brought misery. Father's loss will not matter. Together we will go to him and tell him what we have done, what we have lived through, tell him of our mistake, and in our agony he will forget his own. For such a horror baa my father of anything dishonorable that he will embrace his misery as happiness when he knows that his teachings have enabled his daughter to undo this great wrong. And then, Bob, we will be married, and you and I and father and mother will be together, and be, oh, so happy, and we will begin all over again." 4 Deulah, stop; in the n a m e of God, In tlit1: name of your love for me, don't say another word. There is a limit to the capacity of a man to suffer, even If he be a great, strong brute like myself, and. Beulah, I have rerached that limit. The day has been a hard one." His voice softened and became as a tired child's. "I must go Into the hustle of the street, into the din and sound, and get. down my nerves and get back my head. Then I shall be able to think clear and true, and I will come back to you. and together wo will see if I have done anything that makes me unfit to touch the cheek and the hands and the lips of the best and most beautiful woman God ever put upon earth. Beulah, you know I would not deceive you to save my body from the fires of this world, and my soul from t h e torture of the damned, and I x promise you that if I find that I have done wrong, what you call wrong, what your father would call wrong, I will do what you say to atone." He took her hand between his hands, gently, reverently, and touching his lips to her, glorious golden hair, he went away. Beulah Sands turned to me. "Please, Mr. Randolph, go with him. He is soul- .^ajMd.One can never tell what a heart «or#ly perplexed will prompt its own- * r to do. Often in the night when I tare got myself into a fever from thinking of my father's situation, I have had awful temptations. - T h e agents of the devil seek the wretched when none of those they love are hy. I have often thought some of the blackest tragedies of the earth might have been averted If there haS been a true friend to stand at the wrung one's elbow at the fatal minute of decision and point to the sun behind, just when the black ahead grew unendurable. Please follow Mr. Brownley than you may be ready, should his awakening to what he has done become unbearable. Tell him the dreaded morrows are never as terrible actually as they seem in anticipation." I overtook Bob Just outside the office. I did not speak to him, for I realized that he was in- no* mood for company. I dropped in behind, de termined that I would not lose sight of him. It was almost one o'clock. Wall street was at its meridian of frenzy, every one on a wild rush. The day's doings had packed the always crowded money >lane. The newsboys were shouting afternoon editions. "Terrible panic in"*Wolr street. One man against millions. Robert Brownley broke 'the street.' Made twenty millions In an hour. Bank failed. Wreck and ruin everywhere. Pre?!- suicide." Bob gave no sign of hearing. He strode with a-slow, measured fait, his head erect, his eyes staring ahead, a man thinking, thinking, thinking for his salvation. Many hurrying men looked at him, some with an expression of unutterable hatred, as though they wanted t o attack him. Then again there were those who called him by name with a laugh of joy; and some turned to watch hjm In curiosity. It was easy to pi<$c the wounded from those who shared In his victory, and from those who knew the frenzied finance buzz-saw only by its buzz. Boz »aw none. Where could he be going? H e came to the head of the street of coin and crime and crossed Broadway. His path was blocked by the fence surrounding old Trinity's churchyard. Grasping the pickets in either hand he stared at the crumbling headstones of those guardsmen of Mammon who once walked the earth and fought their heart battles, as he was walking and fighting, but who now knew no ten o'clock, no three, who looked upou the stock-gamblers and dollar-trailers as they looked upon the worms that my husband was good; I did noc have to typewrite any longer. These .aye oux .two children.". "What are you doing here?" The tears s p r a n g to her eyes; she dropped them, but did not answer. "Don't mind me, woman. I, too, have hidden hells * don't want th<* *"?rll to see, DQJft't nilnd mej^ ten, me your story. It may Jo you good; it may do m e good; yes, it may do me good." I had dropped into a seat a few feet away. Both were too much occupied with their own thoughts to notice me or any one else. I could not overhear their conversation, but long afterward, when I mentioned our old stenographer, Beusie Brown, to Bob, he told me of t h e incident a t t h e Battery. Her huBband, after their marriage, had become infected with the stock-gambling microbe, the microbe that gnaws Into its victim's mind and heart day and night, while ever fiercer grows the "get rich, get rich" fever. He had plunged with their savings and had drawn a blank. He had lost bis position In disgrace and had landed in the bucket-shop, the sub-cellar pit of the big stock exchange hell. From there a week before he had been sent to prison for theft, and t h a t morning she had been turned into t h e street by her landlord. I saw Bob take from his pocket his memorandum-book, write something upon a leaf, tear it out and hand it to the woman, touch his hat, and before she could stop him, stride away. 1 saw her look at t h e paper, clap her hands to her forehead, look at the paper again and at the retreating form of Bob Brownley. Then I saw her, yes, there in t h e old Battery park, in cashed her check and she went away. From the Battery . Bob sought I b e wharves, the BdJrery'Five" Points, The* hothouses of the under world of America, H e | e e m e d bent on picklag b u t - t h e - h a u n t s of misery in the misery-Infested metropolis of the new world. For two hours he tramped, and I followed. A number of times' I thought to speak to him and try to win him from his mood, but I refrained. I could s | e there was a soul battle waging and I realized that upon Its outcome might depend Bob's salvation. Some seek the quiet of the woods, the soothing rustle of the leaves, the* peaceful ripple of the brook when battling for their soul, but Bob's woods appeared to be t h e shadowy places of misery, his rustling leaves the hoarse din of the multitude, and bis brook's ripple the tears and tales of the man-damned of thegre^at city, for he stopped and conversed with many human derelicts that he met on his course. The hand of the clock on Trinity's steeple pointed to four as we again approached t h e office of Randolph £ Randolph. Bob was now moving with a long, hurried stride, as though consumed with a fever of desire to get to Beulah Sands. For the last 15 minutes I had with difficulty kept him in sight. Had he arrived at a decision, and if so, what was it? I asked myself over and over again as I plowed through the crowds. Bob went straight to Beulah Sands' office, I to mine. I had been there but a moment when I heard deep, guttural groans. I listened. The sound came louder than before. It came from Beulah Sands' office. With a bound I was at the open door. My God, the sight t h a t met my gaze! It haunts me even now when year* have dulled Its vividness. The beautiful, quiet, gray figure that had. grown to be such a familiar picture to Bob and me of late, sat at the flat desk in the center of t h e room. She fflfced the door. Her elbows rested on the desk; in her hand was an afternoon paper that she had evidently been reading when Bob entered. God knows how long she had been reading it before he canje. Bob was kneeling at the side of her chair, his hands clasp ed and uplifted in an agony of appeal that was supplemented hy the awful groans. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) EMPRESS TSI HSU. • r • + • • To Abdicate the ChirTtae Throne on the New Year. Dispatches from Shanghai contain the Interesting news that Tsl Hsu, the empress dowager of China, has announced her determination to ajxfr caie at tn*e next c?hiuese new y$ar. £h« desires to hand over the cares of state to the emperor and, it Is stated, a secret decree has been issued calling a meeting of the Grand council to make the change. The dowager empress, now 78 years old, has been supreme in Chinese affairs for many years. H e r career is a remarkable one. The daughter of a Manchu, sold in Infancy by a brother who ran into financial difficulties, s h e became at an early age, one of t h e secondary wives of the Emperor Hien Fung. She won his admiration and affection and bore him a son. This son she placed on the throne, but his career was brief, poison, it has been thought, causing his death. As there was no heir to the throne the infant son of Prince Chung became emperor under the name of Kwang Su and under the regency of Tsl Hsu, the dowager empress. In 1889 the emperor nominally assumed full control of the government, but nine years later, when he issued some reform decrees, the regency of the empress dowager was restored and she has since vigorously kept him in the background. Throws 93,000 into Stove. Mrs. Gardiepy, of Hancock, found a roll of bills containing 13,000, the savings of her husband and son, fn a place where they had been aid In t h e cellar and threw them In t h e fire. The woman told her husband what s h e had done when he returne-d from work a t t h e South Kersage shaft. ATI t h a t h e could1 find was two $5 gold pieces a n d two 50-cent pieces that happened t o be la the roll. Mrs. Gardiepy was t a k e n to Houghton, where she is awaiting the decision of the examining phy*$> clans and the probate court as to IMP sanity. Moorish Idea of Feminine Beauty. The amiability of Moorish women strikes me greatly, says a writer in the National Review. I visited some the other day, and they were full of kindly interest. They liked my fair hair, they liked my clothes; one old crone suggested how lovely I should be were I to paint my' cheeks a brilliant red, stain my under lips coal black, adding three black vertical lines on my torehead and one in the middle of my chin, also stain my teeth villi walnut juice, my hands with henna! 1 therefore rubbed my cheeks with my handkerchief till they turned crimson; that amused them highly, and they laughed' and said 1 needed no paint, but did need henna and blacking? Milk Peddler's Trick. "Of course, in this city," said a Philadelphia milk inspector, "the milk is pure, but I've been in s.ime towns where impure milk dealer.-* ha\ e played some funny dodges on m \ ' You know how I work? Sneak akmg the streets, hold up a milkman, and take a sample right out of the can? Well. it. has been a common thing when a milkman has known me by sight for him to pretend to trip on seeing me coming, fall headlong and upset his can of milk all over the pavement- Yes, that trick worked the first time, and 1 wn ;fed a lot of pity cm the man thaf played it." Trade with Malaysia. Malaysia—that is, Java, Sumatra fering; that great human suffering and the federeated Malay states—is turns all that is queer and unnatural , of much more commercial importance into commonplace. Next day Ressie J than is usually thought. It buys ' Brown came to our office to see Bob. : canned apricots, peaches and pears New Extension to Q rat lot Mine. The story that the Mineral Rangerailroad, an offshoot of the Dulutb, South Shore & Atlantic, would extend its line from Houghton and Calumet through Keweenaw county to e i t h e r Co*ftper Harbor or Eagle Harbor, to' now discredited. It is stated that t i n road will extend its lines from tftMi Mohawk to the Gratiot mine, and Caiwmet & Hecla property, in the near fn» ture. Fights Badger With Whip. Herrick Dunsmore, a farmer living near Mason, found what he supposed to be a woodchuck killing his chickens at night, and started to kill the animal with ix black snake whip. He chased it a quarter of a mile before overtaking it and when finally caught the creature turned and fought viciously. When killed the •woodchuck" proved to be a large, badger. THE MARKETS. .m r >»-»t T- i > s t r a t t l e - K x t r a ilry-fert s t e e r s ir d hrH'.M-s, $,"> 50'.r."> 75; st.'iT.s a n d hoif_ l i s , i.Oi.ni ID t.jiuf. j t r>iitff>; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , soo to l.ODii. $ i roT 4 *;<); stfiT-i a m i ht'if'T.i t h a t a r e fat. 7o0, $3 l!5Vi:5 X5: c h o i c e fat c o w l $i :."); Komi f i t c o w s . $:< LTI fa 4. o m a M B c o w s . $.i<y,-H :25: r a n n . T S . $1 25 fi" 2 ;" h . a v y h u l l s . $:! 50ff.i I; f a i r to K'">o<t W*» lotcnas, b u l l s , $:* 2~>ki)t 50. s t o c k b u l l s , $-' 50¾ 2 X5, I'IIOI-'I' fuelling .steers. S00 to l.OuD. $ 4 ^ - 4 50; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.1)00. $3 5 0 ^ M ; c h o h v s t o r k e r a , 500 »o Tito. | 3 'tin »i5; f a i r s t o c k ITS, 500. to 700. $L' 5 0¾.1 S5; m i l k e r s , l a r ^ e . y o u n g , nicdiv#m aK'". $li'"?j5o; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , Jl.sfi :i0. V'-al c a l v e s M a r k e t s t e a d y . l a s t T h u r s d a y Upon a Bench Sat a Sweet-Faced Mother Holding a Sleeping Babe in Her Arms. honeycombed their headstones' bases. I the drizzling rain and under the eyes What thoughts went through Rob of all, drop upon her knees in prayer. Brownley's mind only his Maker How long she prayed 1 do not know, knew. For minutes he stood motion- I only know that as I followed Bob less, then he walked down Broadway. I looked back and the woman was He went into the Battery. The still upon her knees, I thought at benches were crowded with that jet- the time how queer and unnatural the sam and flotsam of humanity that whole thing seemed. Later, I learned New York's mighty sewers throw in to know that nothing is queer and armies upon her inland beaches at unnatural in the world of human sufevery sunrise. Here a sodden brute sleeping off a prolonged debauch, there a lad whose frankness of face and homespun clothes and bewildered eyes spelt "from the farm and mother's watchful love." On another bench an" Italian woman who had a half-dozen future dollar kings and social i p r i c e s ; beat, $7 ii , m i l c h c o w s a n d 50; o t h o r » s p r i n g e * * . Not being able to get at him sl\e asked for me. "Mr. Randolph, tell me, please, what shall I do with this paper?" she queens about her, and whose clothes ; said. "I met Mr. Brownley in the Battold of the immigrant ship just into ; tery yesterday. He saw I was in port. Bob Brownley apparently saw : distress, and he gave me this, but I none. But suddenly he stopped. Upon | cannot believe he meant it." and she a bench sat a sweet-faced mother , showed me an order on Randolph & holding a sleeping babe in her arms, j Randolph for a thousand dollars. I while a curly-pated hoy nestled his head in her lap and slept through the magic lanes and fairy woods of dreamland. The woman's face was one of those that blend the confidence of girlhood with the uncertainty of womatfhood. 'Twaa a pretty face, whlCfe had been platnly tagged by its Makef for a light-hearted trip through the world, but. it. had been seared hy the iron of the city. "Mr. Brownley—" She started to almost entirely from California. Until 1903 the United States supplied threefourths of the flour, but Australian flour has cut into that trade heavily. It is a large buyer of condensed milk from Europe, the United States and Canada. Its agricultural implement requirements are large. Modern mining machinery is growing in use for tin mining. $ 4 ^¾ »i . 5 0 s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s - - - M a r k e t 10c t o ISc l o w e r t h a n last T h u r s d a y ' s o p ^ n i n f ; best l a m b s . $7 25'a 7 50; f a i r to R o o d l a m b s . $rt 50'a 7. l i ^ h t ro c o m m o n l a m b s , $:1 25'>Y>; 15; y e a r l i n g s , $5 5iV(f5 75; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $ 4 ^ 4 75; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $_' 50 '»j'.',. M O R S — M a r k e t L'5C to 3 Tie h i g h e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : Li^lit t o g o o d b u t c h - e r s , $8 50; pig*, $* tiO; l i g h t yorke.ra, $•} r»0<ift> ,5.5; r o u g h s , $5'"a 5 7,>; s t a g s , I-.T olT. Kant B a i r n l o — O a t t l e — M . t r k e t g e n e r - a l l y 10V l o w e r ; e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ 8 . 2 5 ® •i.:>0: s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , | 5 . 7 5 fj t>.-4t>; b e a t 1,000 to M 0 0 - l h . $4.35^5.50-. h e s t f a t covrs. $ l . ? 5 t ? t . 5 0 ; f a i r to g o o d , $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 : t r i m m e r s , $ 2 ^ 2 . 2 5 : b e s t h e i f e r s , $ 4 ( ^ 5._'5; m e d i u m , $^.50^75.75: b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s . $:5.50^.3.75: yearling-a. $ 3 ^ ) 3 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 7 ! . e x p o r t h u l l s , $ 4 © 4.50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $S*5f5.50. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; h e a v y , $6.50 4^ •i.70; m e d i u m . $6.75; y o r k e r s . $6.80(97; p i g s . $7(W7.10; r o u g h s , $5,70@iV75. S h e e p — M a r k e t a l o w ; h e s t l a m b s , $7.25® 7.50; c u l l s . $5.50<it>t>. 25; y e a n l l n g a , $6.25®«.50; w e t h e r s , $.1.5005.85; e w e s , $4.50(S>5* C a l v e s — S l o w ; b a s t , $7.7S@8; m e d i u m In Ocean's Greatest Depths. Prewure of Water That Would Destroy a Battleship. More than half the surface of the globe is hidden under water two miles deep; 7.000,000 square miles lie at a depth of 18.000 feet or more. Many i if it had been passed between roll pounds to the square inch. The staunchest ship ever built would be crippled under this awful pressure like an eggshell under a steam roller. A pine beam, 15 feet long, which held open the mouth of a trawl used in making a cast at a depth of more than 18,000 feet, was crushed fiat as rise Ho gently pushed her back wuh a | P l a o e a n a v c b e ^ n i C * m d flve ™l l e s | era. The body of the man who should "huish,'' unwilling to rob tb^e sleepers of their heaven. G r a i n , K t e . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, S4c; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t 84 ^ r , s a i n e d l c . ( d e c l i n e d | o $5V»c, a d v a n c e d t o S6v4 o a m i " nloaed a t 8 5 ^ 0 : D e c e m b e r o p e n e d tyo off a t 8 9 ^ 0 , a d v a n c e d to 90V4c, lost \4"e. a d v a n c e d to 90 ^ c a n d c l o s e d a t 8 9 \ c ; No. 3 red. w h e a t , S i c ; No. 1 w h i t e w h e a t . C o r n — C a s h No. 7t, 5S%ic; No. 3 y e l l o w . tSOc; s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t 59 »4c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 3 c a r g a t [ 5 3 c ; S e p t e m b e r , 43V*c; No. 4 w h i t e , I f a r a t 5Tie. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 3 c a r s a t 76c; A u g - ust a n d S e p t e m b e r , 78c. B e a n s — C a s h , $t ">:?; O c t o b e r , | 1 5 1 ; N o v e m b e r , $1 5 0, C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t . $9 B0; O c t o - ber, 200 bajfs a t . $9 50; D e c e m b e r . 400 haws at $9 25. 200 a t $9; M a r c h . 400 b a g s at $9 25. 200 fit $9; p r i m e a l s i k e . $8 2 5 ; - a m p l e ahslke. 15 basfs a t $8. 5 a t t*f 50, S it $7. 4 a t $* 50. 5 a t $«, 3 a t $5. T i m o t h y n e e d — P r i m e s p o t . 40 b a g s a t *2 20. 1 :md more in depth. The rreatest depth [ attempt to venture to such depths vet sounded is !H,200 feet, near the is- I would be compressed until the flesh "What, are you doing here ?" He halted. "Mrs. Chase. Mr. Brownley, whfen I went away from Randolph & Randolph's office 1 married John Chase; Mrs. ' " a n a °* G " a m - I f Mount Everest, the \ was forced into the interstices of the world's highest mountain, were plucked from its seat and dropped into this spot the waves would still roll 2,000 feet above its crest. Into this you may remember him as a delivery j terrific abyss the waters press down bone and his trunk was no larger thau a rolling pin. Still, the body would reach the bottom, for anything that will sink in a tub of water will sink to the uttermost depths of the ocean. *;TJ5 -fa JL # i :-V-- clerk, "l had such a happy tout* r.id Tiih a force of more than 10,000 4 —Eugene Willoughby in The Ocean. S T K A M E K S I.KAVINO D E T R O I T p . A « r . for Cleveland dally a t 10:¾) p . m . W e e k E n d E x c . u n i o n s e v e r r S a t u r d a y nlKht. f2.00 r o u n d t r i p . ' D. & H. for Buffalo, week d a y s a t -5:00 p . m . S u n d a y s at 4:00 p, tu. W e e k E n d E x c u r - sion* to Buffalo e r e r y S a t u r d a y . 12.50 r o u n d t r i p . W i i i T E H T i R L i S R , - F o r P O R T H U R O N w a y • porta datiy, 8:30 a. m.. 2:30 a n d fcSO p. m.; • S u n d a y s tf a. m . a n d 430 p. m . T O U S D O 1 dally 4 p. na., S u n d a y s Da. m . andfr p,.jai. i i t H i '4- .&ii "•4 £ K'H •rve..- » • * > S' tint gincfetugi fwpatrfi F. t . ANDREWS & co. pwopRit-ro T H U H S D A Y , AI]C4 22,1907. B e c a u s e s o m e p e o p l e s h e a r t s a r e l i k e flints in uo s i g n t h a t t h e y a r e b u i l d i n g on H rock. I'll .stop your pain frte. To show you tinst—before you spemi a penny— what my Pink Pain Tablet* can do, 1 will mail you tree, a trial package of them—Dr. Snoops Headache Tablets. XeiuaU'ia. Headache, Toothache, Period pain-, etc., are due to blood contfet- tmn Dr. Sboob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain l<y coaxing away the u n n a t u r a l blood pressure" That is all. Add ts:;s Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by Alt Dealers. * SO T h e r e n e v e r waa a s e r m o n y e t , u o o d t h a t it c o u l d h a v e m u c h f o r c e o n a h e a r e r w h o h e a d is full of furihion. Bird's Eye View of Michigan State Fair M. N« 27. A j r r t o l t f l Cnlli»i I StatkM T»h<»*l * . Ajrtcwfcfl CoUasv for—try It. Urunt Trvak Railroad 2». W.iuforiiM* 11. Railroad Station n. Dtaiac I I . Toda* 33. DiatecRoeoi 15. Axrii-uliural ttyildjiig Ik- Grand iitaatl 17. IUUCW U. Fraisfcf JMMtMi H. twpl—.11 — 1 3*. C t n t t f t Kxfclfcat »• Faaca KsMMt \V hen the baby is teethiutf it is cross and iest!e>»; it i-euoines feverish, and in many cases vomits a great deal and oftentimes cannct even keep cool water on t, e stomacb. All the delicate little organs of the stomach are affected, bringing on colic and, diarrhoea. Casca-'.veet tor tables and rbiluit'n makes the stomach light and alley- inflammation and prevents irritation. <jHsi;ii: we>.;t makes the baby happy and well. Sold by F. A. Slgler. D r u g g i e I f t h e conflict b e t w e e n t h e p e o - p l e a n d t h e b i g c o r p o r a t i o n s c o n - t i n u e w i t h c o n s e q u e n t " d e m o r a l i - z a t i o n of p r i v a t e a n d p u b l i c b u s i - n e s s , t h e g o v e r n m e n t will h a v e to s t e p in a n d t a k e c h a r g e e i t h e r by a r b i t r a t i o n o r a q u i s i t i o u . T h i s m i g h t b e t e r m e d s o c i a l i s m b u t t h a t p e r h a p s w o u l d be p r e f e r a b l e to b u s i n e s s p a r a l y s i s . I will mail ynu free, to prove merit, | samples of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my book an Dyspepsia, The Heart or the Kidneys, Trouble-;- of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment, Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—Hie .in.-ide nerves—mean Stomach weakness:, always. And tlie heart, and Kidneys ns well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restoritive j has made^its fame. No other remedy even el ims to treat the -'inside | nerves,M Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoops RestoraMvp. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. A g r e a t m a n y a r e n o t in favor "of g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p of m i n e s r a i l r o a d s , e t c . B u t i t is t h r o u g h s u c h s t r u g g l e s as t h e s e b e t w e e n t h e W e s t e r n U n i o n a n d P o s t a l a n d t h e i r o p e r a t o r s , t h e c o a l k a r - o o s a n d t h e i r ' o p e r a t o r s ; b e f w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d r a i l r o a d s a n d S t a n d a r d O i l t h a t t h e e x t e n s i o n of s c o p e of g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a t i o n ia g o i n g t o c o m e . Free, for Catarrh, jn^t to prove merit, a Tria1 size Box of Dr. Shoops ("a tarrh Remedy. Let me -end it now It is a snow white, creamy, healing aotisepfic l^'ni. Containing such healing ingrHWit.s as Oil fi'icailp.fus Thymol, Mentnol, etc . it gives instant, and lading relief to Catarrh of the no>e and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparaticn can and will accomplish A ^ dress Dr.Shoop, Racine, Wis Large jars 50 cts. Sold by All Dealers. All tfce MWI for f 1.00 par yew. Bsbacrlbe Cor the Pinckney Dispatch. Endorsed by Hie C\uiiity. "The most popular remeby i:: ()t-»< go County, ami I he best friend of my family," writ.'.- Wrm. M. Die'z, editor and pubii-her of the' Otsego Journal, Cilbertsville, N. Y , "is Dr. King's New Discovery, It IK'S proved to be an infallible <;ure fur coughs and colds making short work of the worst ' o\ them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the -most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Price 50c and $1 00. Trial bottle free. « T A T t FAIR r R E H ATTRACTIONS. Among the free attractions' which Will be shown a', the State Fair, Detroit, Aug. E9tb to Sept. Gth, in from »f the grand startd each and every day, i the show troupe of performing Ardhan horseB, which will br* shown by D. H. Harris of Momlon, Mich., and rvhlch were trained and are handled liy Madam Murantette. Saint Patrick, ridden by Madam Marantette, holds the world record for hijjh Jumping. HaHter Johnnie Harris will ride the small Jumping ponies and exhibittm Shetland*. Six Arabian horses will lie Ihown on exliitdtion. both in saddle Vol harness. King Kdward, pronounced fne of the handsomest horses in tho world, and Prince Rowland, who has •fifver been defeated In the show rlnsj. •/Ill together give an exhibition showing 12 different gates and saddles, keeping perfect time with the music while dolnK i heir different acts. Chief Rsronimo and Sunflower will bo driven to a buggy by Madam Marantette. The Siitfimoto troupe of Japanese will gtva an exhibition of daring athletic feats and contortions, also Juggling features There will also be an exhibition of high divers and ariel symnantles, trained animal shows an 1 other features which will make a hi:; hit before the grand stand. Babcock of Barnum & Bailey's fame, will give his death defying thrilling •tunt—"The Death Trap." " R e g u l a r as the S u n " is an expression as old as the rao1. No doubt the rising and setfintr of the inn is ihe most regular performance in the universe, unless if is the action of the liver snd bowel* when regulated with I) r. Kins?'.s New Lifo Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Siglm- druggist. 25r G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M S P E C I A L L X C C K S I O S f'/AUUS. JAMK.HTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , and r e t u r n . V a r i o u s e x c u r s i o n fares with various limits. G o i n g dates dailv until N o v e m b e r ;i0,l!>07. MrsKoK.v W i i A i t r , ( H i g h l a n d s of()r\t;irio"t I'KNKT.vxi,. T K M A O . W U . and X K W L T S - K F . A K D . H x c p p t i ' t i a l y low- round t r i p farnw. (i-oiug d:ite AugUflt '22, l'M)7. S A R A T O G A s c i a x i r s , X . Y . , O n e o n e - wny fare round trip based on fares in effect ,I:muary 1. 1'.'07. Also vsrihle route tickets at Bomewh.it higher fares*, (ioini; dates S e p t e m b e r *i, 7, :mi| S, l!»07. MTIAV.-VIKKK. W i s . , A u g . I!1, 20, 2 1 . Return Ai;_a-l L:1 — Low fa re*. T h e ex,a t : Tire from y o u r station ei\n he o b t a i n e d by i n q u i r i n g of y o u r h o m e agent or by a d d r e s s i n g t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . GEO.' W . V A l ' X , Astilstani (General Pas-»F>ni:i'r anil Tinkat Agent 1¾ Ariatn* Street Chicago. A cleansing, clean, cooling, sooth iiii.\ healing household remedy is Do Witts Carboli/.ed Witch Hazel Salve Fur burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, msict bites and sore feet it is unequaled Hood for piles. Beware ot imitations. Get DeWitts. It is the best. Sold by # Slgler. Drugglit. The management of the Michigan Btate Fair doe.s not intend to have the grounds in an unsanitary condition during the big Fair, which will be held from Aug. 29th to Sept. Gth, as they have Just completed arrangements for the proper disinfecting of not only all the buildings, but also the grounds of the Fair and the stock on exhibition at an expense of nearly $1,000. The Limit of Life. T h e most eminent medical scientists are unanimous m the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced j knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and (>i)\ the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be tco strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric flitters, the scieotific tonic medicine t h a t revitalizes everv o r g a n , ot the body I Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist 50 c Ample provisions have been mad' at the State Fair in Detroit for rhe accommodation of thousands of visi tors who will visit the State Fa:r from August 2Dth to September 6th.' All the hotels ami hoarding houses are preparing to take in extra people, and to give thoin good care, and no un rvvisonihlH uriees will ho charged. dohn iiiha, a prominent dealer of Vining, Ia , says: "I have been selling De Wirt's Kidney and Bladder Pills to. about a year and they give belter sat isfaction than any pill I ever sold There are a do/en people here who ha e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case. 1 have used hem myself with fine results."' Sold by r.' A. Slgler. Drngglat. All Michigan railroads have granted reduced rates for those who desire to attend th# Michigan State Fair in Detroit, August 29th to September 6th. Special excursion trains will also he run on all the roads leading into Detroit. Announcements will be made In due time giving the rate of fair and departure of trains. The Holland City Ba*nd is to be the guest of Manager Floyd during one day of the coming State Fair. This band is one of the hest In the State. An effort was made to secure thei'- services for the JamaBtown Expo s i t l o n , DeWirt.'a Littta Early R;ser* don' sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Bold by F. A. Slgler. DrnggUt " W e never repent of eating too lit tie, was one ot the ten rules of life of T n n n n - Jeirarson, president of the United State>, and the rule applies to everyone without exception d u r i n g this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quanlifies, to be digested when the blood i> at high high temperature; A t - t h i s season we shoold eat sparincly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the nsa of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia< which will reat the stomach by digest, ing the food itself. Sold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. MICHIGAN STATE F A I R DETROIT Au?iu t 29, 3a, 31 and Sept. 5 and 6 2, 3, i. H E 1907 S T A T E F A I R will be the largest and best ever held in Michigan. There will be double the usual number of exhibits and amusements, hundreds of which are new and were never before shown at any fair. Every building will be filled to its utmost capacity. Every inch of room for exhibits will be taken, and the total number of exhibits will almost double that of any previous year. The grounds will be open every evening. There will be something doing every minute. Every known convenience has been installed at a great expense for the comfort of the people who will attend thit great exhibition. The live stock and poultry exhibits will be equal to that shown at any fair in the United States. The best stock in the State and a number of shov animals from other States will be shown. One of the interesting features will be the live stock parade, in which all prize winners will take part. The fruit exhibit promises to be one of the best ever shown, many of the more prominent fruit growing counties have arranged to make special county exhibits. Every available inch of space in the Machinery Section has been taken, and many new machines and devices never before shown, will be seen at the State Fair. The vehicle exhibit will be larger than ever. The race programme covers a period of six days and the purses total $9,600, as follows: Saturday, Aug. 31st Wednesday. Seal. Itk Free-for-All P«c« $50O 2:23 Pace 500 2:30 Troi 500 3-yeu-old tuke (or Ttotteii 300 Monday, Sept. 2nd 2:10 P«c« $500 2:19 Trot 500 2.18 P.ce 500 2:13 P.cr JttO 2:26 P.ce 500 2:22 Trot 500 Thursday. S-.pt. 5lh 2:09 P.ce $500 2:15 Trot 500 2:20 P.ce 500 Friday. Sept. 6tb 2:35 P.c« $500 23¾ Tro« 500 2:25 Trot 500 Tuesday, Sept. 3rd 2:30 Pace $500 2:12 Trot 500 2: 16 Parr 500 2-year-nld itake for T r o l t r n 300 There will be a number of interesting free attractions in front of the Grand Stand every day. The "Wanderlust" will fairly bulge with good, clean attractions, such as animal shows, ostrich farm, theatres, Ferris wheel, merry-go-round and a score or more of clean attractions which have withstood the test given by Manager Floyd to entitle them to a place in that section. No gambling, fakes or "Skin" games will be allowed o n the grounds. There will be plenty of places to eat, sleep, drink and feet, Come to the State Fair at Detroit. Meet your friend* here. You cannot afford to stay away. A good time and a fouatain of valuable knowledge will be your* i(, you come. Reduced rates on all railroads. Arrange now for this trip. You owe yourself this vacation where you can combine knowledge- getting with pleasure. W e urge you all to come. , FRED. P O S T A L , P r « a . I. B . BUTTEBFIMLD, 9 * e y . A. J. DOHERTY. G « a 1 S u p t . C R A S . A. FLOYD, B n . M g r . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney At the Pinckney Dispatch Office \I-A-WAH -»-r-- tfjfcr rr-'-'WS The Roli.iJ.ir Iruo*" FJI.OOO P U R i n r R iamforMEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheymatism.KidneyTrouble, ^L^4t: Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day.' Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for re. storing the entire system. It is derived from nature* not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-ceiled "scientific" treat* menta have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Addrees, IMDIAW M t t P i p i N E C O . , Mllford, Ohio, m * Those who bave stomach trouble, no matter how slight, should tjivd every possible U^iptto Mi* ditfestiyg *or«ajis, 80 t l u t . t h e lood iiuiy be digested wjifa the least t-ti'ort. i his m a y be done by thkinu (^ometbinu that contains nat |MHI 4U*K-UVB |jH'ii|jHrtien—something » .Jilt* i&:<li)i for liid-i!us,ti0n arid Dis Kodoi i» a preparation J*t*bi' a,.ids and cjntdiuy Uie very tMAfJuicis found in a Ij^altUy stum JMfcVviir d u e b U wbat you >-at. H 'Sold by #r. A. Slsie* Drugclat. hteeps the pores open a n d tbe skin clean whtjn you have a j u t , burn, bruise or scratch. Bt Witt's U n r b o k ized Witch Hazel S a v e u o n e t r a t e i tue. j ores and heals quickly. Hold *y F. A. Slgler, Ormslft •4'': -vt •** • > ' ^ <Trr •:•-'••' .*. - * •>. , - r * '44- I aif*t>t< *i c Swcet **£* *?A £ R O G ' J H K t J f l N I > C ' C : L N D E D . ^ ' " d m o < l < | - _mwi i -jc 111 ljn 'ito. tor »• v l >• i. »*ar fil aud free report. I t'rm Klvir«, Uuw to o>uun paloiCs t.aUt> mark*,] copyright*. rU:., J N A U L C O U N T R I E S . Jiitsi/t,•.».«• utr,r£ vjltlt Wubithitfton sai<.-s tit/if, j Patent ?nd Infringement Practice txciuslvely. Vl !•'.>: ' i r I ' m i n l'< Ur it. OSS N:iita iit-»ut, oj.'p. United SUW» Ffttaat Oftc«,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . The State Women'! Christian T«mj perance Union a r e taking a great interest in the ^ a i r this year, and will not only have headn.uart.ers on the gi-ound, but will operate a noapital for thoaa who may become nick while attending the Fair, and will have 12 oota with trained nurses in attendance from t h e opening day until the Fair cloies. They a r e also trying to arrange for a Diamond Medal Oratorical Content to be held on t h e band aland in t h e grove during some day of t h e Fair. This will naturally attract gome of t h e brightest young^orators in the State, and will prove one of t h e interesting attractions. „ Everybody loves our baby, ro^y, sweet and warm With kissy places on her neck and m diiuples on her a m i s . Once she wab so Ibin and cross, and used to cry with pain — i l c t h e r ^ a v e her (Jascasweet, now she's we!! aj^ain. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. MANY FRIENDS HAS ZOA-f HORA GASOLINE ENGINE POWER '*%*? ^ & iUI! •:*m .• v / r . T :.;***#?: ;NS£-^: • & • : •:£>i--\ ^ - ^ ^ • ' * £ > * * •*• .«**',' Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W. E Murphy W . W. Barnard H. M Williston&Co <*$?£> pELiCIOllRAsms GOOD > The gasoline engine exhibit promices to by t b t larsi'at and most interesting ever made at any Fair, an most of t h e leading ''mriuiarturerfc; have already applied for space in wHrh to uhow. The* power question has become .: very important one, not only in r i< I cition uiui villages but on tlie tar:... Are Now Glad to Glte Otkeru Benefit | Thouennds of Michigan fanners ha-.,. ! given triiss important problem a ca/•'• •ful study, and decided thai tiny could Thene Women Pcisonally Know t h e Ileal ill Keatarlng It^ueneo of J I JW Wonderful Jtediclne. ol Their £xp«rieuee. " I took Zoa l'hora tor painful mens t r u a t i j n , leucorrbea, pains in tbe ovaries and other troubles. It is tbe, first time 1 ave ever been without pain at time of my menses."-—Mrs. Lillian Harris, (iermfafek, Miob. " I used Zoa-Pbora d u r i n g the spring and am now strong and healthy. I think it is tbe best medicine for wumen who a r e in poor beaitb."—Mrs. Ludwickson, Groton, S. 1). D u r i n g change of life I used Zoause a gasoline engine on the fann, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for Investigating the various makes and determining t h e special advantage of each, ahould not bw overlooked. »*Evervbody Should K n o w " says C. (x. Hahs, a prominent business man ot Hlug, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nicfl Salve is tbe quickest and ^ure>t healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of put:.-,. I've used it and know what 1 in talk- A S i l l e r , druggist, 25c. * • • • - — - ™ • ^ ^ V B H i ^ ^ ^ THK GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whou- kernel of Rvc to each flake. ASK .YOUR OROGER FOR IT or writo us f o r W t h r e e special Offers* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cur^ the nmst a>;^ravatcd case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. Dent. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Solicitor* Wmntmd Evmrymhmrm. ? -1.7W-' More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made j? in the v<££ business if conditions are ri^ht. There is no reason g why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisers si: on Id not make just as g\H>d H prolits on their investments as any other line ot business, and it is possible for tliem to do SO. The priee of e-c;s dnnn^ttie winter months is double and s o m e ' m e s more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eg^s can be kept from sis to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you ail about ;.'. )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. ' • 1 ' - " • ' lJ hora and it helped me greatly, I can recommend it to any uue for that I i u K about.'" Guarantend by 1; purpose.''—Mrs. J u l i a Fontian, Albany, Mo. "Hdviny; used Zoa-Hhora tor female trouble, I will gladly say that it did me good, and I thiuk will benefit auy one needing such a medicine •if they will only try it. ' - A l i c e Berry, Haulier, Ark. Soiverir P u t Cere's AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Offce Weak Women To weak and ailinf women, th«re It at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatment* must be combined. One 1» local, one is •ooatitu. tioQ&l. but both are Important, both essential. Dr. Shoop'a Night Cure is the Local. Dr. £ hoop's Restorative, the Conatittrttonal. The former-Dr. Snoop's Night Cure—is a topical mucous membrane Bupi>osit< try remedy, while Dr. Shoop'b Keatorative in wholly aa internal treat* ment. Tlio Eestorativa reuchea throughoot th* entire system, set-king thu repair oi all nerve. »11 tiisue, and all blood ailment*). The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does fta work while you Bleep. It soothes s^re and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and dibchttrgfs, while the IV-atorutive, *sases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Snoop's Resturati ve—-Tablets orLHiuid—*»a general tonis to the system. For positive locarnulp, use as wall Dr. 5 h o o p > Night Cure "ALL DEALKU.- .. f U l I L W U E U KVJtKK T U L ' K i i l J i V J J U K M . ' . . . iiY F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C C a .iijacri^tiun J'li'.e J l iu AUvaj:ce '•;•.'. . V c u l t n . i i u i e r e a at, cue i'ustLtttioe a t i ' m c l i n e y , Jd.ic.-lii •. „; as secoud-clasB m a t t e r . t AdvurciBiiii; r a t e s w a d e knuwu on ajjj<lii,at:o;.. B u s l u e e s C a r d e , 84.00 u e r y e a r . r e a t t i a n d m a r r i a g e u o t i c e e p u b l i s U e d t r e e . A a u u u u c a n i e n t s o t e n t e r t a i u u i e u t s m a y De ^ a u t o r , i t desired, by i > r ^ s e u t i u g i a e oihce w i t u t i c i - eCB o i a d u i i s b i u n . l a c a a e t i c K e t s a r e uui (jrouL'J t to t h e o t h t e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i i l b e caar^'t L. AJ1 m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n wlliDe c h ^ r ^ u ed a t 6 c e u t s p e r l i u e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , tux e a i h i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s s p e c i n e d , a i l n u t l e t s will b e i u s e r t e d u n t i l j r d e r t d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n c ill b e c a s r g e u i o r a c c c r d i n g l y . "My trouble was delayed menses. Your medicine has helped me, and 1 have for two years.'—Mrs. C. K. Huddleson. Hiuffton, l u d . " I think Zoa-Phora i^ a jjrand medicine for every woman expecting to l)ecome a mother, an I had always had to suffer from ten to thirty bix hours ... . tf t. . >-i— ,, , . i J wiil be c a s r g e d i o r a c c o r d i n g l y , i ^ r - A U c h a u ^ e E U n t i l 11 y l a s t b a b y b o r n A u g 1 3 , 1 9 0 6 . ! u f s d y e r t i s e u i e n t u ML'SX r e a c h t h i s office a s e a r l ) , . . . , . . l a e T U K S D A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n s a r t l o n t i n I was only in pain an hour, and then «am« week. 1 JOB *>KJJ\ZI.\ a : i a a l l its b r a u c d e a , a s p e c i a l t y . We haveailKin«.s a n d t h e latest styles ol Type, e t c . , wuich e u a b . t S us t o e x e c u i t a i l kiuda u t work, sucu u s h u w t , fanijtlets, Posters, i'rograuiLues, U i n l i e a d o . ^ u n . Heads, .statements, Cards, Auction Knia, eiL.,.L s u p e r i o r btyiea.upuu t h e shortest n o t i c e , l-'r.ceji.r low as ;,'ood work c s n be u o u e . nothing to the pain I suffered betore." —Mrs. Rosa Abbott, Dane, Okla. "Your medicine i> fcrand. It will always be my remedy when I am weak a n d ' h a v e headache."—Katie E. <Jia:;;er, St.. Mary's 0 . "I was troubled with falling and intldmation of the uterus but after usintf Z j a P i i o r a have had better l.e^ltli tiian before in four years."'•— Lemma Kllis, tiose, (ia. "1 HIII now in perlect iu-al'h. Your inedirin • ha.- done me a bundled dollar- wnrth of c»ood. 1 rest well at nitflit and can not praise / o a l M u u a too highly, for it restored me to health." - Line-a tlari'i>on, Kiny-fon. N . (* ".\lv a^'e i> sixty >ix and my health was r u n down. Zoa-Phora ha> eiven me -tien^lh and built up my >\>tem m general. My appetite i> ^rood and mv loud does not now bui't me."--- Mrs Kh/.ebrtb Koons, Ottawa, Kan. "My wile differed with nervousness and painful periods. She tried many A L L H I L L S r A Y A L L E K I K S T OK K V L K Y M u . N ' I i ! i'riii VlLLrt.au' DiHE^iUKy V I L L A G E . o F F i c t K b . P l l B M U E . V T 1 ' i l l ? l ' t K ? .-. ,J. l l f V i H , J auieo sin iHi W. A. .Nunit ( L t K l v r U L . V s L ' l i L H A - . " * t f SOU - l I U . K r I ' OM > I I - M I J . S t i l i. , . . \ . n t ' i I T I L u i ; A 1-l'n UN LA H . u i M l ; l.l. J. C. Dunn l i d . 1 ' i i r u u i L i . ,i l i n e s l i i . c i . u . . \ . V i t u W l i i K l e . U u g e r C a n •I , A . C i W A t ' l , . - . A , . \ f n r ; . i -V . L a v e / . i i f - 1 . . i - - r A . \ , ( u i r i iian. 1-. idert J» Health and Wealth. t h e a v e r a g e m a n Hi«ans DR. JOHNSON'S fFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, muKTcnMA"; aQd was used by the Doc- •lUniNoUn?! tor for twenty years iu active practice, and ia conceded by all having used it to be the beat Little Stomach Pill o n t b e m a r k e t . I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e yj S.' u n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d ' c o n d i t i o n s lirisiu-)* i'rom a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N i--, t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a p e . a s it is m u c h m e r e Bcientilk- t o p r c c i.t a diseased coiuiitieii t h a u to cui'f it. V>>u c a n secure this ; . i T T I . E P I L L ol'ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who wi:l be jilea.sed t o -••rve y o u . 35 doses for •Jo c e n t s . Don't t;il:e - ' p i e o s h e r ' ' j u s t a s - n o d " for t h e r e i-:i''- .. y o t h e r t h a t w i l l please vi.ui at all al'ter t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M. D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . VALVELESS AUTOMATIC' Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. i/h JRCHtS. M K 1'iiooisr Li'iarui'AL c u i. ueil. a a d a ) in .-uiu^ nl lo;,lu, m i c everv .-jju.ia, e1 a t i . it i :^1 ,i u'l in; ti, i'ru_.e; . .eeiiu^.'i'L. iu tday I'Vfiniiin, saudiiy scliooi ;.i • e :<? ot :u,ji".. i u ^ s e r v i c e . M b s J U K V V A M i...r;i, ,-UL;L. 0M J-NUUliGA 1'luNAL i i l l lie t/ . Uev. A. l i . (iates p u f t u r . -er» a i m d a y i u o r a i u < »1 10:.-)-.1 .».-. •••''•r;. - ^ u .,._ e v e n i n g a t T :uc o ' c i j e k . I'rayfi i i e t - n u ^ ' l i e ; . ' day e v e u i u e d . .Sauday aciiool a t . lose o : :i.,,; t d i f f e r e n t k i n d s Ot m e d i c i l l ) i)llt f o u n d i i n - s e r v i c e . I'ercy s w a r t l i o u t , SiH't,, J A . I Cadweh a e i . no re.>>'f until she commenced taking; - - .- ' C T . M A H 1 " S ' J A r i l U L L C e l i L l i e ' H . O Kt*v. M. J . Couimerl'ord, l a s t o r . ' s e r v i o F every S u n d a y . Low m a s s a t o.loo d o . „ Zoa-lMiora. She is delighted with your inpdi.int'."—-Charles IJ. ("rovvHll, liri^hton, Ala Do yon desire to receive the same results experienced hv these friends i ; wli.i bave willingly tTiv<m their te-tiiii.'. ny lor I lie benefit ot others? .lust oo at (Hi,', to your drnyfjisf and ^vt a O'^'leot Zoa-I'hora. Full and complete instructions for tisin^ rhe med icine, toijptlier with a copy ot our I'ook. " H r . pentrelly's Advice to Wom- -II." u ill be lound in *-aeb package. riu-T ;i-k for Zoa-P'nnra-—nn other . xp. anation will be• needwd - a n d no mist* kr will be made in eivint: vou the ritrht prepiration, as Z^a-Phora comes already prep-ned. compounded in just tbe riirhf nil'portions und ]-uit up in -oiiled. -ter; Ii7r d. one dollar bottles. Sour Stomach lii*?Ix i]ii»»B with s e r m o n ml l ;i :lHi p, in., v e s p e r e a n i '>ua. in. (,'atecimu .xlicrioL. it ', ; >u ,-.. b O d b T I L S , f p t u ' A. O. H. Society of t a i a place, meet X f uird Siimtay i n t n « Kr. .Matthew H a l l . J o r m I'liumuy anu ->l. T. K.eUy, i 'on ;Oy 'j » ever. -.- - . i t . r i l l i K W. i.:. T . I', nieetfj t h e n n c K n d a y -U'l.-r. hlver\iuu- m t e r e s t e i i>;nll;ii iy m\ ifec. > . r s . Left ^. t tjt 1' li rfee, S e c r e t a r y . No Valves or rloats to i;et o u t o l o r d e r . Automatic Never fails to work. Dots not overflow. No mud or tilth. P u r e cool water. Guaranttttf .¾ T o d o a t c l a i m e d . Big Seller So/d on 30 Days' Trial, M O X E Y BACK I P X O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. End. h f l C . T . A . H n i l K. >ooei.) of t h i s p l a c e , i.-e ! T nvt'f.v fliird Sa turuav evo'nit!. fhew H a l l . ihn o o n o h a e , m t h e t ' r . \ e r e s i d e n t , 6 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE KN U . U T M l f MAC'f'ABEKS. _Met<tiuer\- Friday e v e n i n g on o r ' , e : o - e - o l t . i c nuiun nt Liicir iiail in t lie sovar: h,,:.: . V i s i t i n g l^rothers are o r d i a l I v i n v i t p d . ( H A S . L. I ' A s r i u . u . a n K n i g h t Cor. n-.o Llrin^flion I.oa^'e, No. :<J, F i i ; A . M. Ke^ult,- i'otumunii .'.riori Tnesdnv •'vor.inc, o n or .leti.rf t h e f u l l of t h e moon. i v i r t Van'vS'inkle, \\ . M OR O K K U F KAsTFKN S T A R iiie-ts each :non: t t h e Friday evening fol'iowirii; ; he r e - M N r K .t A. M. m e e t i n i ; , MKS.NK.TTI: V A C U U S , W~ M. 0 , . K K ( 1 F M o l i E l i S W o o D . M K X .Meet : „ f, tirst Tin. rs»ilay eve nine of each Month :n .M.iccabe,- hall. *.'. L. irrimes V. C. • HANDBOOK i: tor xornriuir paten: h ilur.ti Ai Co. rer, i n t:ir» LA D I K S O F a n d Ird S « t n M a y of eaeh No appetite, t o n ot strength, I, headkeh*. oMistipation, had faner&l doblUty. sow risings, and catarril of the stomaeh am all due to Indlgeatto^ Kedol relieves Indigestion. This new dleoov^ ery representt the neturaJ juices of dlftW tion as they exist In s healthy atomaea. combined with the greatest known tesai and reconstructive propertiea. Kodel %r dyspepsia does mM enhr relieve lodlgestlea and dyspepeia. bat this famoaa rame#y aalpe all stamach troubles by cleansinf, pcrifyiaf, t sweetening sad sweafftaenisf the muootti mambranes lining the ttemaaa. Mr. S. & BaH. tt Rirmtvood. W. Vs., mrwr- **! was traehtod «tt> mm stomach for twenty i g g a n d m e mm «e are *m ostet « ei total MsatttWhat Y o a l a t W* Reeevee IndiffenlOB, ss belckinf of rss, ate. by I . a OeWlTT * 0 0 . . OHIOAsKV UK M A C r A S K K S . Meet everv 1- i.:onth at \> ::->v •, ' :v . I K . D . T . . M . ii.iil. Vi-titiiiki >Nters e.ur.liallv :; V l f e d . L i l . A ( \ ) N 1 \ V A Y , l . » d v 1 U-.LI. Scientific flrticrican. A hir. rv :-;•. • r e a r ; 7 111-,:---110.: T.-ek 7. iiv s; . : - , : .- . . ; , - : i s . • - i n * , f .> M i , II l".- , ,K H I K L O Y A L < . F A : : U i- . 1.. A R i t r e « ' j ; ' . >•, \ . MUNN&Co.3G,Bfoad^ New Tort Brnn^h Office. •-.,.-t-jjf.. Wash.nv O i;, B U v S I \ t b 6 C A R D S . i L t •< M . . <w» 1 . . L U ) H. F. S ' G L L R M . D- Z, L. SI DRS. SIuLEH &zl P h y s i c i a n s a n d Sur..inM. All eai:c ;»ro:u|>! I> :V t e n d e d to d a y or r i i j h t . 0:y,, a o n M a n . -tieet Finckney, Mich. Bold by F . A. Sifiar. Dragglat FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D / S P A T C H OFFICE K I L L ' H E C O U C f AND C U R E THE L U N G S w™ Br. King's New Discovery AWD JUJLTH80AT AND LUN6 T ! W f t l E t O U A B A N T B B D 8 A T B 7 A C O B M O N E * B X F T J N O S D . M*< •'.' : * * >V v-., ?V* ' ' • • * * • ' " * • ' . . - .-'>-,v. •f s . • ' , ' . ' • • • , J:,'';'' a: t »<•. ,^ m • . ^ i . . . • » ) , • :N.'i-; >-: I - *"• . - ^ . ( - . - •i CV • ^*_ m «;: -+i: «v I.. » *.!*..-31« F**»w!> .-7' r „ : < • * • REPLY 8? BOHAPABJE ATTORNEY GENERAL AC3ERTS HE INTENDS TO ENFORCE LAW. CAREFUL AT THE START Department of Juttice Bound to Pun- * l*h Wealthy Men and Big Corporation* That Are Offend era. Baltimore, Md. — Attorney General Bonaparte, in an Interview given • the Washington correspondent of t h ^ N e w s , answers the criticisms of Wall street by a flat statement that he intends to continue the prosecution of wealthy men and corporations that break the laws. The Interview is really a statement carefully prepared by Mr. Bonaparte himself. In part he says: "I cannot understand how. any sensible person could be affected in dealing with matters of business by any remarks which have been attributed to me., t should say that business men ought to wish to have t h e laws strictly and impartially enforced. If this is done, everybody knows what he can do and what he can't, and everybody has a fair field and no favorites. The department of justice proposes to do precisely this and nothing more. It is required by law to enforce certain penal statutes which make certain forms of action crimes against the United States, and also provide civil remedies for such illegal action. Careful Inquiry First. "The department, since I have been at its head, has never taken proceedings to enforce the laws without a very careful preliminary investigation to determine whether there was good reason to believe that the laws had been, in fact, violated. Moreover, it has consistently and frequently overlooked merely formal violations of jaw, or offenses attended with trivial consequences, and has* invariably refused to intervene in such cases when there was any reason to suspect that its intervention was desired to further private ends. Is After Big Law-Breakers. "If the ground of complaint against the department is that it proposes to punish prominent and wealthy men or corporations having vast amounts of capital and engaged in very extensive business, when these are shown to have been wilful and persistent lawbreakers on a great scale and with gpave injury to the purposes of the law, I must admit that these complaints are well founded. That is precisely what the-department of justice is trying to do, and, while I remain its very unworthy head* will continue to do, so far as it can." POPE COMPANIES FAIL. Receivers Appointed for Big Concern in Several States. New York. — Receivers for the Pope Manufacturing company and its subsidiary company, the Pope Motor Car company, which are engaged in the manufacture of automobiles1 ant] bicycles, with main offices and plant at Hartford, Conn., were appointed Wednesday in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Similar action will be taken shortly in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland, where the companies own plants. The petitions filed by the Monus- Kelly company, of Toledo, 0., asking for receivers, show the total assets of both companies to be $11,205,570, with total liabilities reaching $1,972,- 826T The difficulties of the Pope companies were the direct result, of a curtailment of loans and reduction of loans on notes. Albert Rathbone, counsel for Albert L. Pope, vice president of the Pope Manufacturing company, who has been appointed a receiver in New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut, said that the troubles of the companies were the outcome of the present, rigid monetary conditions. New Test for Mrs. Eddy. Concord, N. H. — Counsel for the "next friends" have agreed to the suggestion of the masters who are inquiring into the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the Christian Science leader, that they accompany two alienists to Pleasant. View to make "tests" of her mental condition. Mr. Street.er, Mrs. Eddy's counsel, objected, but will consult with his • client before the next session of the hearing on Tuesday, and it is possible that he will then agree to the proposal of the masters. Burlington Railroad Fined. Chillicothe, Mo. -— The Burlington Railroad company was found guiliy Friday of violating the eighthour telegraphic law and was fined S2flu by Justice- Cralt. This is the first conviction chtn.ir.oiL under tho Uw: raised a; the lrut s™.,oion of tho '!o';:L--.\-;!<r,-e and whirh the ra!!r\'Jds rl.v -clare co::'!ictM wit'i a feri >:nl ptatuto. 1,000 DEAD AT CASABLAWCI MOST O F T H E M ARAB8 K I L L E D BY F I R E O F T H E WARSHIPS. Immense Quantity of Loot Recovered —French and Spenieh Ready to Repulse Attacks* Casablanca, Morocco. - - I b e town is quiet and business is being transacted. The French authorities are still engaged in clearing up t h e streets, burying the dead and collect* log property. The commandant is making domiciliary visits in search of loot, of which an immense quantity has been found. A meeting of the foreign, consuls will be held to decide on its disposaal. It probably will be sold for the benefit of the sufferers from the bombardment and rioting. The number of persons killed in and about Casablanca has been greatly exaggerated. Probably about a thousand men were killed in the fighting and massacre. The majority were Arabs killed by the fire of the warships. Only 5,000 people remain in Casablanca; the others have; fled to Gibraltar, Tangier or Spain. The town is completely under the control of the French and Spanish authorities and no further trouble need be feared. French troops to the number of 3,000 are camped about a mile east of Casablanca. Their outpoBts are in touch with the Moors and continual skirmishing is taking place. Five hundred Spanish troops have arrived here and are camped in the town. Fifteen hundred more are expected shortly and two more French transports with troops are due to arrive within a few days. Gen. Drude, the French commander, is holding a defensive position pending the arrival of reenforcementg. The Moors have received large reenforcements and the French and Spanish authorities hear that they are. planning a great attack on Casablanca. There are enough troops available to repulse any attack. NATIONS TO CONFER ON FOOD. United States Expected to Call a Conference on Adulteration. Washington. — It is believed at the state department that the outcome of the present visit to Europe of Dr. Wiley of the department of agriculture will be the calling of an international gathering in this country to endeavor to secure uniformity of practice in the treatment of food adulterations, Although taking an advanced position in this matter, as revealed in the stringent legislation contained in the pure-food law, the government of the United States has been obliged at times to take sharp issue with some of the European government officials as to the harmfulness of certain ingredients of our food exported. With the passage of the purefood act, with the authority contained therein to apply its provisions to imported food and d r u g s and wines, tho department finds its hands much strengthened in dealing with European governments, and is felt that it' will not be a difficult matter to induce other nations to second the ef forts of the United States government either by an International gathering or by diplomatic correspondence to reach an understanding upon a general set of rules relative to tho use of preservatives in food products. TIED UP1 CONNOR'S R A I L W A Y HIT. Wisconsin Commission Scores Practices of Lieutenant Governor's Road. Madison, Wis.—That the practices of the Marathon County Railroad company owned by Lieut. Gov. W. D. Connor, are "unlawful, inequitable and socially and economically parasitic" i3 the conclusion of a decision handed down by the railroad commission Friday on a complaint lodged against the road by Nicholas Streveler. The commission found that in some cases passengers were carried free over this road and, in many cases, less than carload lots of lumber did not. have to pay freight. It was also disclosed that the company did not publish a tariff schedule as is re quired by law. Accused of Grabbing Railroad. Washington.—A unique complaint was filed with the interstate commerce commission Friday in which the Chicago & Alton Railroad company is charged with having practically confiscated another railroad which now forms a part, of the Chicago & Alton system. The complainant is John B. Manning, of New York city, a minority stockholder in the Louisiana & Mis* souri River railroad, and the defendants are the Chicago & Alton and the' Louisiana & Missouri Rivor roads. Car Kills Bill Nye's Brother. New York.—Frecl Nye, a brother of tho late "Bill" Nye and an assistant editor of tho Sunday World, died of injuries received by being struck by a trolley car Monday night. Mr. Nye had written many humorous poema and the book of the comic opera, "The Kin:; and tho Broker." SICKHEADA0HE Positively cured by thrnc t l t l U ftUfl. They mlao reller* Dis- |"nri F tresh f rum Dyapeptiiu, In- I V E R Eutiug. A perfect rem L F j T ^ i 1 edy far pi»sJa*M»,i P I L L S * *«sa, Drowuiueiw,t " ^ ^ T*ate In the Moutb, ed Tougue, P*ia Side, TORPID L They rctfulftte the Bowel*. Purely Ve SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PBI Genuine Must Bear Facsimile Signature ---- HOUSE WRECKED; FIVE DIE A CHICAGO T E N E M E N T COLLAPSES DURING STORM. Victims Are Crushed to Death While Asleep—Structure Was About to Be Moved. Chicago. — Five persons instantly killed, nearly a score of others seriously injured, three fatally; buildings wrecked, roofs hurled through the air, vast sections of the city inundated by torrents of water, was a portion of the toll exacted by a storm that swept through the city early Friday. T h e storm broke shortly after one o'clock. The heavy wind increased in velocity until at 1:30 o'clock it assumed an extreme velocity of 45 miles an hour, carrying death and disaster in its wake. The collapse of a tenement building at 55 Fry streef, crushing out the lives of the five sleeping victims and dealing injury to lt.i others, was the worst incident of the havoc wrought \\y the winds. Twenty-n\-J persons were sleeping in tile house when the dilapidated structure rocked by heavy wind, its foundations weakened by the razing of adjacent houses for a now city park, crashed to the ground. The dead are: Annie Marwaranski, 22 years old, sister of Mrs. Nosal; Mrs, Annie Noaal, 35 years old, owner of the rooming house; Kate Noaal, six years old, daughter; John Nosal, 20 years old, son; Albert Stehm, 33 years old, boarder, Mrs. Annie Nosal, one of the victims, was the owner of the ruined house, which had been raised on jacks preparatory to moving it away in order to establish a small park. Every member of tho household had retired when the crash eaino without warning at 1:30 a. m. STOCK VALUES MELT. Slump in Wall Street Sends Prices to New Levels. New York,—Distrust of the government's attitude toward the corporations, a threatened monetary stringency in. all the leading markets of the world and the financial embarrassment of the Pope Manufacturing company combined to demoralize the stock market Wednesday. -. Prices melted in sensational fashion and the average level of declines wag below that reached in the memorable Northern Pacific panic of May, 1901. Stocks were sold lower than ever before in their history. Of the several causes named, the failure of the New England corporation probably excited the greatest amount of apprehension. During the early session of the market, there was no hint of coming storm. In fact, it was not until the failure of the Pope company Became generally known that the Hat became unsettled. Then the speculator? for a decline, encouraged by their successful attacks on prices during the past fortnight, renewed their attacks, concentrating their forces on the Harriman and Hill issues, Reading, St. Paul, the coppers, American Smelting and the steel stocks. Under vjgorous hammering, a great, many order to sell to stop losses were uncovered, and, as is usual in tfmes of great excitement, numerous accounts were thrown over and sold for what they would bring. Burglars Reb Bank. Crookston, Minn.—Bank robbers blew open the safe in the Farmers Staie hank at Now Feldon, a small town near here, Wednesday night and secured $2,200. The rubbers escaped. TWO DIE IN M A I N E FIRE. Blaze Sweeps Old Orchard Resort Wiping Out Seventeen Hotels. Old Orchard, Me. — Two lives were lost and five persons were Injured, three seriously, as a result otf a fire which swept through this seashore resort Thursday night, causing a loss estimated at $800,000. Seventeen summer hotels, CO cottages and a score of buildings occupied by stores were destroyed. The explosion which caused so many injuries occurred in Horgan's drug store on Old Orchard avenue. It is believed that the fire started from an overturned lamp in the ahhex of the Hotel Olympia. The total insurance on the burned property, it is understood, will not exceed $150,000. As a result of the fireT the season at Old Orchard Is brought to an abrupt close, as only one large hotel, the Old Orchard, remains. All trains, including several extras, were packed Frl day with persons leaving the shore. The burned area extends east along the railroad, between the tracks and tiie ocean, for nearly half a mile. The peuple who were driven from the ho fels were compelled to spend the night on the beach. A stiff breeze blew in from the sea and brushwood tires were kept going all night, around which the refugees sat in shivering groups waiting for the dawn and the warmth of the sunlight. T R U S T E D O F F I C I A L ARRESTED. J. W. Hastings, of Boston Subtreasury, Charged with Embezzlement. Boston.—J. Warren Hastings, since 1864 a trusted official at the United States subtreasury in this city, was arrested Friday on tho charge of embezzling $3,000 from the government June 7. The money was taken from a package containing $105,000 in bills prepared for shipment to Washington to be retired from circulation, and the shortage was made good by another clerk who technically was responsible, but who at no time was under suspicion. Hastings' record for 43 years' service was practically faultless. The one who made good the shortage because of his technical responsibility was J. H. Vassar, the specie clerk, who counted the money previous to shipment. BLOODY TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK. Man Murders His Wife and Is Killeu by Daughter. ~ New York.—George Wasser, 57 years of age, murdered his wife and was in turn slain by his daughter at the home of the women in Harlem Thursday. Wasser fired upon his wife and then exchanged shots with the daughter. The latter was not wounded. Mrs. Wasser soon succumbed to her injuries and her husband died a little later. The daughter was arrested. She asserted that the father had persistently practiced cruelties upon hi?" family. Maryland Republican Ticket, Baltimore, Md.—The Republican state convention Wednesday made the following nominations: For governor, George R. Galther, of this city; for attorney general, Hammond Urner. of Frederlcl-; for comptroller, James P. Baker, o^ Kent county: for clerk of the court of appeals, Thomas Parrar of Calv-;rt county. "Lord" Barring'.on Not to Die. Kansas City, Mo.—Gov. Folk Tuesday signed an order commuting to life imprisonment tho sentence, of "Lord" Frederick Bar: ington, who was condemned to death for the murder oi James McCann. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. The Manchester canal was built at a coat of $75,000,000 to reduce freight rates for a distance of 35 miles, and, while it did riot prove a good interest bearing investment on such a large expenditure, its indirect and more permanent benefits are said to have warranted it. Germany has 3,000 miles of canal, carefully maintained, besides 7,000 miles of other waterway. France, with an area less than we would consider a large Btate, has 3,000 miles of canal; and in the northern part, where tho canals are most numerous, the railways are more prosperous. England, Germany, France, Holland and Belgium are all contemplating further extension and improvement of their canal systems.—Century Magazine. Used Ink for Bluing. "One can never be too careful about apparently harmless articles setting about the house," said a housewife the other day. "Not long ago my husband brought home one of those big tall bottles of ink from the office. It had got to be such a nuisance buying one of the small five-cent bottles every time we ran out of ink, that he said he would bring home a supply. "About a week after that I got a new maid, and when she did the washing she took the big bottle of ink for bluing. Of course every stitch of our white clothes in the washing was ruined." Fresh Fuef. The scrap between the married couple had died down to a few listless mutterings, and the canary bird in t h e cage was beginning to think about singing again, when she remarked, as a sort of afterthought: "At any rate, everybody in my family thinks I am very intelligent." "Yes, by tho side of them you are," he replied with a bitter snort. After this the scrap was renewed Jubilantly. Yes, Yes. "I suppose," said Mrs. Tartleigh, "when you die you expect to meet ail your husbands?" "You are very rude," retorted Mra. Muchwedde. "When I die I expect to go to heaven."—Young's Magazine. MjiniiimmiumiiiuiiiiintiimniiiiiiHmiiiiiimimmiinui^ FOOD FACTS Grape-Nuts F O O D A B o d y B a l a n c e People hesitate at the statement t h a t the famous food, Grape-Nuts, yields- as much nourishment from one pound a j can be absorbed by the system froai ten pounds of meat, bread, wheat OC oats. Ten pounds of meat might cootain more nourishment than one pound of Grape-Nuts, but not in shape t h a t the system will absorb as large a proportion of, as the body can take up from one pound of Grape-Nuts. This food contafns the selected p a r t s of wheat and barley which are prepared and by natural means predlgested, transformed into a form ot sugar, ready for immediate assimilation. People in all parts of the world testify to the vahie of Grape-Nuts. A Mo. man says: "I have gained t e n pounds on Grape-Nuts food. I can truly recommend it to t h l i people." He had been eating meat, bread, etc., right along, but there was no t e a pounds of added flesh until Grape-NuU food was used. One CUHOUB feature regarding t r u e health food is that its use will reduce the weight of a corpulent person with unhealthy flesh, and will add to t h e weight of a thin person not properly nourished. Thero is abundance of evidence to prove this. Grape-Nuts balances the body in a condition of true health. Scientific selection of food elements makes Grape- Nuts good and valuable. Its delicious flavor and powerful nourishing properties have made friends that in turn have made Grape-Nuts famous. "There's a Reason," Read. "The Road to Wellvllle," iirpkgs. f,.- •*. '•:••%'* t~-' "" Y* <'• • "''^-^rt ' ' - ^ t S * — ^ - X . ^ i & a ^ m ' ^ j r ' * ' - ••'••••? •>$,"••. tffi--' '•¥' * " ' • • ' * •"•"••• 'k*? '•-''•• v - ' r . ; • •-.. - •• ' ' „„• - • • ' . . , .„,> ' f / ' ' _ " ' , • ' •"' " ••% '••!•{ '*' '••,'!'''.'•'••.'. 'Ki-'••'•".;.. 5 '^-"^V ''..i.*?-*.'. •• W " * " * * * 1 * ^ ! ! » • I I M » J W — ^ f c ^ « ^ — — — « . ; . i • ill mi i .1 iliilliMI 'ill « « ~ a « M H » m i n l «111» « 1 H »1 m |iu I I ll • i I * I j »• I • Hi lll|n II I — » — » — — « p - ^ — . i I m < | | plum i il • « ^ » ^ w W d » f a » ^ f r » « ^ » ^ » » f»t>^wi.tj^wj- fvm */> • .-^. * ' • ' . , ' ! » ' • / ' .' , • / , ' » , ' • ' / _ , , . • - * • •£?**&»•. ... ; . » ; , i T ' ,-r;)X..' -^./^.-^¾ . '.' , • r .5^V\,M, :.-.^- If ^9 CHOJUP W PUTS i ii i ii « — » » — « • — — ^ - - , O N I REASON WhrV THEY AQB NOT MORK W e L C d t t E * v V j ! * * < * . ' to Make Th.m kM<Ur«Uni tht tcftMity for Qui4i Tone of ;< Voice—One Womin'i Huj* moroua Experience. rone, can m t o i a i a a f l . w b y chjlare not more w e l c o m e aft flatdwellers !"• sighed a w e a r y working woman. "A boy of five or thereabouts will more^than flU a Blx-rqom, apartment. I onbe^aecupied a room, rented from a widow, who, benide myself, Ibad for lodgers a widower and his little eon. The oldest daughter of the widow, a girl of 20, w a s the boy's prospective Btepmother, and so upon her devolved the duty of putting him in his little bed at night In a room adjoining mine. Now, It w a s quite useless to try to Impress it upon this youngster that he should lower his voice on account of the t h i n n e s s of the wall between him and h i s neighbor; and as it was only natural that his future m a m m a in the course of argument should raise her Yolce in proportion to his, I innocently eavesdropped. For instance: "Oh, don't m a k e such a noise, child, with your yelps and groans! You will disturb the lady in the next room." "Huh! If she had the s t o m a c h ache that I've got, she'd holler too." When the child was free from aches and pains he was none t h e more inclined to g o quietly to sleep. N o matter how he might have b e e n stretching and yawning in the parlor, where his papa and Ms papa's fiancee had been playing bezique, once in bed, he w a s inclined to be wakeful and argumentative, especially w h e n rebuked. "I hope," remarked his guardian one night, "that before you g o to sleep you will think of what a bad boy you are. It grieves your father, I can tell you. He said to me to-day that the thought of it fairly took a w a y his appetite. After ordering h i s breakfast at a restaurant this morning, he began thinking abput the way you behave, and, when the food w a s brought, he found himself unable to eat." "And what did he do then?" asked the bad boy with some interest. "Paid for it and went out." "Well," remarked Frank, " I think he was pretty foolish to go and order a breakfast and pay for it w h e n he couldn't eat. I don't believe it was me that took away his appetite. I know that sometimes I h a v e been Just as sorry as I could be about something, and I could eat lots—and men are just like boys, only bigger." "Oh, stop your talk! T h e lady in the next room will hear you," remonstrated the mamma (to b e ) . "Is she married?" "No." "Why isn't she married?" "Can't find anyone good enough for her, I suppose." "Do you think she will ever get married?" This was too much for feminine patience. The gas was turned out. A Near-Professional. The Ingenue—So our sterling young leading man, Mr. Hogstage, is going to wed a non-professional, eh? The Comedian—Not exactly. I hear that the prominent young society woman, who will soon bear his name, has bee* divorced twice, lost her jewels more than once, been reported engaged to four different titles, owns a French bulldog, has written a tooth powder testimonial, and is devoted to a simple home life and her books! — Puck. Cured. "1 thought that prisoner w a s reported i t a dying condition," said the visitor, pointing to a husky specimen. "He was," replied the warden, "but when he found the public didn't care whether he died or not, h e seemed to lose interest in the plan." Survivors of Seminole War. The Seminole war was put down 70 years ago. At Watrous, N. M., there ie a venerable and worthy patriarch named Madison Horn, w h o s e neighbors boaat that he is the s o l e survivor of the Florida war. H e Is 88 and as spry as a cricket. At W e s t Palm Beach, Fla., there is a certain Judge Andrew Jackson Lewis—born in South Carolina, by t h e way—who bears honorable scare a s t h e result of wounds received while b e .w«k fighting as a private In the -t»aks of a South Carolina r e s t a r t ajtfsttt the Seminoles. Judfce Lewie Ig. 89, and although he fought four y « a n in the confederate army he looks strong and active enough to shoulder his gun again and keep step to the drum's tap. She was pretty and the drug clerkwas glad to sell her a stamp. Also to weigh her letter. Also to lick the stamp and affix It to the envelope. "Put it on upside down, please," she simpered. "That means s o m e t h i n g to Charlte." Then th-ft drug clerk lost iaterwt. T I N Y I A R 0 OF PAIN. ^-duijie/KWn#y Trouble \r -.if(.-.-:• A . • ; * M w * J p r g a w t E m m e r i c h / o f Clinton gfcv Napoleon, 0 . , s a y s : "For fifteen years I w a s a great sntferar from kidney troubles. My back pained m e terribly. Every turn or move caused s h a r p , s h o o t i n g pains. My eyesight was poor, dark spots appeared before me, and I had dizzy spells. For ten years I "could not do housework, and for two years did not get out of the house. T,he kidney secretions were irregular, and doctor8 were not helping me. Dean's Kidney Pills brought m e quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved m y life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CAME PRETTY FA5T FOR PAT. At That, He Had Had Only What the Doctor Ordered. A Philadelphia physician says that not long ago he was called to see an Irishman, and among other directions told him to take an ounce of whisky three times a day. A day or so later he made another visit and found the man, while not so Bick, undeniably drunk. "How did this happen?" the physician demanded of Pat's wife, w h o was hovering about solicitously. "Sure, dochter, an' 'tis just what you ordered, an' no more, that h e had," she protested. "I said one ounce of whisky three times a day; that could not make him drunk," the physician said. "He has had much more than that." "Divil a drop more, dochter, dear," she declared. "Sure an' ol didn't know just how much an ounce was so oi wlnt to the drug store an' asked, an' the lad—he's a broth of a boy, too—told me that an ounce was 16 drams and Pat b/is had thim regular, an' no more!"—Harper's Weekly. Rule of Cornish Chapela. In Cornish (Eng.) chapels the invariable rule is for the men to sit on one side of the building and the women on the other. A visitor and his fiancee, who are staying In the district, went to chapel, and just before the service began the young man was greatly astonished when the chapel steward, observing that the couple were seated in the same pew, came over to him and, in an audible voice, said: "Come on out of that, m e son; we don't 'ave no sweetheartin' 'ere." A Country Marvel. The little fresh air boy w a s comfortably quartered in a farm house near the salt water for his summer's outing. The first day he strolled down the road to the marshes and he stared in astonishment at the cat-tails growing there. Then turning around to a native of the place who was accompanying him he said: "Gosh; 1 didn't know that sausages grow on sticks." Foreign Waterways. Since we began the neglect and abandonment of canals, France has quadrupled her waterways. According to figures furnished by commercial associations, the British isles have 8,000 miles of canal and it does not all antedate the railroad. WHAT'8 THE USE? To Pour in Coffee When It Acta as a Vicious Enemy. Fasters have gone without food for many days at a time but. no one can go without sleep. "For a long time I have not been sleeping well, often lying awake for two or three hours during the night but now I sleep sound every night and wake up refreshed and vigorous," says a Calif, woman. "Do yiM know why? It's because I used to drink coffee but I finally cut it out and began using Postum. Twice since then I have drank coffee and both times I passed a sleepless night, and so I am douhly convinced cofTee caused the trouble and Postum removed it. "My brother was in the habit of drinking coffee three times a day. H e was troubled with sour stomach and I would often notice him getting soda from the can to relieve the distress in his stomach; lately hardly a day passed without a dose of soda for relief. "Finally he tried a cup of Postum and liked it so well he gave u p coffee and since then has been drinking Postum in its place and says ho has not once been troubled with sour stomach." Kven nftcr this lady's experience with roffoo her brother did not suspect for a time that coffee was causing his sour stomacl), hut. easily proved if. Coffee is not suspected in thousands of cases just like this but it's cwsily proved. A ten day's trial works wonders. "There's a Reason." Read the famous little book, "The Bead to Wellville," in pkgs. FULLY UP WITH THE TIMES. .OWahoma City %urpr\—4 NarrQw- Minded N e * Y o m * . ^ Oklahoma amaaes ar easterner. T h e wide, asphalted streets, the plattf c l a s s fronts of department stores, t h e ' c l e a n sidewalks, the weil-dressed, jfohurrled shoppers, t h e finish, the metropolitan air you find in Oklahoma City, for example, s e e m marvels to find In a territory only 17 years old. B u t do not say so. A N e w Yorker who w e n t there o n business complained that fate w a s thrusting him into a wilderness, and his Oklahoma associates could not reassure him. But coming down to breakfast the first morning, at his hotel in Oklahoma City, he stared around in wonder as he entered the dining-room. "This," be exclaimed, "this is Oklahoma!! Why, do you know?" coijfldentially, "I e y e a f o u n d ; » porcelain bftthtub in m y room;' ^ ..v.'.'Well," said a a - O W a h o m a n , drily, "don't yugtha+ve t h o s e in N e w York?" BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING, Rash Covered Face and Feet—Would Cry Until Tired Out-—8p««4y Cure by Cuticura. "My baby w a s about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken in her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had heard of so many cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them a trial. The Improvement was noticeable in a few hours, and before I had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled her since. I also used It to remove what is known as 'cradle cap' from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Mrs. Hattle Currier, Thomaston, Me., June 9, 1906." He W a s Not to Blame. Little Bartholomew's mother overheard him swearing like a mule driver, says the Cleveland Leader. He displayed a fluency that overwhelmed her. She took him to task, explaining the wickedness of profanity as well as its vulgarity. She asked him where he had learned all those dreadful words. Bartholomew announced that Cavert, one of his playmates, had taught him. Cavert's mother was straightway informed and Cavert w a s brought to book. He vigorously denied having instructed Bartholomew, and neither threats nor tears could make his confess. At«last he burst out: "I didn't tell Bartholomew any cuss words. Why should I know how to cuss any better than he does? Hasn't his father got an automobile, too?" Shake into Your Shoes ? Allen's Foot-Kasp. It cures painful,swollen, smartin£. sweating feet. MakeB new ahoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. »l)on't accept iinv substitute. SampleFHEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Room for Millions Here. The number of persons to the square mile in this country is 17, while in England it is 480. Does Your Head Ache7 If so, pet a box of Kmuse's Headache Capsules of your Druggist. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la. Observe the face of the wife to know the husband's character.—Spanish. Mrn, Wlntlow'H Soothing1 S y r u p . POT- rhllrtrcn twthtng, »oft*n» the Rurnn, r*duce* taflammatlon, alUys palk, cores wind colli;. 25c a bottle. To form devices quick is woman's wit.—Euripides. . - . Late Already. F i v e m i n u t e s after the., tardy gong had struck, the principal of the school w a s walklna through the lower hall when h e saw a pudgy little fellow scampering toward the first grade room a s fast a s his fat legs could carry him. "See here, young man, I want t o talk to you," called the principal to the late corner. "I hain't got t i m e to talk to you; I'm late already," replied the breathless beginner a s the door of his classroom closed.—The Circle. 8t. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, Mich. Parents and guardians should address Mother Superior for catalogue and particulars of thiB institution. Terms per year (10 months) One Hundred Dollars. The location of the Academy is beautiful. Music and Painting only extras and they are about half price charged by other institutions. See advertisement in another column. Only love can keep out bitterness; love is stronger than the world's unkindness.— George Eliot. N e t Hie Element* "Antl if I a i r e you money," said the) .philanthropist^ "-eMll you promise t o go and take a bam?" Redface Leary drew himself up t0> his full height. "A bath? And Is it a mermaid 7 0 a take m e for?" be cried bitterly. •'•••M V W X DODDS K I D N E Y \ PILLS _-; -H *Guara_: -A 9oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 P E R CENT. A\¾getaWe_½paR_ior__•As• suuilattng ticFbodaodRegu-- tlngtteSuaiBiicsandLJEiawSsrof INFANTS -THIIDRKN Ptoraotes Di§estkm£ketMness and RestjCoutairtsneittvr Opium.Morphine f»r>i«_T_L NOT NARCOTIC. AapeofOtdlkS&WJVUiX Btafkm SuJ" JtobtSttd* WwmWk JVVW" QeritkiSumr* iit._iMiT^L__- Aperfect Remedy forConsttft Hon, sour StonKh.Dlintoet Worntsfonvalsioiisifvtristr ness and Loss OF SHEEP. FacSimfe Si*iafwe of AtbN EmWo nYt hOs RKol.d J5 DOSES-J5Ct.N« naitteed under! Exact Copy of Wrapper. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34, 1907. cmoi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years CASTORM TMt ClWTAUR O M N N V , NEW YOU* OITT. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES TK" m 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOE8. WORLD \Rawartl iTSSrSsri,*'**"^ T H E REASON W. L. Donphui shoes are worn by more people In all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, ea.«y-fltting, and unperior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by theniostcomplet«organitJitionofBup«nntendentji,foreTnenaml skilled shoemaker*, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take yon into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then nndcrsUnd why th«T hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. rhe genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price J? Ask your dealer for \V. L. Douglas shoes C A U T I O N i The _ _ _ No Kubatltnte. L.'Donglas shoes* If he cannot supply TOU direct to factory. Shoes seas everywhere Vy maiL Catalog free, WJ-Do««W. Bncktoa. Fa$t fWor Exirirtt _r/w. W1 mped on bottom. T a k e If_he_cannot supply you, send STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, t h a t almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon w o m e n , becomes necessary because of n e g l e c t of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displacements, Pain in the Side, D r a g g i n g Sensations, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. Second, 'lat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, h a s cured more cases of female ills t h a n a n y other one medicine k n o w n . It regulates, s t r e n g t h e n s and restores women's h e a l t h and is invaluable in preparing w o m e n for child-birth and d u r i n g the period of Change of Life. . - Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For mote than 30 years has boon curing F e m a l e Complaints, such as Drafrffinp Sensations, Weak Haok, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and TTlreration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors a t an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from a n y form of female w e a k n e s s are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs, I'inkham w h o has been advising siok w o m e n free of c h a r g e for more than t w e n t y years, an-J bofore t h a t she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. I'inkham In advising. Thus she is especially w e l l qualified "to guide sick w o m e n back to health. Write today, don*b w a i t u n t i l too late. SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOME8TEAO RIGHTS All soldiers Tvho served ninety d a y s or m o r e In the federal army or navy between 1861-1885» and •wlwmaile uomeHtead entries for less t h a n ISO acres on or before J u n e 22, 1874, m e a n s t h a t an additional riffht is due someone n>nd t h a t it can b« sold to me for spot cash, no m a t t e r whether p a t e n t issued or not. If soldier la dead, his heirs are entitled. T h e r i p h t descends as follows: First, to the widow; a n d second, to the lefjal heirs, or next of kin. T a l k t o old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of kin, about this class of additional rights. Get busy rijfht now and tind some of your relatives who made homestead entries in early day*. I t ' s easy money. For further information a d d r e s s Comrade W. E. atoses, 8i California Building, Denver, Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Conducted by the Sisters of S t . D o m i n i c k . Beautifully situated. Rates very reasonable. For full Particulars address," M O T H E R S U P E R I O R READERS of this caper desiring to buy anything adrertised in its columns should insist upon having what thay ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. \ . ' V 1 1 .r, t • in r If afttetetl vita) core eyea, u*e i" HwptH's Eye Wt*r • • * . ' : * * ,4> ', . : * . * . • * ' . . . . * »V -V • % '*.* »v». • Business Polnttra. « 1 fir '-n mm m\* mm - • ' Chester wbite so.* with tea pi#s or exchange for good fresh cow. , C. A. Hesse. t 35 Quiuu Farm. nonet. 1 bave rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn *mm3lm+ t. f vnnrwT^v-^iPrwv' km**** a A, iMA&Amhm** Am* •1ST HORSI KXHiilT IV1H, and feed sialic. Call and see me. " ' W. ]i. Darrow "____ __ _ ± LOST. A Walt ham watcb. Please return to VV.f). Miller. Subscribe for the Pinckoey Dispatch bJrand Trunk Railway System, East Hound from Pinckuey No-»'8 Passenger Ex. Mum ay,, 9:28 A. M. ISO. 30 PuBseuK«r Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. Went Bound from Pi£ckiiev No. '11 Psnsenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. •i'i Paaaenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches &nd eJaep ing care are unrated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Xoute. W. H.Clark, Agent. W. 7. WRIGHT C l a r k B l o a k P l n c K ^ i e y , M i c h . P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 1,1 \ \ . DAX1KLS, --• - - - li. OKXKKAL AUCTIONEER. Sati!>t«cti< n (luar'unteed. For Information call ;it J)isrAT(.'H Office or address Gregory, .)Jich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free, • W w r* i . ! >#*•" "••• > t fc. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 6« J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFtCTION GUAH1NTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - P A T C H offiee. Auction Bills Free W e b s t . e e Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone »t my expense. A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , ^Mclu.gan All the newa for 11.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. JDeWlTT'S %$$& WITCH HAZEl S A L V & For Piles, Burns, Sores. ?£**? ^-:1 'ii i • • ' ~j. 1 * * 4 • TV * ' " '.,1 " * • ' • ^. hSii. r '••'. M J I . OS 9> t £ w <•> W m : I 1 1 , , . <*) ^ 1 % #*M*fr<»»»»»»+»» "All Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark t Atr Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the heal newspaper in this community that reaches the h:mes of the best people It is therefore tJw medium the G±\v;;ser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. 4 % • V tang Oiir Correspondents • HOWELL. T h e Strite 8 a n i t o r i u m opeued Monday with seven patieuta and has room for nine more. E . A. Bowman is in N e w • York b u y i n g his stock of holiday goods. [Mrs. B. is visiting in Toledo. F. A. Morgan and family of Chicago visited his parents, B . F . Morgan and wife west of t h e village t h e past week. A good m a n y of our citizens attended t h e annual picnie of St. Mary's c h u r c h at P i n c k u e y last T h u r s d a y and all claim a big time. W. A. C r u m b and wife are s p e n d i n g a few weeks iu t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e state. Mr. C. h o p e s to receive relief for his hay fever. W h i l e coming to town from t h e west one day last week J o h n Bruff had t h e misfortune to have his t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e slue sidej wise and tip over. H e claims t h e village was at fault in not m a k i n g t h e bed o f t h e highway wider, aud now the village faces a case of d a m a g e or a suit. AN Breeds and Classes to Be Shown ' . at 8Ute Fair. Judge L. C. Holden, of Sault St#. Marie, who has the super in tendency of the horse department of the Mich- ! igan State Fair, Detroit, Aug. 29th to Sept 6th, ta meeting with splendid redepartment will ba run separately and distinct -uader the gtnaral head. The different employaa will be eajarully drilled to that the whole operating end Of the fair will move like clock-work. i Vhkk is a stupendous task when you eoaeider that a half a million people are handled and oared for during the eight days of the fair. Thli year there will be no eon* geated concession stands'. There will ba no gambling, nor games of chance, the shows will be clean, wholesome and educational, and whatever prof^s there maty be through the operation of the fair of 1807, will be used in thu construction of new buildings and Increased fkoillties liJlsKrisililH itaHilitaiil W0.-T.UEdited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. TJ T H E N E F A R I O U S L I C B N S S Y S T E M T H E V E H I C L E E X H I B I T . Piles pet quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles-, and its action is positive and certain. Ifcbiop, painful, protridinpr or blind piles disappear like magic by its use Large nickel-capped glass jars 50 cts Sold by all dealers. WEST PUTirAH. Wales Lelatid and family are e n t e r t a i n i n g friends from Detroit, Otis Webb and family of U n a - dilla spent S u n d a y at H . B. G a r d - ner's. Mollie Kelly of L a n s i n g is s p e n d i n g a few days at her home here. Wm. L e n n o n and wife of M t Pleasant are visiting relatives here. Mrs. G. P . Noah of N o r t h L a k e visited Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W m . F i n d l e y of Detroit are gueBts at K i r k Van Winkles. Miss Mame Mulvaney of W h i t e Oak visited at Casper Volmer's last week. A Mr. aud Mrs. J a m e s M a r b l e of A n d e r s o n spent Sunday at K i r k Van Winkle's. Mabel T r i p p of J a c k s o n and Miss L y n n e of Cleveland are guests at the home of J o h n Chalker. EAST PUTNAM. R. W. L a k e lost a valuable cow tins week. Miss M y r t a Hall is visiting h e r brother, Dell Hall, I r a K i n g of Plainrield was a guest at Guy Halls Monday. F r a n k J o h n s o n atul wife visited at H e n r y J o h n s o n s Sunday. Miss Andrews has been engaged to teach onr school the coming year. Will Shehan and wife of D a n s - ville visited a t Lewis S h e - hana S u n d a y . Berkley I s h a m of Plainfield called on friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. F r e d L a k e and Mi-s, Pi \V. L a k e were in Chelsea. Mrs. Pi. W. Lake will spend t h e week her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Sc^eonhals. JUDUK L. L. UOLUKN IB UXTT1NG A KIMS LOT Or BNTBIBS FOB HOB8B UBFABTM1KT suits in hits campaign for a complete exhibition of the different breeds and classes of horses at the coming fair. Among those axblblted which will come in for their share of the great Interest usually Bhown, which have already been secured, will be the roadster and light harness horses, saddle horses, high school and exhibition horses, the famous French and German coach horses, the high-stepping American carriage horse, which is becoming such a general favorite; the heavy draft horses, including Percherons from LaPerche, France; the Clydesdale from Scotland, the shire of England, Belgium horses and a very large exhibition of Shetland ponies One exhibitor alone will bring fifty handsome ponies from his Indiana stock farm. The mule, the "Asel," will be shown In large numbers. Judge Holden has already arranged with many importers of European horses to show their classes at the coming fair, and from the present indications the coming exhibition will be way ahead of any ever made in Michigan. Four-in-hands will give a free exhibition in front of the grand stand each day, and it is also probable that the famou? slx-in-hand owned by Armour & Co., of Chicago, will also make an exhibition. Superintendent Stevenson of the Vehicle Department of the State Fair says that the exhibit in his department will be larger than any in the history of the State Fair. Exhibitors with one exception have already arranged for space, and six new firms have applied for and b en granted space In the vehicle row. Mr. Stevenson says that if other department of the •tate Fair show as much improvement oyer previous ye^ra as will the Vehicle Department, that it will be a great fair. Mr. Stevenson is one of the largest breeders of short-horn cattle in the State of Michigan, and he says he will take the largest herd to Detroit this year that he has ever shown at any Michigan fair. GREAT L I V E STOCK E X H I B I T . C. A. Tyler, of Nottawa, Mich., a member of the Michigan Live Stock Commission, is superintendent of the oat tie department of the Michigan State Fair. Mr Tyler says that the A THREE-LEGGED ROOSTER. Never was there a time when there waB so much Interest centered on poultry raising as at the present time, and it is because for the money invested and the time and attention required, it Is a most profitable business. The farmer, the factory workman, and others regardless of their wealth, are engaging in poultry raising either for profit or as a hobby. The poultry exhibit at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Aug. 29th to Sept. 6th, will be the largest ever shown In the state. Enough entries have already been received to fill every nook nnd corner of the building assigned exclusively for this department. Every kind of poultry will be exhibited, aiso incubators, brooders and 'poultry supplies- Supt. Daniel Thomas, of Pontiac, who has charge of the Poultry Department, says that one of the attractions of the poultry show this fall will be a freak rooster which has three developed legs, two of which are used for scratching and digging while the third maintans an equllibrum. The bird differs from the ordinary three-legged variety, in that each of the three legs is fully developed. O. A. TYLER StrraBINTClfDRNT OF TUB CATTLM D«»ABTMINT cattle exhibit of this year will be the largest In the history of the association. Many herd will be exhibited from outside the State as well as every well known herd In Michigan, One of the new features this year will he the cattle parade, which will take place at least four times during the fair. The plan is to put every prize winner in the parade and show tb«e people the excellent grade of cat tie which come to the State Fair. The judges have been selected from some of the best known cattle men In the country, which insures a fair deal for every exhibitor. Special attention will be given to furnishing suitable sleeping quarters for the stockmen, an innovation which will be welcomed by those who do so much to make the Fair a success. Superintendent Tyler will be on the grounds three days in advance of the Fair prepared to take care of all exhibitors, and furnish such Information as may be required. I t is not every person w h o 1 language fit for chaxacterizatio j of t h e abominable license syete of dealing with saloons, but Rev.; G r a n t A . Robbing of Mavyville, Mo., was enabled, in t h e thick of a recent t e m p e r a n c e struggle, to voice his objections in words w o r t h y of wide reading. S p e a k - ing of the license policy he said: I " F i r s t - W e have no moral r i g h t i to legalize t h a t which, in itself, is essentially wrong. T h a t is my ; first point. i " S e c o n d — T h e license system perpetuates the institution. T h e r e • is n o plan in it for t h e ultimate extinction of the liquor traffic. j I t m i g h t be t h e best method of I control for a time, did it make any I plan for t h e u l t i m a t e extinction of I t h e business. B u t t h e r e is none. I t is forever a n d forever nnd forever c o n t i n u i n g and p e r p e t u a t i a g j t h e infamous institution. | '"Tuiid---I urn opposed to t h e license system because it m a k e s us p a r t n e r s in t h e crime. I suppose t h e lawyers here would say 'particeps criminis.' " P a s s i n g to the effective b u t disagreeable argument, "we need the ' money," he scored these p o i n t s : | " W e need the money, b u t , so far as I am concerned, we don't need it bad enough to hold u p t h a t poor fellow and say he shall furnish it. We need t h e money b u t we don't need it bad enough to snatch t h e bread from the women and children of the poor fellow who is so u n f o r t u n a t e as to have the drink habit. We need ! t h e money, b u t we d o n ' t need it bad enough to send the poor women over the s t e a m i n g washtub, to i wash dirty clothes to buy food j for h e r children. We need the money, but we don't need it bad e n o u g h to take the shoes off t h e feet of children born in drundar.ls homes. " I want to say that you must take into consideration when you say, ' W e need the money'—you m u s t take i n t o consideration where the money comes from." MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, OKI ROIL Augr. 29th to Sept. Gth, 1907. Yes, indeed. A man may have a heart big enough to love two women at one time, but he ought to have more head,- Smart Set. 8PEC>AL STATE FAIR DAYS. The Michigan State Fair at Detroit opens on Thursday, August 29th, and closes Friday, September 6th. The grounds will not be open on Sunday. Saturday, August. 31st, has been set aside for "Children's Day;" Monday, September 2nd, is "Labor Day," and will be fittingly observed by the laboring people of Michigan. It is expected that the attendance will be very large on this day, as it is a general holiday for all laboring men. Tuesday is "Fraternal Day," and Wednesday will be known as "Michigan Day." Invitations have bee% sent to the United States Senators, the Governor and other Stat** Officers and members of the" Legislature, Inviting them to attend on j "Michigan Day." Thursday will be } "Detroit Day," at which lime it is ! expected that Mayor Thompson, mem- I bers of the City Council and City Officerg will be present. A dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant's shoulders to mount on.~Colerk]ge. Urand Trunk Hallway System Announces single fare for tbe Round Trip, plus 50 c u t s for adniu*- » sion to the lair yrnundv Tisketa on sale Autr. 29tb to Sept, bth, inclusive. Return limit. Sept. 7, 1907. For fares and further information call on Local A«ent or writo to UEO. W. VAUX, A G P A- T A, 135 Adams St , Chicago, 111. ' , t. 35 Lost at Portage Lake A Leather Halter Please leave at DISPATCH office H A L F MILLION PEOPLE W I L L ATTEND. T^e Michigan State Fair is becom -lng famous throughout the country on account of the excellent exhibition given each year. At the coming fair August 29th to September 6th, inclusive, all buildings will be beautifully decorated with flags of all nations and American colors. All stock barns and exhibition buildings will be crowded with exhibits. The organization for this year's fair will bj perfect lo every respect. Each NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have installed a new Soda F o u n t a i n and are now ready to serve you a cool dish of . .- . . Fasett's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M. Williston & Co. Plnfcfcney, Mich. £#^¾1 ' " I K 1 *??i '''•'• . i r - • • < . . «» .>Mfc "V. * * ^ ^ ihli TffJMiMfl' ' \ .«. ~h _.... .-... -^Sw.v~r-.'r-f'.---*i«-r-.' 'JBFZ. , a- "• '?.**£: 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 22, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1907 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 1907-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6aa91781fc2bfb92e4ac3a76178e8166.pdf 29cb8d11431076d2ef3e9ebcd2fcf3b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 22, 1912 No. 34 3T TSF f' -^ ^ At a price that Is neither too high nor ^too low for woolens that are high grade, workmanship that is honest, and fashions that are correct in every respect, over 260,000 particular dressers find a satisfactory answer to this question every year by having us make their clothes to individual orders. We have always catered to the requirements of men who demand the greatest degree of satisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in our determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognized position of Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-To-Order Clothes Tha», is why we are able to show in our boak, at una,ttachable prices, the picked patterns of the the world's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen any where else; why we can save you from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why the clothes we make expressly for you will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of the wo*d. E d . Y . Price & C o . Represented By W. BARNARD , t £l\ow is the Time* j To 86* about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old w 8 one repaired. Do not wait until cold weather U here and then B • < I want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and see UB and get our prices. Hot Weathei* Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and • Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and* Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. W e have everything in Paints iHdH5f|sT~ PiDckney Public S e t a Will Open for Glassitlsitioo and Asslgi- MRt ol Ssits Mortij, September 1 STEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY A a^BAaaAa^AAA>^B^MM^AMMMaAABMiMaaaaaaa AMAMAAAMaMMaaaaMMAMAMMAM A THE PEOPLE'S 1 FAVORITE 1 Will reach the White House and Uncle Sam already has the winner in charge. It is the great American beverage I Ice C r e a m Soda \ . It was selected after our customers had unanimously made the nomination. » 1 Vote early and often on the winning side Polls are now open at our soda fountain. Headquarters For Magazines BROWN S DRUG STORE Pinckney. Mich* The Pinckney Public Schools will open Monday, Sept 2 for classification and assignment of seats. "Ignorance 1» the curse of God. Knowledge the wing wherewith We fly to heaven." —Shakespeare The school has for its general aim the making of good citizens and by its perscribed course of study aims to give the student a good, sound, practical education and to prepare them for advanced work in Normals and colleges where they are accepted without examinations. Non-resident pupils receive a cordial welcome and so far as is consistent with the general grading of the school, a special effort will be made to afford all such a classification as is best suited to their needs. 60 percent of our high school enrollment last year were non-residents: Non-residents that have not passed the county examination before classification. Pupils who wish to enter grades below the high school will be permitted to do so on presentation of satisfactory certificates, otherwise they will be subject to such examinations as the superintendent deems necessary in order to determine their classification. Children are admitted at five years of age. Beginners classes are formed but once a year and that is in September, hence the only time of entrance for children is in the fall. Miss Leona Heine of Mt, Clemens and M. S. N. 0., 1912 will occupy the preceptress cbair. She comes highly recommended as an instructor and disciplinarian by those who know her best from observation along educational lines, and we assure you that the good work of her predecessor will be carried on with the additional improvements made each year, Snperintenden t H. D. McDougall will be pleased to meet parents or pupils at his residence on Unadilla St. who may wish to interview him before the opening of school, tyow for another year of drawing out, unfolding, enlarging, developing -and strengthening all the powers, faculties and susceptibilities of human nature. Chancing Meals Of Funeral Music The minister who advocated the abolishing of singing at funerals because music is a sign of joy and gladness and has no place at a funeral, takes rather a narrow view of music for one of his calling. The Christiau religion nut only teaches that death is the gateway to a more glorious life and not an occasion of mourning, but also that music is aa expression of Hpi ritual exaltation and of hope of faith—all sentiments that should prevail as the services to the departed. Indeed, it might rather be suggested that the melancholy wailing kind of music too often chosen for funerals be succeeded by uplifting songs of hope and triumph. It would be a happy change if we could reform away the plaintive, airs that now so often make a part of the funeral ceremony and seemingly only serve the purpose of harrowing the feelings of the bereaved in* stead of promoting the feeling of serene and comforting quiet that should prevail at the last sad rites. It seems to be the effort of those who select the music to choose the saddest of tunes even for words that have ki them something of hope, and the dismal strains mere, ly add new grief to the sore hearts of the bereaved. The changing ideals in funeral music are followiug the changes in the refinement in funeral service it} general, which is to soften the/grief and to infuse a spirit of subdued sorrow for the agony of physical mourning of the "old fashioned tod."-E*. flOWBll Mtoritiin Dance Ttlesday Euening Jltfgilst 27, 1912 A Hammock ? - These summer days a hammock is a cool and comfortable place to rest no matter how hot the weather may be. You can't pas** a long, hot summer day more pleasantly than in a hammock. You wiM enjoy a half hour of quiet repose after lunch, or an afternoon spent with a magazine or good book. But the hammock must be well made—it must be correctly proportioned and stoutly woven—it must not be the kind that sa^s and goes to pieces and hangs uneven. We handle the hammocks that experience has taught us to be of the finest make and they are marked at prices that will add pleasure to your leisure hours. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Farm Machinery C. Lynch and family spent Sunday at the home of John Donohue in Unadilla. Will VanHorn of Bellville N. J. spent Monday at the home of John VanHorn. Dan Quilette of Amherstburg, Ontario was the guest* of friends here the fore part of the week} - Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit has been spending some time with friends and relatives here. Lulu Benham of Hamburg visited at the home John VanHorn the fore part of the week. Mrs. J as. Henley of Jack ton spent a few days the past week at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Ray Chandler and Steve Jeffreys spent Sunday at the State Sanatorium near Howell. Alden Carpenter is spending the week with friends and relatives in Plymouth and Brighton. Bert Harris of near Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris. Csri JSrfees of Detroit visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Sykes, several days last week. The Auditorium Association mvitas yourself and ladies to be present at a Shirt Waist Party to be" given at Howell Auditorium Tuesday evening, August 27. Ike Fisher of Ann Arbor will be there himself with a good orchestra. Come and enjoy a good time on the largest hard wood floor in the connty, 100x40 feet Hall will be well ventilated with electric fans. Bill 75c. s> a < a er fa here and therefore you need Pure Cider Vinegar Ground and Mixed Spices, Celery and Mustard Seed, Tumeric, etc* Owing to the scarcity of dairy butter we are selling creamery batter in 1 lb. bricks. The Largest and most Complete Assortment of National Cookies in Town MONKSBROTHERS 3 a < oc eo . eo ft Murphy & Jackson Invite you to call and Inspect their large m line of Dress S h i r t s , W o r k Shirts,Over- ™ alls, Underwear and Hosiery Mens Overalls at 5 0 c , 6 0 c , 70, 7 5 c and 3>1.00 p e r p a i r M e n s W o r k Shirts,,The Peninsular Brand, full 36 in. length, Point Yoke and Extension Neck Band at • 5 0 c Our Grocery Department Is Complete and chuck full of Bargains 6 days of the week * Our 25c, 30c and 35c Coffees are EXCELLENT VALUES OUR WEDDING BELL TEA I S THE TALK O F THE TOWN JUST RECEIVED—Fresh Raisins, Cream and Brick Cheese, Oranges, Lemons and Banaaas te-t•fVri' • i': V * * * <- • , r'.yi •<•.<•••>.. mi, .4 i , , i L la&iifa:. , WoMrJW* f<tff' r^fMMVCK'i mmm ^--.^-^- ~V [flWfe * ? W vv ••••I, •->, mmm # & • 8 Y N 0 P 3 I 8 . LRichard Lightnut, an American with an Tected English accent, iVcelves a pre»- *mt from a'friend In China. The present proven to be a pair *f pajamas. A letter linta of Burprtaea to the wearer. Lightnut " >ns the pajamaa and late at night gets 9 tor a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, »me» in and, failing to recognize Lightmt, attempts to put him out. Thinking "»e servant crazy, Lightnut change* hla tothea Intending to summon help. When |>e, reappears Jenkins falls on hla neck frith joy, confirming Llghtnut'i belief t h a t he Is crasy. Jenkins tells Lightnut of Jtbe encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamaa. In a kneoaage from hla friend, Jack Billing*. JMghtnut is asked to put up "the kid" t o r the night on hla w a y , h o m e from college. Later Lightnut flnda a beautiful girt In black pajamaa In hla room. Light- Hut is shocked, by the girl's drinking, •rooking aad slangy talk. She tells him her name la Francis and puzzles him •With a story of hen love for her Bister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morni n g the girl is missing and Lightnut hur- •H*a to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls itan "Dlgky." but he does not see the trl. Jack Billings calls to spend the "rht with Lightnut. They discover W l e a a rubles hidden In the buttons of e pajamaa. Billings dona the pajamaa * u d retires. Lightnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person in mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Den kins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called. "Foxy tandpa." The intruder declares he la rhtnut'a guest and appeals to the lat- • la vain. He Is hustled off to jail, the morning Lightnut is astonished to d Billings gone, and more astonished *»hen he gets a message from the latter, •demanding his clothes. Lightnut, bound for Tarrytown. Billings' home, discovers •"Frances." the girl of the pajamaa, on t h e train. Ughtnut speaks to her and all u d e s to the night before. She declares indignantly that Lightnut never saw her In black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances i s met by a husky college youth, who lialis Ughtnut as "Dicky." The latter Ignores the boy, who then threatens to thrash him for offending Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. Billings •Htorms over the outrage of his arrest. Tie and Lightnut discover mysterious Chin e s e characters on the pajamas. Profess o r Woosenberry is called In to interpret t h e hieroglyphics. He raves over what he ••ralta the lost silk of Sl-Llng-Chl. The srritlng declares that a person wearing •Ihe pajamaa will take on the semblance •of the previous wearer. The professor •boirows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed In pajamas Is found in fho professor's room and Is taken home tn an automobile with Frances and a wom a n Lightnut calls "the frump." Light- :nut la angered by "the frump's slander- •OUII talk about "Francis.* "Billings" Is 'tiOcen to his room. A servant tens Llght- •nut that a message hue just boen rc- •oclved stating that Billings was under ar- •r*oU In New York for stealing a suit of "hta-c* pajamas. Judg« Billings astonishes TJghtnut with a tale of FranclB' esca- ,padoft. Lightnut asks permlnslon to speak 1« "Frances." The Judge declares that J M * another living person would tackle •tho Job, and Lightnut, his mind occupied •with the beautiful Frances, Is greatly anyatlfled. Policeman O'Keefo returns the felack pajamaa and Lightnut sends them t o Billings' room. Lightnut has an inter- « B t i n g hour with Frances. He tolls of the t H s R g the judge has r w n saying about '"Frances," much to "Frances* " amusement. Judge Billings refuses to Interc e d e for a man under arrest claiming to lh*s hi* son Jack. Tho Judge promises ..Jack to wear the pajamas that night. :&to*t morning Jenkins tells Lightnut he * a w him (Lightnut) fighting with a youth In the library during the night. Jack JT-UllngR tells Lightnut the Judge is going t o neDd France* to a reformatory. f *- —CMAMfR XXUC—^cmtinued).. "IB anything the matter, Mr. Lightnut?" she asked, coming toward me— and how kindly, almost tenderly, her sweet face Boftened! "IB It anything about Jacky?" snapped the frump. I shook my head and Just gently placed the little wrapped parcel in Frances* hands. My hand shook so J almost dropped It. "Some—something of yours that was Tost," I said, and I knew my voice whock a little, too. "I was fortunate in recovering it." I looked at h e r - itor the- last time, I knew—and it was just my devilish luck t'hat she got misty and dim. t whispered hoarsely: "Open when you are alone." And then I walked straight out or the house! A gardener directed me to the park »ates, but there were so many dashed •curves and terraces I got hopelessly 'twisted, and pretty toon didn't know whether I was leaving or coming, don't yon know. I sat down on am iron bench to think it over, and, by Jove, I must have dozed off, for the first thing I knew some one yelled my viame, and I looked up to see—Billings! He was looking a bit soiled and disheveled, and his eyes had a haunted Jook. "What the devil are you doing, sitting here?" he demanded. "I—I'm going," 1 Bald, hurriedly getting to my feet. "Just resting—I—" "They told me I would tind you -fcere," he said. "Here you are, sit* ting out here in the hot sun without any hat! Good thing, Dicky, you Haven't got any—h'm!" Then he panted *t me: '*Say, nfee way you and rev titter treated me—1 don't think! But I'll forgive you thlg time." Mere he linked his arm In mine. "I'll forgive you, If ym never tay anything at the club about those damned black -pajamas—nor^lfi' tfce 'fArfily,- either Great Scott! I wouldn't hat* this get out!"" '•" *<iM "Mt •••'* • v' * I "1 wouldn't think of such a thing!" 1 exclaimed, immeasurably relieved, \but indignant, as well'. He led me> Heroes thtv tatf. • "Oh, I've had an awful time, Dicky! Awful!"—he lifted hU hands— "Oh, I mQfWncMikk a*futTTSyieTn~-: I murmured something sympathetic, i *or I fait sympathetic with anything; ! by FRANCIS PDRIff ELLIOTT "* ILLUSTRATIONS ty KAY WA fans besides, there still lingered a bit of headache from the Heidelberg punch and I could imagine from that what his feelings must have been. "By George, Dicky," he burst out again, "the way I've been shut up and treated Just seems like some infernal conspiracy. Good thing Jack Ellsworth's dad had a pull with the mayor —tell you all the whole rotten business when I can talk about it quietly." "That's right! that's right!" I said soothingly, "wouldn't think about it at all now, old chap!" No use reminding him, you know, that he had shut himself up. Besides, the wandering of his mind to Jack Ellsworth and his father showed me that even yet be was not quite himself. Billings mopped his forehead. "My, but it was hot in that hole!" he exclaimed. "And that reminds me— have you seen the governor this morning? No? Well, talk about hot! George, but the old man was hot under the collar when I saw him Just now! And he looks like he had been dropped from a shot tower! It's this case he's working on, I guess, or else It's about Francis. He's found out what I knew." "Do—do you think so?" I questioned nervously. "Pretty sure," said Billings carelessly. "Fact is, he's already fixing up to send Francis to some kind of reformatory—heard him making the arrangements over the 'phone"—I was glad he didn't look at me as he rattled ,on—"and, by the way, the governor told me to tell you not to say a word to Francis—I suppose you'll understand." Understand? Oh, yes, I understood! "And he said he wanted to see you.'' "Is—is he here?" I stammered, pulling back. "Thank goodness, no. Gone to meet Co'.onel Francis Klrkland—say, don't say anything about It—wants to surprise his daughter, you know. On his way to London via San Francisco— arrived at Washington a few days ago." Oh, the frump's father! Much I cared! But knowing how interested he was in her, I tiled to show an interest. "Colonel Francis—er — isn't his daughter named after him?" And i felt myself grow Jolly red, for I remembered that she had told me that about her friend as she sat on the arm of the Morris chair and in the black pajamaa. "Hanged If I know," said BUllngs carelessly. "I don't know what her name is—don't remember that I ever heard." He whistled. "Say, but did you ever see anything as stunningly pretty In your lire?" I balked. By Jove, I had been doing some mild lying within the paBt twenty-four hours, but this was asking too much. Dash me If I Just could go it, that's all. But he didn't seem to notice. He slapped me on the back. "By George, Dicky, there's Just the girl cut out lor you, old chap—take my tip. J think she likes you, too— could see it Just now when I was talking about you." So that was it, I reflected gloomily. The frump now was to be worked off on me, and 1 waB expected to stand for it. I was to be h, sort of what-youcall- it offering on the altar of friendship. That was the condition upon which he was patching up things! Billings laughed suddenly. "But, oh, I tell you it would be hard on Francis—a regular knockout, by George!" Devilish brutal for him. to say so, I thought. f * '"Do you think so?" I questioned dismally. "Would Frances really care?" "Oh, yes," he said lightly. "Soon get over it, though—puppy love, you know." Puppy love, Indeed! By Jove, how I hated Billings! He went on: "Suppose you never heard anything of the professor and the pajamaa?" I "had not, and I was devilish sick of pajamas, anyway. "And say, Dicky, I don't remember that I ever thanked you properly, old man, for putting up my kid brother the other night. He says you treated him like a brick and that you aad h^ got to he great pals. So much obliged, old chap, because he wanted to go running around, you know." "Your brother?" I questioned, astonished, and I guess my face mutt havfc showed It, "Didn't he stay with you7" he snapped. I stared blankly. *Why, Billings— I didn't know—I didn't remember you had a brother. 1 never have seer him." Billings' face sweliee redder, and be struck his fist down with an oath. He looked angrily toward the house. Then he stepped hurriedly in advance of me. * "'•>*• -» -•, "Excuse me, old chap, will you?" he said, his voice hardened. "Will tee yon at luncheon—make yourself at home, won't you?" , pergola, and, dropping upon a bench, gazed gloomily at the sunlight patches at my feet. "Oh, here you are, eh?" broke harshly upon me. I looked up, startled from my mood. There, hands upon his hips and scowling, stood—the chauffeur! I frowned, but the fellow Just moved nearer. "I guess mamma's baby don't feel so spry this morning!" he jeered. "Does its little heady-cums ache-ums—eh?" I grunted rather wearily. "If it does, my good fellow, It's none of your business. Don't bother me!" I shifted the other way. "Oh, isn't It?"—his tone quickened truculently—"Well, maybe I'll make it my business!" He Jerked his arm at me, continuing sharply: "Look here, you glass-eyed monkey-Jack, don't you get flip with me this morning"—he laughed coarsely—"or I'll think you want some more! Do you?" I turned my head and, polishing my monocle carefully, gave it a tight screw and took him in slowly, begin-, ning with his yellow mop of hair and ending with the toes of his soiled canvas shoes. By Jove, I was sure they'd never been whitened since he bought them. I seemed to anger him. He uttered a sort of snort with a mutter uncomplimentary and strode forward, towering above me where I sat. "Answer, when I'm talking to you, you sapheaded fool," he bellowed, "or I'll wring your neck! I asked if you wanted some more." I stretched my arms, trying their muscle room in a lengthy yawn, and blinked at him with my free eye, wondering where the deuce he got the crimson bat band. By Jove, that was the most dashed impertinent thing of all! "More what?" I drawled Indifferently. "More—of that!" — viciously — and thwack his knuckles struck against the iron back of the jolly bench. For I wasn't there, don't you know. "Huh! Think you're some smart, don't you?" he sneered, hitching his trousers band. "Now, look here"— he leveled his finger—"you're a guest here and I know I oughtn't to do it, and I hate it for Jack's sake, but I'm feeling I'll just have to give you another trimming this lovely morning!" He chuckled, rolling his lips and spreading them till I could Bee every tooth. He moved toward me leisurely, slipping up his sleeves. "What you got last night, sonny, was for your own sake, but this time It's going to be for Frances'—you fisbworm!" "Guess we'll leave Miss Frances out And be struck hU chest a blow to show me what he meant. And just then I remembered to smooth my hair-part. "Ob, you—" With a growl like a bear, he swept both his hands to his head and whirled them through his great yellow pile, leaving each hair standing on end like the quills of the fretful what'a-ltB-name. Then he danced toward me, pausing irregularly to double over -with a chuckle. • "Oh, this is too good!" he yelped. "But I can't help it; I jest can't refuse the money, Lizzie! I know they'll send me away for this, but—Oh, mamma!" And over he'd double again- Oddest thing, isn't it, how your jolly active mind will wander at the rummest times; and I had a thought then of how, when I was a delicate boy, bully old Doctor Dake and Doctor Madden had prescribed a punching- bag, and later boxing-gloves. And I thought with a pang of what ripping times the governor and I had, scrapping, and of what knocks he gradually began to give me until he forced me to learn to come back harder. Jove, what corking hours we had! And then when Cbugsey, the retired English light-weight champion, came to butler—oh, what smashing threehanded rounds we used to have! Bully old governor, who was never so busy on his sermons but what he could take a walk or a ride with me; or talk with me, or fight with me! Why, he— By Jove, my dashed monocle got sc> cloudy of a sudden, I almost missed the chauffeur's move—almost, don't you know! And then— "I say, you know!" I said disgustedly, as I screwed my monocle at him there, his yellow mat sticking out of sight through the jolly vines. "Awfully raw thing to strike at a man and leave your guard open like that —••I could have put it over your heart, don't you know!" I heard a little sound behind me and there was she! "Oh!" I gasped as I slipped into my coat. And now I was miserable, for I remembered how kind this chauffeuT, Scogglns, bad been to her. And for her to have seen me In this vulgar row! "Yes, I saw it all,'* she said, as I moved toward her, murmuring some jolly effort at apology. Her eyes were •shining. "I saw It ail, sir—and heard. CHAPTER XXX. •— unoer ^rte PHUOM* Make myself at home! I sneaked under the quiet shade In a convenient —fs Man," He Snarled. of it, don't you know," I remonstrated. Dash the fellow's impudence! Then, remembering I was wearing a coat of dark cheviot that was the veryt devil for showing every speck of dost, l slipped out of it and looked abaut for somewhere lo hang It. Not trashed place, of course; not a thing, you know, except nails here an4 there in the wooden upright* of th*; pergola, and of course nails wouldn't do to hang a coat On. Bo I Just folded the Jolly thing cartfully—very ^ejrfafuily, Juttas I had teen Jen kin* do—and then HieleMt'Otunr arm. •'.* '-.*, The chap had been shifting about jne in a curve, clacking hrs tongue contemptuously and muttering, and getting- more Jolly red-eyed and abusive ever? mtawte. *- — - -^*^- "Be a man!" he snarled. "You blamed taller1! dummy, be a man!" And just when I had hunted you up with these!"—and then I saw that her arms were burgeoning with rosea. "See what I've been doing for you, sir!" "For me?" By Jove, It was all I could say at I took them! "And you ran oft!" 8he pouted adorably—naturally, too, dash it, I've seen them put It on when they looked like they had toothache. "How am I ever going to thank you about the pajamas?" By Jove, her big bine eyes looked me frankly tn the face. There was never a quiver of embarrassment. it's wonderful—ana to And them here!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Its Ftvortte Food. Jealousy It a thing that fattens by feeding on lu own spume. Ion^T*—John Manlngole of Grand Rapids died as a result of having eaten poisonous mushrooms, and Joseph Duffy and bis mother are in a precarious condition. Joe gathered the mushrooms and the family and Maningole, who was visiting at the house, partook of them. All were taken sick^ bftt with a physician's care were thought to be out of danger. Maningole, Mrs. Duffy and Joe became worse, and Maningole died. The two others are stUJ in a serloui condition. Lansing.—Anrew Smith, who was arrested for shooting and killing Norman Breze, a Rives Junction iarmer, made a complete confession to Chief of Police Behxendt and Prosecutor Hayden. Smith declares he shot Breze following a quarrel over Mrs. Smith, his wife. Mrs. $mlth, who Is also held, denies Breze called at the-Smith home to see her, but says he called with another friend and that her husband was unduly jealous. According to her story, Smith went upstairs and obtained a shotgun, "which he brought down and showed to Breze, telling Breze he would shoot him if he did not leave. Dearborn.—The mangled body of a man supposed ' to be A. L 3albraith was found on the Michigan Central track near here by the crew of a freight train. Letters found in the man's pocket Indicate that he was a telegraph operator. The letters were from small townB In different states, but did not show where the man lived. No money was found, and it 1B believed he was killed while beating his way. The coroner took charge of the body. Flint.—The jury in the case of Hose Alberts, who was killed when the motorcycle on which she was riding with Walter Youngs collided with an ice wagon on Detroit street on the night of July 22, rendered a verdict to the effect that the death af the girl was due to carelessness on the part of Younga. The girl was riding on the front of the machine and had no chance to save herself when the crash came. \ Mackinaw City.—Floyd Stephens, whose home is in La Grange, Ind., and who was here with a show, lost his life while in bathing. The young man was in water only about four feet deep, and it is thought death was due to an attack of heart failure, as It is said he had heart disease. Mason.—Ray Sergeant, aged forty- Ave, who came here three days ago to take charge of a local piano store, was instantly killed. Mr. Sergeant was standing on a dray holding a piano when the wagon upset. He was caught under the piano and crushed to death. Sergeant came to this city from Lansing, where he resided with relatives. He was unmarried. Adrian.—Bishop Kelly conferred the habit of St. Dominic upon 23 postulates at St. Josepn academy. The ceremony was witnessed by several hundred people, Visiting clergymen from all over "the" country "assist" ed in the services. Father McShane of Columbus preached an eloquent sermon. Owo8so.—The grown children and a number of friends of Mrs, Bertha Haker, the middle-aged Clinton county woman who has served about two years of a term of from seven and one-half to fifteen years in Jackson prison are active in an effort to procure her pardon or parole. After her husband, John Haker, seventy years old, had secured a divorce and ordered the woman to leave his home, Bhe shot and killed him. Her children assert that she was temporarily demented when the shooting was done. Battle Creek.—Throwing a quilt over her three little children Mrs. E. Sharpsteen saved their lives when they were covered with burning gasoline from the explosion of an oil stove. All four were in the kitchen when the explosion occurred and Mrs. Sharpsteen, unmindful of , the burns she had received on her face and arms, grabbed a quilt and succeeded in smothering the flames In the children's clothing before ihey were badly burned. Calumet.—Capt. William Pellard, forty-five years old, was instant ly killed in No. 3 shaft of the Wolverine mine by a fall of ground. He was the pir neer miner of the Lake Superior region. Jackson.—r*o twenty-third annual picnic of the southern Michigan I. O. 0. F. Picnic association waa held at the Odd Fellows' home grounds. Abcut 4,000 members of the order were present \ Grant—Neil Nelson, a firaei three miles south of here, wai brought before Justice R. J. Titus charged by his neighbor, Mlchelten with coming upon the latter s premisei and beating t1*v children. Nelson at lirst pleaded "not guilty," but latet appeared and paid a fine and cost! of 19.28. Dr. Drummond was turn monad to the home of Miohelsen and found him a raving maaiee. It U now feared that a heavy blow baol of the right ear, sustained in tie fight may result seriously HOTHtR OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Hot Health—- Happine** For These Who Take Her Advice. ScottvilJe, Mich. - " I want to tell yoos how much goodLydiaE. Pinkham'sVeg> . etableCompound and Sanative Wash have done me. i live on a farmandhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my family, bat I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. 1 am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one 1 meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." —Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich., R.P.D. 8. Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known. WMemore's U Shoe Polishes Flaw* QwJby LvgMt Vutaty "GILT EDGE." Aw tmir WW ihoe ittmiam th»tpom - lively raimiiM OIL Bbcb ud Pobhea Itdtes and children"* btw* nd the**. *hla«n without mhbinn, 2*c. " F n a c h C W ' I O c "STAR" mnbtfMtioa tot d«uini nad pfJahtet «D kind* oi lunKior Ua ibatn, 10c. *T>»ttdy" iue25t. "QU1CKWHITF* (in liquid form wM tpooso) quicklv cUaan aad whit«D* dirty c*nv*a ihoea, rOcnodZSc. "ALBO^d«*»*f»d«rttit*nneasTM«ho*«. In ttmai wfctia cabe*packndinurK-tnboca«,wiliriipo<ise, l(k.t*WaAnmn.ltr»nnl>ia>ifwmbw«nn,wWt»ip>ai»^5c. M JOBS dealer doe* not kaep the kind you wwrt MSdun dnt poetic KKBpffor n Wi««pncka«e,ch*»fe$pixl. WHTTTEMORE BROS. A CO. 20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mi Tht Oldrit and t*rgitt Manufacture ¢/ •nannnanaanBi Sim JMUhn in tht WtrU «—•• Legs raw with itching, burning eczema PITTSBURG, PA., May 23, 1912.—**A friend of mine had \\g red blotches form all over hla legs, bod? and arms. It was pronounced a very bad case of eczema. After two months' treatment he was Buffering untold tortures, and would awake at night and find himself scratching, with hands all over blood. Ht3 legs were like a piece of raw meat, itching and burning. For two months he slept scarcely any, but would get up and walk the floor. lie says he simply felt as if he were burning up. After the case had lasted six months he began the use of Beslnol Soap and Ointment. He was cured, and his skin was as cloar as crystal." (Signed) W. D. Bccoiiux, 903 Deely St. Reslaol samples mailed free 1 SoTaopu (rkdte«lg a*nUat Haeannstn oala O« innotaoteaanto m(Kd)ac) , Rbn»ttl af<ofrl B(n,e Broatnui nuolm opSlcen tocfa le Onoob.?. &fr«e4eu, iaworni,t e* ctLo OtM^. The Army of Constipation Is Glowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS aire responsible — they' not only give relief ^ ^ ^ T A D T d * '—they parma*.t^L^L^LHzr.QiNSv nentrycureCeastJsetisa. Mil lions u s e them for WALL PHX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMC* Gamine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOQQ1* ASTHMA Remedy for tfto prompt relief o\ Asthma and May ¥wv. Aek your druBfffet for H. Writs far FUSE tAMPLI NOHTMROP a LYMAN CO, Lht, BUf FAIQ, |,Y. READERS' ~ of this paper desiring to buy any* thing advertised in its columns afcoaM insist upon having what they aak for,- refusing all substitutes or hrdtaftioBA. tr- • • / * • • • s WITHOUT THt pOLUR WAISTS T H A T ARE COMFORTABLE AMD BBC6M1NCL A LA MILITAIRE Many Styles to Select, From, and WJds var*ety Admit* of Choice That Will Suit the Individual Style. TTfce collarless waist makeB a BU> pertb setting for a pretty head, and as the season advances one sees more and more of Buch comfortable and becoming styles. Any sort of a stock on a very warm day giveB a warm look, «&d so the women who can wear the throat-line, or semi-decollete thing, and wear it with an extra advantage 'to her appearance, is in h«r element. 'For her less blessed sister there are wonderful coquetries in high collars, the Robespierre, an immensely high turnover of lace or tucked siusltn attached to a silk stock aad cravat, being the favorite. For the very thin throat, and those, injure* by /the,. wtcgB of time, there are also collar *guimpes of flesh colored tulle, tfheae «rvtng quite a look of a low cut at a distance white hiding BUCQ physical Defects -a* exist. Very plain bodice lines 'are affected by many stylish women who know that their figures look better without fullness and the patchy effect oT much' trimming, and the Illustration demonstrates a model of this sort for the home sewer who has the same needs. The waist is a scant double:breasted affair, with kimono Shoulder cut, the tnw armhole and long tight «leeve=B. 'A fiat collar and ""rahat" of lace prettily finish the neck, but the long sleeres also permit the Robesplerte collar, antt LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD ManyOcean Liners Nav» Leaving No 8u trp'BJi A, writer in'i6& catts^h*. number ^T Yeaa*il^**#Q er than', together Copyright, by «Underwood A t'nderwo od, N. T. The dictum of Fashion for fall wear brings all sorts of braid to the fore. The model shows a pretty fall afternoon walking gown of the new material, Scintilla, trimmed effectively with braid. The effect on the 45kir4«ivag-lt-a_ military appeartmce. chiffon, as these fabrics would not give the tailored stamp needed. Many very dressy summer waiflta are ma<Je up entirely without linings, but this easy-going method does not supply the best results, as some protection Is always needed at the shoulders of the bodice, If not all the way down, i A thin lawn or silk guimpe, made Beparately and worn under the waist, will solve the problem of keeping the waist clenn, however, while a high separate blouse in a thin silk would be even better. The underblousea can be bought ready made for a dollar and a half or two dollars, and they require little material and less bother when they are made at home. An inside belt is required for a good set of a fitted waist, whether it is part of a dress or not. MARY DEAN. If'"dne~IaTin "doubt as to_Jhow^ to make this detail it can be found dn any Ngood shop In materials of all degrees of simplicity and elegance. Lavender poplinette, a fabric :half silk and half cotton, is the texture of the waist and its attendant skirt, but the model is particularly conveatent for a separate waist, and it can fee made in all the solid fabrics used. The lines are a little too severe for lace or net or SWEETNESS THAT ALL ADMIHE Favorite Old Recipe for Pot Pourrl Guaranteed to Give the Best Results. A favorite old reoice for pot pourrl is made up thus: The proportions may be lessened or Increased as desired: Take one-half pound of common salt, one-fourth of saltpetre, onefourth ounce of storage, half a dozen c*oves, % bftnMul.pf dried *SJ laaves, a handful of dried lavender flowers. Mix these" well together 4o form tne 'basis of the pot pourrl, and It will last for yearau Jtpjfe. petals and the leaves or flowers of other fragrant •plants gathered* on dry days m a y bto afided to the Jar from time to time, or a fe^frOTffftJhe •Bseattal oil of perifotne flbwall^wUi as oil of geranium, roses, etc., mar p% added to m j t o up a*delicate,hsTOft&jgrioxm. ttllkexf also ^vl^re'oH^gijl^r-oo not confug* wiU^ benri3t*£e*IM of sam*al- «7ood>4lflnunon; #rrisroi»fr—Itfdeed, alsaest any pleating ardtoatlc plant, dried,, ma*, ba mi*»4Jta. Tty>M<M t^©(rofe 4ar may be lifted,fsom ju&a to time to allow the fragrance to exhale "Into the room and shottld" some time afterwar^be replaced to prsv serve the paftonrBY Fighting Freckles or Tan. A little lemon Juice upon retiring at night, a good facial bath in buttermilk allowed to remain on the skin for at least ten minutes, the Inner rind of a cucumber rubbed over the entire face at least once a day—these are the weapons with which the girl who freckles or tans is fighting off her enemies so that she may be viewed with envy by her less fortunate sisters and with admiration by the brothers ol these same sisters when warm weather and lingerie frocks come to abide with us for a while. those who want quietude to obtain il within bounds of their own domains, instead of seeking it elsewhere. How, is it to be made? In Germany what is called the in closed 'laun parlor" is an excellent resource. An outdoor sitting room 1E constructed on any wide balcony or veranda, and fitted wKh glass screens. These are adjusted so that the sitting room may be used all the year round, and even fti summc*. and more pan ttcurarty at the seaside, are a protection against too strong breezes. The screens, it should be mentioned, are made so as to fold backward and forward, and Should have green shades. Japanese lanterns serve for a decoration and for lighting at night, and the big leaved plants make a cool background. . In an Inclosed rest room grass matting is suitable and cool on ffce floor, and long cushioned lounges and armchairs, including * rocking chair, invite one to repose. For breakfast, afternoon tea and the picnic luncheon such, a room is an ideal one, as well as Jor the rest IfUffl V W m IN; REST BOOM "•* lookiM and It Deserving of a i Let ,ef. Attention. ,,. „ "M J Tlie rait room H dne*-of the latest ormtfifc\itions to '{&*' wearing-life at ,SRswWtfsra Summer DrtMts. There are little details connected, with dresses that wi-j be worn for summer that mark the-n as new models, but the general style is much the same as seen prevkmoly. No collars will be worn, but the sleeves are quite long, reaching to the wrists. The long sleeve Is np* new, fpr it has been worn for soma time, but the outline! have changed. Formerly the sleeve was very tight, but now it'is full,'and even baggy, at the elbow. Often it ends in a broad cuff, with peruana an iaaraasM bagglne** where t h e / i o t a . vivor lb tell the »toryr~ In the North Atlantic between 184.1 and 1890, no, 24 big-steanMrs wertS-to out of human knowledg with their olfewB and^ nasiensjfr^, numbering 1,451. The President with 136 souls on board, was the first of thise to be lost for aver in 184*; The City of Glasgow disappeared in 1854 without leaving a trace, and she had 480 BOUIS on boad. In 1856 the Pacific, with a living freight of 240, Bailed from Liverpool in June, and was never more heard of. The Tempest, with 150 souls, mysteriously disappeared in 1859. The City of .Boston, with 170 persons, vanished in 1870. #The Huronian, an Allan liner, disappeared in 1902; and the British gunboat, Condor, was lost in the Pacific in 1901. In 1893 a cattle steamer, the Naronic, with 77 aboard, was lost. • a to the possible causes of the catastrophes, it is only possible to surmise. Capsizing, damage from within, such as explosion, breakdown of machinery, or fire; or damage from without, such as collision with an iceberk or with a derelict hulk, have all been suggested to explain the losses of vessels. The Captain capsized, and hundreds of lives were lost, and it is npw generally assumed that the Warathah capsized by reason of topheaviness. As to the damage to ma* chinery, there 1B the case of the City of Paris, which had a big smash in one of her engine rooms in 1890. She was near the Irish coast, but though both engine rooms were filled with water in ten minutes, she was kept afloat owing, to her watertight compartments for three days till help came to tow her into Queenstown. In the caw of a fire, everything, probably, would toe consumed to the water's edge, and If this happened far from land, the chances of rescue wonld be remote. Heavy weather and tidal waveB wtth the older vessels, at aay rate, -were probably other reasons.for shipwreck. POPULAR SYMBOL OF VALUE SMALL WONDER. Young ^«P Evidently Was Lacking In Hisi Appreciation of the^Cq^** • try's Staicsmenjfi1 ^ There Is plenty of food for cynical thoughts in the national capital, as i* -.iaa-' m^~Jl shown by the following incident which have Uop time to^iine d i a W * * ^ b R W W B e d o n » Washington street car: myataVfimsJy, leaving noL*. giggle aur^ A g i n a r y y p u n i ^ a ^ prone; to eritr icise, was gazing at the advertisements which decorate the interior of the car. One advertised a new kind of collar for men. TThe dome of the capltol was represented encircled by one of the collars, and on the other ate and house wings of the building were placards giving prices and sizes. The placard on the senate end of the capitol read, "Quarter size," and that on the other end said, "Two for a quarter." The worldly cynical young man turned to his companion. "That," he remarked, "just about expresses my opinion of some of these here congressmen."—Judge. Instinctive. "So you took your wife to the baseball game?" "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "Did.she enjoy it?" "Only part of it. She thought they wasted a great deal of time running around the lot, but she thought the arguments with the umpire were quite interesting."—Washington Star. CHILD'S FACE ALL RED SPOTS Tracing the Dog^i Descent. It seems to be generally accepted by naturalists and the world at large that the domestic dog is in some sense a collateral descendant of the wolf or jackal, says ~8. witter in Harper's Weekly. A professor at the Natural History Museum in Parte "has communicated results of his sttrdy jjf various canine skulls to the academy of sciences. He appears to have notioed certain percullarities of growth which have hitherto escaped zoologists. He states that the skull of almost every species of wolf and Jackal differs from the skull of the Fhepherd dog to an extent that makes it impossible that this dog should belong in the eame classification. The skull of the Indian wolf, on the contrary, shows some points of resemblance. This, indeed, is the only savage canine the top of whose head projects like that tof the dog. There are, saoreover, other characteristics which tbe-Indian wolf has in common with the (dog, and which the ordinary wolf does not share with them, although his .origin and that of the dog have long been supposed to be a common one. The conclusion of this scientist is that the Indian wwM is the progenitor of the shepherd dog and the bloods hound. There were two primitive races of dogs analogous t© these which were first domesticated in central Asia, whence they passed to Europe, and there seems no reason to doubt that the bloodhound of today is the direct descendant of the dog spoken of by the ancients as "the dog of the age of bronze." Berlin's Newt of Waterloo. There has just been published Blacher's dispatch which gave Berlin the first news of the victory of Waterloo. It was addressed to the governor, and read: "I inform your excellency that in conjunction with the English army under Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington I yesterday gained the most complete victory over Napoleon Bonaparte that could possibly be won. "The battle was fought in the neighborhood of some Isolated buildings on the road from here to Brfkssels hearing the name 'La Belle Alliance/ and. a better name can hardly be given to this important day. The' Fretfch army Is in complete disBolntitfn aad an extraordinary number of guns have bean captured. "Time does not at this moment permit me to send farther details to your excellency. I reserve them for a future occasion and beg you duly to communicate this Joyful news to the good Berliners. BLUCHBR." The dispatch reached Berlin on June 24, 1812.—Prom London Globe. Has Them All Beaten. A fashion has sprung up among Paris taxicab drivers of exhibiting notices on their cabs, saying 'The diiver talka German," "The driver talks English," and the like. Fired by their example a negro taxicab driver, who was formerly chauffeur to tfan king of Siam la Bangkok, has affixed the following notice to his car: "1 talk Siamese." Haa* Jtftt Triad IL "Pa, what's a blue funkr "It's the thing * man who has never been camping before geta into about the second day out" 632 N. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind.— "My little nephew, a boy of four years, had a breaking out on his face. It was Mttle red spotB at first, then be would rub and scratch and water blisters would form, and wherever the water would run another would come untMWs face was covered with them. He woald cry and fret. His mother got some medicine, but it did not do any good. He would scream and cry and say it hurt. We hardly knew him, his lttle face was all red spots and blisters. So I begged him to let me put some Cutlcura Ointment on them. The next morning I made a strong soap suds with Cutlcura Soap and washed his face in the warm suds. The little blisters burBt by pressing the cloth on them. After I had his face washed, I put the Cuticura Ointment on and in a short time his little face was all red and dry. I kept using the Cutlcura Soap and putting on the Cutlcura Ointment and hiB face got as well and it did not leave a scar, He vjas entirely cured ln-abaui one week The Fisherman—Doggone it, I've sit here for an hour and ain't even got a bite yet. Really Had Beat of it. John Burroughs is well known as one of the foremost of nature writers in this country. Some time ago he visited hiB brother, Eden Burroughs, who lives in the CatBkills, at a place called Hobart. The two brothers went fox hunting together. The honor of the hunt came to Eden, who Bhot the only fox, It so happened that foxskins were worth fl^e dollars at that time, and the successful Nlmrod took much pride in telling how he got the 'sd\vj BapisqBis jo e3B« eq} jo i&u*<\ in boasting to a few friends about it In the presence of his brother, John, he was Interrupted by, "You have bragged about that fox hunt long enough. You shot the fox, Bold the skin and got five dollars. I wrote a little account of the hunt, and got $75 from the magazine which published it. So there you are!" HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Infl&rd enough to keep house If in perfect health, but a woman who is Vffali, tlvM and suffering all of the time wtth a* aching back has a. heavy burden to carry. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the^Wdney action seems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women sun*$*ina| in this way It is the best-recommended special kidney remedy. .a* -rr . v _ _ .< fl. B l * 1 «• r. w y i : "J had •harp tfirtlnfc p # l n • ' » » ! » tnrourb ray b<j<Jy wfl 1 " a«t drfwa^tny back became so l*4Be I**d t o i f r a t p some t h i n g for »upport. Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo entirely an«t Improved my condition In svery way." Get Doan'i at any Drug Store, 50c. a Boa D o a n ' s «^fir The Other Way 'Round. A good little story, long current in England, is Just now gaining American circulation. It has for leading characters Rudyard Kipling and Dorothy Drew, Mr. Gladstone's little grandchild. Kipling was visiting Hawarden, and, being fond of children, devoted himBelf to little Miss Dorothy until her anxious mother expressed the hope that the child had not been wearying the great author. "Oh, no, mamma," spoke up Dorothy, before any one else had a chance to say anything, "but you have no idea how Mr. Kipling has been wearying me!" and a half." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur Haworth, Jan. 10, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept L, Doaton." Kind Man. A local philanthropist ordered a fan" for himself, a nice electric buzzer. He also took the key out of the door so that some of the air could go through the keyhole into the adjoining room, where there are eight perspiring clerks. ^AB50RBHKJBS Swollen Varicose Veins,, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs Milk Leg, Thrombosis, Elephantiasis. It takes out the inflammation, soreness and d i s - coloration; relieves tha pain a n d tiredness; reduces the swelling, g r a d u a l l y r e s t o r i n g p a r t to» normal strength and appearance. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , i s a m i l d , s a f e . pleasant antiseptic liniment,healing and soothing. Severe cases w h e r e veins have ulcerated and broken have been completely and permanently cured. First few applications of A B ^ O R B I N f e , J R . , w i l l give relief and prove its merit- $ i . o o and $2.00 per bottle at druggists or delivered. Detailed directions, reports on recent c a s e s and Book 6 G free on request. W.F.YounK,P.D.F.,310TenopleSl,SprlRefl8ldtMns.. HeamT^ ~ And Success are such intimate relations that nor one can be expected to be well ^ftgqiiaintftd w i t h 1UCCCSS w h o d o O Child'* Fear of tne Dark. If mothers notice that the brains «f very susceptible organization and the sights and thoughts from the shadows of a room more or less dark, let the light bum brightly. To force a child to become accustomed to the darkness Is a grave error, if its nervous system Is so organized that this forcing is productive of a fright, The nervous system of a child la a very susceptible organization ond the deleterious impressions made upon it will often make their influence felt throughout its whole after life. If the child asks for a light under such circumstances do not refuse it. LotB of people are mor«? anxious to pay their social obligations than their debts. Liquid blue Is a wfftk solution. Avoid It. Buy R«l CrosB Hull Uiue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your Kn>cer. A man knows more at 21 than he can unlearn between that and 60. The Parton Toilet Co. of Bostan, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Job Not Satisfactory. "I'm a self-made man," said the proud individual. "Well, you are all right except as to your head," commented the listener. "How's that?" "The part you talk with is loo big for the part you think with." A CURB FOR PILES. Ooie's Carboliaalve Ktops Itching and pain— and cures pil«t. All druggists. 26 and 60c Even the man who is his own worst enemy is always ready to forgive himself. Mrs. Win«low'« Soothln* wjrnip for Children t^ethinjr, nofiern the {rumn, T'*N1UO*H Inflammation, ail ay it i>ain, cures wind colic, 25c a bou\e. Your discretion might look like cowttrdloe In another. not keep good hold on health. Most serious sicknesses start l a minor troubles of the d i g e s t s * organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health a n d strength—and therefore success— Are Increased By Use of Beecham's Pills In time, and b e - fore minor troubles become deepseated and lasting. This famous family remedy will clear your sys* tem, regulate your bowels, stimu* late your liver, tone your stomach. Then your food will properly nourish you and enrich your blood. You will be healthy enough to> resist disease—strong enough t o take due advantage of opportunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM'S PILLS Aeld 0»«T7wh*r« h b e M i l O t * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34-1912. Children Cry for Fletcher's 9oo DROPS A\%«ftaterVrpff*tOTfrAs* itteSftniifeaalfiaritf I M A M S .-OltLDKr.N . *TOr*te*l)i#rtfc»awW Opiinnj^orptu«nor>|aeai N O T NARCOTIC. ^ - Apofcet tatty forGjm** ne»«lLos3orStfflt NEW YOHK. Oopf af The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 90 yean, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per* sonal supervision since Its Infancy*. Allow no one to deceive you In this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but: Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR!A Oastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare*- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* Its age Is its guarantee* It destroys "Worms and allays Pererishness. Insures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething ffonbtes, cures Constipation and Flatulency. If assimilates the- Poodf regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy* aad natural sleep* The Children's- Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS 'Bears the Signature of ».- !•, " The Kind You Have Always Bought In U M For Ov«r 3 0 Y H N T N t M N t A U M f l t M M N V . i n W V M N W V V , , - . i ^ & ? ' i ^ * i ^ y ^ ^ THE PMCKNEY DISPATCH - - r c i u i n n E T U I THUMOAY nourtaa BT ROY W. CAVERLY. PHOPHIETOR. %nt«rett at the PoatoflLc* »t Placknvy, Michigan M Mcoad-cUaa m*Uer Adv«rtlaim« rates mad* knowa on application. Bellville has a mad dog scare. Clayton Placeway transacted business in Howell Saturday. Edward Dolan of Dexter transacted business here one day last week. Don't forget Cadwell's auction Saturday, Aug. 24. Sale starts at 1 p. ra. sharp. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is a guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Ernest Vanarsdale and family of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge spent last week with relatives in this vicinity. Dale Hause of Ann Arbor is a guest at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown of this place. Mrs. Albert Burchell and daughter of Detroit visited at the home of Roes Bead the latter part of last week. Irene Butler, Ruth Cole, Grace Walsh and John Haven of Dexter were Pinckney callers one (Uy last week. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son, Frank, of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and -Mr^J'^JXJohnBar^ Walter Glover and wife of Fow)ervill9 spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs* N. Pacey, west of town. Mrs. B. K. Elliott of Toledo and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of Swanton, Ohio spent several days last week at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Mrs. C. Brownell and Mrs. O. K. Brownell of Stockbridge were guests at the home of Dan Lantis the latter part of last week. The annual Labor Day picnic under the auspices of the members of St Joseph's parish of Dexter will take place there September 2. The registration at the summer session of the University of Michigan has now reached a gross total of 1,361. This is a mark far -above ^my -ever reached in the summer session. At the picnic at Portage Lake last week, a straw vote was taken on the several presidential candidates which resulted as follows: Wilson 79, Roosevelt 75, Taft 22, Chafin 1. Members of Congress on the Republican ticket must receive at the primaries Aug. 27,15 per cent of the vote cast for secretary of state in that district two years ago or they will not be deemed nominated even if without opposition. About $1,040 has been raised by a committee appointed to solicit funds to build a gravel road from the Wayne county line to the Ypsilanti city limits. The project is now an assured success and will probably be completed during the present year. The Democrats are organizing Wilson-Marsh all-Ferris clubs thoroughout the county. Clubs of this kind were organised at Fowlerville Tuesday night, at Brighton Thursday night, at Howell Friday night and at Cohoctab Saturday night. There is no danger of a famine in wheat according to the report of a Minneapolis milling paper which says that the , wheat, yield if Minnesota and the Dakota* will approximate 265,000,000 bushell this year, which will be the largest yield on record. The high, est mark previously was 198,000, 000 harvested in 1906, Joe Walsh of near Dexter was in town Saturday W. B. Darrow and sou Willie were in TJuadilia Sunday. Mrs. Michael Dolac has been visiting relatives in Detroit. Harfey Bell of Ypsilanti was a Piuckuey visitor one day the past week. Mies Lois O'Mara of Carsonviile is a guest at the home of Jas. Roche. Webster McNeil of North Lake was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. J. W. Placeway and wife transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Rev. W. G. Stevens and wife of Fowlerville are visiting at the home of F. G. Jackson. Mrs. R. G. Sigler and daughter, Vivian returned to their home in South Lyon Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit. Mrs, R. R. Andros of Detroit visited at the heme of John Dinkel several days last week. Mrs. E. W. Cadwell will hold an auction of household goods at her residence on Main street Saturday. „ Mrs. Jefferson Parker visited at the home of Harry Isham and in Chelsea the latter part of last week. Casmer Clinton of Detroit has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Clinton- Mrs. H, F. Sigler spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Pontiac, returning home Friday night. W. E. Murphy and wife, H. B. Gardner and wife ajidJLMi.Harris. and wife are visiting relatives in Elmira, Mich. Mr. J. Aber and Mrs, Huldah Jones and grandson of Detroit were guests at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt the latter part of last WVOK . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newcombe of Howell Wednesday August 14, a daughter, Mrs. Newcombe was formerly Miss Gladys Daley west of town. The 22nd Michigan Volunteer Infantry will gather in Pontiac September 4 for their annual reunion. Just half a century from that date they marched from Pontiac to the front. Sometimes the poor Editor gets a tack upon the lid of his think box, and it hurts him to surmise that his paper may not be read. Then one day he makes a big blunder, and he discovers that everybody reads his paper and all want to tell him about the error made. It makes him so happy. Attention Comrades! Fall In! The Livingston County Assoc* iation of Soldiers and Sailors will meet at Fowlerville on Thursday, August 29, 1912. The W. R. C. will furnish meals at 25 cents each. Comrades make an effort to be present. These gatherings will not last many more years so let UB draw together as we approach the setting sun. By order of com. The Democrats fired the first gun here last Wednesday evening. Ed. Shields, Democratic state chairman, made a brief speech defining the issues from a Demo* cratic standpoint. He then introduced Alva M. Cummins .of Lansing, Democratic candidate for congress in the sixth district Mr. Cnmmins spoke for some length of'time stating his plat* form and attacking his oppone n t ' s record. Eugene Stowe Democrat candidate for judge of probate, then mounted into the auto which was being used as the stage an>i stated that the object of their coming was to form a Wilson* Marshalll- Ferris club and called for nominations for president and secretary. Jerry Dunn was nominated and declared unanamously elected president and Leo Monks secretary. The straw vote fiend is on the job again. N. H. Caverly of Brighton was in town Saturday. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting relatives in Lansing- Helen Monks is visiting friends and relatives in Jackson. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here several days last week. John Gallagher of near Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Way. Bick of Toledo spent the latter part of last week at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Lyle Briggs visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Howell last Friday. Joe Connors of Ann Arbor was the guest of friends and relatives here one day last week. Furniture, stoves, rugs, tools, harnesses etc. will be sold at Cadwell's auction Saturday. Henry B arris Jr. of Jackson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of this place. Eugene Reason of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the borne of his father, Floyd Reason. J. E. Monks of Lansing spent a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor are spending some time at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Guy Teeple and family and M. J. Reason and family spent the latter part of last week on Baughn's Bluffs at Portage Lake. The 43rd annual reunion of the Fifth Michigan Volunteer Infantry Association will be held at Capac, Mich,, Wednesday, August 28. Harold Swarthont played short For School Commissioner Hiss Maiide Benjamin The present commissioner, will greatly appreciate your vote at the primaries A ust 27th. a — — — — — — Note wbat the Supt. of Public Ii struction says or her official duties i) reply to an inquiry of one ot her conJ stituents at Fowlerville. Lansing, M)eb. Aug 15, 1912 Dear Sir:-Replyint? to yonr letter of August 14, will say that Miss Benjamin a work as Commissioner ot Schools of Livingston County has been satisfactory to this department. Yoars very truly, L. L. Wright. ICE CREAM SODAB> 1\>.;'? ! S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to . . M O N K S B R O T H E R S . . who have been giyen the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. Owosso, Mich. for South Lyon at Howell Friday. They were beaten 5 to 1, being unable to hit Culver effectively, who was in the box for Howell. According to the Ingham Co. News drnnkeness has increased in that county nearly 50 per cent since May 1. The jail is full to overflowing and they will have to build an addition or rent another building. Chftb. Holmes and family, Clarence Bennett and family Frank Hoff and family, Kirk VanWinkle, wife and children all of Lansing and Jas. Marble and wife of Anderson were Sunday guests at the home of Dell Hall. The pric e of hard coal continues to keep the consumer guessing. Dealers are quoting 18 as the price per ton for chestnut coal. With this summer price it looks dubious for this winter. Scarcity at the mines is given as the reason for the climb in prices.—Ex. A man in a neighboring town who took a city newspaper in preference to his home town paper because he could get more paper for the money, was attracted by the advertisement of a fire escape for $3.00. He sent the cash and in few days received a copy of the XfrW Testament. (It will be well for all voters ID tile primaries to remember that if tbey wish to vote for a Progressive candidate they must change theirparty enrollment. No voter enrolled as a HepHblican can cast his vote in the primaries for a new party candidate and have it conn ted that way without changing his party enrollment. Claiming that the people of the state should be given every oppq tnnity to see the kind of ca and stock raised at the Michigan Agricultural College, A. J. Dougherty at a meeting of the board Wednesday afternoon sobmitted a proposition to exhibit some of the best specimens at three big fain in the State this fall. This sag* gestion seemed to meet with the approval of the entire board and Dean Shaw will be instructed to prepare the stock for the fair and assume entire charge of the exhibits. pob itJfe Truth A l w a y s Wins As shown By The Following Letter Prom Supt. ot Public Instruction through some unacountable source, the report has gone oat that Miss Maude Benjamin, County Commissioner o( Schools, has received a tee from teachers who attended the summer school at Tpsil anti. W. H. Callagkan of Tyrone having heard the report and desirous of knowins the exact truth as regards the rumor, wrote the office of Supt. of Pal,lie Instruction for the required information and received the following letter in reply, which will be seen brands the report as false, and has been circulated only tor the purpose of injuring Miss Benjamin's prospects at the Primary August 27. Lansing, Aug, 12, 1912. Mr. W. H.Ca.Masban, Tyrone, Mich. _rj£a*—Sir;—Replying—to your AUCTION S A L E ! R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER letter of August 9, will say that Mies Benjamin does not receive one cent for the teachers from Livingston County who attend the summer school at Ypsilanti. We are holding the Summer Institute at the State Normal and as Livings to • County is near Ypsilanti we call the Livingston County Institute at Ypsilanti. Yours very truly, 34tl L. L. Wright. FOR SALE—A good team of work horses. Inqnire of C. E. Baughn 33tf FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. B, Miller. 34t3 FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SAJLE—14 spring lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt. Eel ley, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee $1.00, at;time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* AUTOMOBILE NUMBER LOST—Return license tag No. 23620 to this office and receive 50 cents reward. 34tf FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inqnire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich, FOR SALE-8 head of yonng cattle, 3 good fall cows and 2 horses. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inqnire of Norman Reason 34tf ATTENTION ! - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanizing, etc. Prioes right Flintoft & Read. Notice to Taxpayers Yonr village taxes are now due and shoo Id be paid at once. E. £, Hoyt, Treunrer Pinokity, ion. Having1 sold my residence and expecting1 to leave town I will sell at public auction at ray residence on Main 'street on Saturday, August 24, 1912 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp Furniture Couch, Chairs, Hall Rack, Bedroom Sets, Combination Writing Desk, Book Case, Wardrobe, Stands and Table. Rtt£s — Stoves Range, Gasoline and Oil Heater. Gardening Tools Rakes, Hoes, Cultivator, Forks, Shovels, Mower, Wheelbarrow, Etc. Harness and E x t r a s Lawn Saws, Crates, 5 gal. Crocks, Milk Cans, Ice Cream Freezer, Step Ladder, Etc. Other A r t i c l e s too Numerous to Mention Terms Cash Mrs® E. W. Cadwell ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Pleaseabear in mind that from now»on we will come^to Pinckney • j Every Wednesday A . M.- s . i And will pay every cent the market affords. We wfil appreciate ?a»share of your business. I E. G. LAMBERTSON.Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS • Either Phone Office and Works Work GuanrteedT^ :: 1583 306 Cooper Street :: First CI ass » EMPIRE MARBLE AND f G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LKSUI, Prop. Manufacturer* oi and Dealers In ' ' Monumentf, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON >« MICHIGAN S I N C K N B Y , MICHIGAN ?*v^'J " ""{T""1^ •'«m s'* For Quality For Price BOIliM Where It Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sale if all Stfmmer Goods • We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good?. It will pay you to yisit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S RUSY STOKE - a The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. :: '• • t 3 p e r c e n t 1 paid on all Time Deposits ' Pinckney G. W. T B J E P L E Mich. I Prop. •am* Primary Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN/ Xfaat a, general Klectiou will be held in tb« tywBsbip? of Putnam County .ofLiftngtUm, State of Michigan. A T T O W N HALel* Within Baid Township on Tues. Ang. 27 A. 0.1912 For tbe purpose of nominating by direct vote candidates by each of tbe j several political parties for tbe following offices, viz.: ! N A T I O N A L — O n e candidate for United State? Senator; one candidate tor Rapreseoative in Congress at Large one candidate for Representative in Congress tor tbe Congressional district of which said precinct forms a part. STATE—One candidate for Goveno*- and one Candidate to.' Lieutenant Govenor, LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature tor tbe Senatorial District of wbicb said voting precinct forms a part; one candidate for Represenative in tbe State Legislature for the Representative, aistrict of whieh said voting precinct forms a part. COUNTY—Oae candidate for each of the following Cotnty offices, Vra: Judge of Probata, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor, Drain Commissioner, one candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner. Also two candidates for Coroner There shall also be elected as many delegates to tbe county conventions of tbe several political parties as said precinct cr ward is entitled to under tbe call of tbe county committees of said political parties, Wh.ch number will be indicated by tbe number at blank lines printed on tbe official primary ballots used at said election u n d e r t h e beading, "Delegates to County uonventiois.'' The board of Primary Ejection Inspectors will furnish Delegates with credentials, entitling them to seats in the eounty •onvention, except that where tbere is more than one precint in a ward and tbe county committee require* the election of delegates from tbe ward as a whole, sucb delegates should be admitted without credentials. Above rule also applies to all Townships in this state. Names of candidates tor delegates to county conventions will not appear on tbe official primary ballot, but will be written or pasted in by tbe voter, in the place designated on said ballot. oy request and affidavit 60 daya or more previous to this Primary Election will be ejtjtittad ta^admte at said election. Section i that any ei on any member o ^ • P^hnary' %Wp5SBfcAY E. N. PITKIN , , provides re-enroll as a ^ARTY, and ail qualified ejectors Hot enrolled with any politio*l party may be enrolled o » » ^ p r n t a g ^ ©Iwtiom day as a member m a N e w P o l j t i c a l Party. T H E POLLS of said election wili be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open antil 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of electio», unless t b e Board of Election Inspectors shall i n their discretion adjourn tbe polls at 12 o'clock, noon, tor one bear. D<*ted tbis 22nd day of A u g u s t , A. D. 19J2. W. A. CLIKTON, Township Clerk. L. Y. Walsh For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time; Use bread made made from Purity Flour and | you will say that it is jj the bread that every- jjj body ought to eat. ft Here is a receipt for jj making bread, and will J} always work. § jj? Good ye'afct, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results Relative To Enrollment The enrollment (or this election was held April 1, 1912' but any qualified elector in any elecfeiou precinct in this otate, who tailed to have bis name enrolled on enrollment day oy reason ot sickness or unavo:dable absence from tbe eleetion preeint, and who is a qualified elector in &aid precinct on primary election day, or any person who may have become twenty one years of age or a qualified elector after enrollment day, may have his name enrolled by the board of primary election inspectors on any primary election day, upon making oath as provided in tbe general election, law relative to tba registration of electors on election days; or any person wbo was duly enrolled in I'he manner provided by law, bat who has changed bis residence to any election-precinct, other than that in which be was enrolled, may be enrolled in the new eleetion precinct and may vote therein: Provided, that be has resided in tbe election precinct in wbicb he seeks to tw enrolled tor a period of twenty days and that he obtained from a member of tbe enrollment board of tbe election precinct in which be formerly resided a certificate stating tbat he was duly enrolled in sucb precinct, and tbat be is entitled to enrollment in the new precinct. In tbe absence of sucb certificate, if be can satisfy tbe said enrollment board of primary election inspectors upon mauing oath to sucb /artts, according to the provisions of tbe general election law relative to registration ot electors on election day, he shall be entitled to enrollment and permitted to vote lot'owing sucb enrollment. All qualified electors wbo enrolled L. V. Walsh was born in Livingston county in 1895 and died in Ann Arbor, August 16 1912 aged 17 years. He leaves a father and two staters, aged 14 and 5 years to mourn their loss. He was the mainstay of the family, his father and sisters depending greately uponJiim. It is sad that one of his age and promise should be taken away but such is life. Those we depend upon the most ara^ften called first He was an exemplary young man leading a good moral life. The funeral services were held at tke Pinckney M. E. church Monday, August 19, conducted by Rev. A. Balgooyan. Interment in Pinckney cemetery. Oir'offer The Dispatch and Detroit. Dally Journal 1 Year for $3.25. Country newspapers have been unable to offer their subscribers any clubbing rates with Detroit dailies for five years, owing to an agreement entered into at that time by those papers. Now however we have jnst received word from the Detroit Journal that the policy of that paper has been changed and we are authorized to make the following offer. The Dispatch and Daily Journal both one year for $3.96. Those of our readers who wish to 'take advantage of this offer should do so at ODC* as it may soon be withdrawn. Carildate For County Cenristtaur of Schools I announce my candidacy for th« nomination for County Commissioner of Schools for Livingston County, and am pleased to submit the following qualifications to the electors of tbe county: Graduate of the Miehigan Normal College of Ypsilanti. Four years Superintendent at Hersey, Mich., after teaching in the district schools ot Livingston county three years. Member of County Board of School Examiners of Oceoia county four years, at same time founder and principal of summer training school for teachers. Superintendent of schools at Coleman, Mich., two years; superintendent of schools at Shelby^ Mich., four years; superintendent of schools at Belding, Mich., seven years. From the electors who believe in progression in our schools, and kave confidence in my ability, I most respectfully solicit support in the primaries. Very Truly Yours, 34tl E; N . P I T K I N Indian KM Led On Track Near Roohelle, 111., an Indiaa went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid tor bis carlessness with bis life. Often its that w*y when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk yosr life when prompt USH of Dr, King's New Discov ery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or king trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible ceugh that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floyadada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight which I bad lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree at Brown's Drug Store. Are Erer At War Tbere are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. Hut Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles in any turui. It soon subdues tbe itcbtng, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer ot burns, boils, ulcers, oats, bruises, eczeina, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25c at Brown's Drug Store. The Business Man Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B. Gfiapell, | Stockbridge, Nidi no Y E A R * . XPERIENOB STATE OF .OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ( LUCAS COUNTY \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat be is senior partner of tbe firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., dcin : business in the City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every vase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's.. Catarrab Gnre. FRANK J. CHEKET t1worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLKASON, Notary of Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internially, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system Seed for testimonials free. F. J. CHENKT & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Piih for constition. If you are constipated begin to *. Miles' Laxative Tablets. Aaoonnwnt ~ Miss Sarah L. Kanouse of Cohoctah is a candidate for the R e - publican nomination for the office of Commissioner of Schools. Miss Kanouse is well equipped for the work of tbe office she is seeking. She has been a teacher many years, is a Normal graduate, was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1904, has been employed as Assistant and Principal in high-schools. Miss Kanouse askB support from ..Republican voters in tke primaries. 34tl Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often before a sufferer realizes what tke trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system i n jrood condition, as the nerves are trie source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kounz, 2ii Mechanic St., Pueblo^ Colo., says: — "^or many years I surTercd^jeTom nervous prostration; I was unable to do any hoase work and doctors failed to help ine. Remedies I trie*1 from druggists did not do me a.particle of good. A neighbor told my husband about Dr. Miles' Nervine and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses 1 showed a marked improvement' and after taking t w o bottles 1 was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles' Nervine too highly." If you are troubled with lose o f appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of t h e daily grind of life, you need something to / strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the matter with yen. hut that is" no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its vnlue in nervous disorders for thirty yrars, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have tailed tu help you. Sold by all druggists. If first bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned. MILES M E D I C A L CO., Elkhart, lad. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A.irnne nendlng a tketoti and description may quickly n»i'«'rtiiiti our oi>mlt>n free woe"" •• lor securing. ether u oromunlcaon Patents Inj patreenctesi ve iuvunriuti ts probably pute tlons strictly riontlilentUI tent free. OMewt iiKAiiry PatetiU tukfti through Mutm tptrial not(ce, wlt»urut cliwrtre, la tbe Scientific American. A,handsomely ilfuufcatwi weekly, cuiatlori of imy eclentlUo Journal, rear; four months, |L Hold by all newsdealer*. I.nrgeat dr- Terms. | 8 • ^ ^ a e i B r o . d w y . H e f f j BraDob Offloe, Stt> K HU. W a s h i n g t o n . B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Aldress, Gregory Michigan R. R D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •YTHCUtCOF '5-DROPS Tke Srsst MNMsy fsr MlMffllltltM| LlMMkSfOi tilittss.tsst.Mssrsiiti, U Mppt «tf KMMy .H Taken internally, it dieaoWee the poiaonooa subatance and Umim*m p ^ n r * In r»mtnring the 1711001 to « healthy condition. UU fey Drusjfist*, One Dollar per bottle, or fwn't prepaid upwi receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. * tWANMN RHrUtUBC M M OOMFANY 88 Like StMt, Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver aod kidoey t r o u b h s j u s t like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, beadacbe, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. B a t there's no need to feel like tbat as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" be write*, "did more to give me n e w strength and (rood appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So tbey help everybody. Its tolly to suffer when this srreat remedy will help y o u Iroin tbe first dose. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. H. R.Geer Notary Public, with Seal P I N C K N E Y - MICH Re Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L. StQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All talk promptly attended today or night. Office on Maine *rrW:t Pinckney, Mich. SWANSON'S PILLS Bast RamsMfy tor Conrtlpatfon, ftiefc Hwadaxh*. Sour-ttOTiach, Batching ami Uvtr TroHbtaa. 2 5 o Par Box at Dru*srUta 1 ' " — SKIN SOKES Emslly ami Oulokly Healed Thoae who gnffer from Kcxeina, i>lmpies or other skin eruption* know Ita m l s o r l o * . Tbere is no rood (lftofforinu.Ynu can easily put rid ot II hy a almple and It - exBtmsive pr«>- laratlnn kaj>V> •• tbe,Fivi-.i5roi> Salve. It li a con-fully i'i>v. p o o n d a d ol n • - ment ttint for fifteen y e n r * h r * proven Jta- vftUm-..+ _ a •aotklrts', heatin* remedy for ec/ema, trimples. running norr . vounds, burns, salt rheum, rlnrvorm, y*l.••< and acne. A single up_pilcotloii will uminlly u * >(!imc<Uutu*t*<llb!. The burulnit. li-rltaHup mtl.' - uiatlon quickly «u» nidca ami tho tore** dry •• '. The Five-Drop Solve la no.;' r'-* ' " * •' and SO cent package* and F<>\& t y i.u.t i/ •••! drufralttft. If it I** nut otftjilnalilo iii your 1. < ui:i.. 3<m cun ord< r direct from KWHHH n II. O. «.' . e<8 Uil«! St., (VIPKKO, III., uud It will b« wnt ^- I ;iM unfin rrrclfit of ?)rlce. It In I'ti i-v> !.. ... MICHIGAN'S GREAT STATE FAIR l i OMX«O"MI ExhIMflM for 50c THE FAIR OF INNOVATIONS COtABlMHC THE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL l i Untxcdliri Exhibition for 50c T H E 1 V B N T T H E A N N U A L t T A T B FA IK OW MICHIGAN te be held thla y a a r U a weak f Sept. i€. A PAIR W I T H O U T A PAPIALLBL ana* the Pair of a theueajid vwendera, com- •rnlnf Mere raal^ttMsio drawing attraetlont than any' athar Fair. NBW P B A T U K B * ABOUND ON I V B R Y SIDC and the agricultural and Indue- M a i exMMta have been made more Interesting than ever without abating an lota from the Intereat In ether eventa ef the great Fair. W H . L I I T H I OWANO CIRCUIT H O r l t t RACKi wiik all the faeteat In Ikee wf eoorMfW dlOawiaM orne*e erd BfMKIng eamlval of apeed and with tha TWB AUTOMOBILS RAO I t ta. fct en. Intereat thla year owing «*e tke , the marveloiie driver of the « 0 M. P. Jay Bye . >m J i f f e r a M t with which Dlabrew aomea te the all mm **r— traek recarda; and alee tha preeenee ef BWTgJgM ^ " ,M- ^ " ™ W MITMB WAV mlty. • H t P t the t t a t e Pair wHI not be ekert In aptta ef tke for LleeAi MaataoAe, who fJrst h^w from Parle te Ma4- «e Heaae, aaiag a Bterlet monoplane, win fly at tke ftlar kpa wen International repute and to tke ~ tke air men. aAaaaMkBue Asaaaaatai .*a ^^m** ^ **•- wkiek kaa aJwaye been a will tMe year any prevleue ahow, koth wlH bo at leading feature o f t i iVti OP COURSK-T-HB 8TATB PAIR HAS M A N Y - O T H E R I N T S R E t T I N O F I A T - URB8 and la In wry way a Pair worth while vtartrmj owing te the many remarkable, innovations Introduced thla year. AMONO T H E MANY 8 T A R T L I N O L Y N E W FEATURES art tha Beys' ttate Fair tchool, with 190 boys^n eamp and going to aehool In reality te loam actentlflo farming; and then-^there le the Miniature Model Farms that win be worth seeing; aa city boys have been working on these farme for months to bring forth a prise crop and w4n tha automobile and other prises offered. IN T H E F I E L D OP DAIRYING there le the new dairy barn of last year and tha dairy building of tkle year, chewing throughout the moot modern dairy methods, a demenatratlon ef mtMtn devices to Increase dplrylng and to bring thla down te a eelentjfle baeis. T H E MODBL POULTRY FARM la Intereatipg, and tha good re a do b a l d e n * the automobile ehow with many ef tke IMS modew on exftlbmea a*d other exnlbfte typleal of Michigan, wMf oerve te Intareet yen. le a Midway and rt wW be a fake shows and redmed* W H A T OP T H E M I D W A Y YOU PAY—well dandy thla yeor, sisswaad ef ail pit bejt rntereatrng In tvty way. BUT I T C A N T A L L BE fOLJD HERE, tpeeo is limited. Tke H r d An ttate Pair ef Mhthlgate «MM not be a aide okow t o the horse ether eanteeta, but a tjrpleaf agnowrtwral exhibit wftji nil aorta of Induaarlal feetureo added* Inolualngi AN INDUSTRIAL BUILOINO In wkleh mMtrfaoturkog progress will be shewn In each exhibit, tnwry exhibit working overtime te create the goode ahewn. H WHI Be tke One Fair in All America. Come and See It and Be Satisfied WMTEJM PER AGENT IffBAOMITOWPJand district toride and exhlhita«amnlfl LAtext Model "MREPr*' bteycle luraWied by us. Our ajmitne very where aiv maklo« i»nu c A u p i i u it n a u i t ' i n A^ni^^.'ni 4IIIJVTOR Our ajmitnevery where ar*> rpaklDff ' # vn of your NO EfOPJaTY RBQUtJIBD until you receive and appro bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere in tho TT. H. tutihtui In advanr*, t"t*T*Mght, and allow TIN DAYS* FREE TRMSI. aunruj which time you may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wlih. If you are then not perfectly saUsUed or do not wish to koop the durirujr rMcycie Khlplthack tou» atourexpense and fou will not it out ant ttnl. , ^ » "Sffi*!'!0 n»nd taken in trac J hleycleKhlpltbAcktoi . ..„ , FACTORY POICES W e Ornish th« highest irindn bicycles It _ \ T " . . ' r " " v „ POHJilbJe to make at one small profit above acttral factory cost., Von save |10 to |25 mlddlrmrnN proHts by buy- . Inff direct r^uH and have the manufacttinT'sfc-uarantrfl bt-hind your **cycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tiro* from an,on* at ant <fflt* until you rrvplve onr catalogues and learn our unheard otlattan r+Y'.yOy B ,Wf • •I»L*L, 9B*E fBtO&ltTPOPHIIlOJItIHaFiall) awmhrin *tu^c!(> yuo ruerr seulTpeerrbm mrbomcionintla^tl t hcea tvaolnodcnere- ^TitllU low prtft* wa ean nako roe thlaysar. We sett tbe nltbest grade blarctM tor ••j>t*«t •I21?V>£tT_tbiin*n' n t b e r faetnrr. WaaraeatlmiMl witbtl.soprofltibovefactory cost. OrSaraSitS thedaym*l»e3 °** ^11 oaT blcjc]m 0 D d c r T«u''0'»o M«B«pl»Uistdoubte oar pMcea. **9**° HAnp a/0V0i.ca'. We do nnt remtartr handle se^nnd band bicycles, bot tisnalV* hare' ne bbratmrgra inC thisitcaa gmoa rilaetda lf Ir eseta. roa. Tbeno we clear out prompt7 ly — a tI FB.WXl—oa s •" •• y•1 "a 1a^ *c *a* .? «- «aumTipaoyrJtaaomtotaf,a ilmlkplanrdt*a atrfotall<e/rt •^b/a^l«n/a aa<l oedala, porta, reaalraawl arr«to7^TJfc ^ ^ ^ ilS Htdgetbera Pencture-Proof * M U Scl.-healinrTirc> %%•%£££ fl, Tht Tttul4wT*t*il priti tfthtit nms '<MaaMBSaBlBa^BQBBBaBaaBaaw aaar tie.OOftr pair, hut M tnmdutt ut^BaWBamvmm^mWalmWLwaWmm^^ Bal v>msrtlfettaiamthtatrfft4.nO(tmthtaUh»r4ttt4.SS MMOKmip^EFROMNNCmU RaitP, TMta, or Olaas wiN not let ta« sir otrt A hundred thousand pslrs sold )a»t year. , ,.. / l 8 J l v e * *nd e a s y ridinjr, V9T7 durable and lined itulde with, a special Quality of rubber, which never becomes p o r o u s a n d which closes up am a' punctures without a l l o w i n g t h e air t o si as ord^arytl^re7tbe"pu n"ctnn*rr«!atin?Qua1itiea liven by several layers of thin, specially come.s po r orultbs r a' n d which closes up small sUtktrtHht their tires have only been pumped rVe have hui ig ._ eds of letters from satisfied . ir haveonly pump or twice m a whole season. They weig-b no Is ilo.OO per pair,Jmtforadvertlslng' r^rpaseewe are naklnc• t spebaffaetoryprire to the l i d e r ^ m i l y g l , , day letter ffrecelyed. V e ship C. O. D. OP a m o v a l aodtDoaeyMnttoaalsassaleMlaabaaL ItyomZtaatamuS WekaowtaatyoQwrnbaaaweU OtoaMitatwkamroawaaOa^Bla | fcojOMfl*/||tf ffggggmf%gAlBJ-it<aa\ AmJmT . B a M f & i * * ff.7 fc'^^rjrk* eatiiyoo sate for a kpJrinecst qLaOoftJedl.r aebiaol*wb,p oqrt. wharlifttsb feoara ooaulrv r'ca"mr. W f c '»;<jWf IfI Ii IlIfI If| iI IlWi W&I » fO^aae^r lbasaeA DO NOTWaWr&lfKl™!^**'- MkwTTNISJ1C«e> Jl per pair, All orders sMppedsjJM You do not pay a cent uaCffyott J^Vat&aa^^^mwt OOlPAMY, CUICAfiOJLL #._. i .*^- r -v 'M 5 M I M M M « N « M U ,,*m .¾.. >-»s*ijfe>^aerr:ins*iua,, ,«i>, «n* ll'IIM*' i^WMC«aHWiMJHM * $ I > i I ii t» i / Pinckney Dispaicli ROT W. C'AVERl.Y, Tub. FlNCKKEY, f MICHIGAN '*,''*- SLEEPING IN CHURCH. It 1B a matter of common experience that bright lights in a chamber, church or ball where numerous persons are g*th*j>e4 together have the effect of producing drowsiness among certain members of the congregation or audience, says_ Oie Pjffadekmla Press. This phenomenon is easily explained by toe current knowledge of hypnotism.' The' drowsiness produced by the lights is a species of hypnosis. It has been suggested also that lack of proper., ventilation causes a toxic quality in the atmosphere to which some people are especially susceptible, the result being an Irresistible drowsiness. Sleeping In church has always been a ready subject for humor. It is related that on one occasion when a proposal was under discussion to have a Berles of sermons preached on topics of the day .which were agitating the public minds, Rufus Choate, as a member of the congregation, protested vehemently, saying, "I seek my pew, as I seek my bed, for repose." There is also an anecdote of an old Scotchman who was asked if he knew a certain man in the same neighborhood. "Know him?" he replied with emphasis. "Why, I've sleeplt In the same kirk wi' him for forr-ty year." But the majority of preachers have never been inclined to take a humorous view of the matter, any more than Dean Swift. MAYDR THOMPSON, OF DETROIT, AIDED BY DETECTIVES, FINDS ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS 1,200 " F A K E " VOTERS; TWELVE COLONIES LfcE^RfTrtED. Burns Operatives, After Close Investigation, Dig Up Proofaof Alleged Swindle, Arrests Are Due "The law does not permit a man to leave bis wife Just because she nags him," Justice Marean decides. He meant, of course, the law of this state, says the New York Mall. In Kentucky, Missouri and. other states, "ungovernable temper" and "indignities" are a cause not only for separation, but for absolute divorce and nagging may certainly be carried to the point of indignity; while In Oregon one may obtain a divorce if the partner of one's Joys, and especially of one's sorrows, "makes life burdeniiome." And wlTat can be more* bur-' deneome than nagging? However, there ought not to be divorce, nor even separation, for nagging, because no court of Justice can ever be sure that the nagging is not justified; least provoked. Some women, for instance, are born naggers. Some achieve nagging, and a considerable numbers of others have nagging thrust upon them by a course of conduct which may be outwardly courteous, but which in its essence is insupportably Irritating. One of the most colossal and barefaced a t t e m p t s to d e b a u c h t h e electorate of t h e city of Detroit wab expoeed F r i d a y night when William J. liurns t u r n e d over to l'robeoutinK Attorney Shepherd evidence of systematic fraudulent enrollments and colonization of voters, engineered by t h e political managers of Police Justices Jeffries, to further his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for mayor. H i s estimated t h a t between 1,:^00 and 1,()00 fraudulent enrollments have been m a d e in t h e city c l e r k ' s office since t h e first Monday in ,April, the last date for enrolling in the booths. Under the p r i m a r y law persons wishing to enroll were obliged to m a k e out an application and swear to i t before a n o t a r y . T h e fact t h a t f r a u d u l e n t enrollments were being made by t h e wholesale became k n o w n some weeks ago When Mayor Thompson learned of t h e m a t t e r he t u r n e d the case o v e r . t o Detective Uurns, \Wio gent a n u m b e r of his .Operatives to? Detroit to m a k e a detaifrefriuvestiRation. Railroad Commission Will Cpm,Rpl .Companies to File Schedules of Elates. Rate Clerk R R. "Darwin, chairman of the committee of the railroad commission to Investigate the subject, has prepared a tentative report on the electric power, rates of the various companies operating In the state, The investigation was ordered, by Ue commission because of the large number of companies doing business. It is the initial step of any importance taken to regulate the rates of electric power companies and is regarded as very Important. According to the data secured by the committee, the business is growing by leaps and bounds, as electric power is being adapted by many of the largest manufacturing concerns in the state, especially the large automobile factories. All electric companies in the state will be required to file with the commission a schedule of their rates. Newman Erb Resigns As Receiver. United States District Judge Tuttle, of Detroit, received the resignation of Newman Erb from the receivership of the Pere Marquette railroad, the resignation taking effect at once. Mr. Erb will be succeeded by Samuel M. Felton, of Chicago, whose appointment by the court will be asked by the Brakeshoe & Foundry Co,, on whose suit, the receivers, including Mr. Erb, Dudley M. Waters, of Grand Rapids, and Frank \V. Blair, of Detroit, were appointed April 0, 1912. There is also every reason to believe that this appointment will be approved by the bondholders in. the east, The resignation of Mr. Erb and the appointment of Mr, Fe'ton is expected to mean much to the Pere\Marquette, It is believed all objections to the issuance of the receivers' certificates REGULATE POWER PRICE Hope for Settlement of P. M. Strike. Announcement was made in Saginaw that the striking machinists in the Pere Marquette shops will make the first move for a settlement by appointing a committee to wait on Supt. Kellogg, of the Pere Marquette, and ask for a conference. Business Manager Martin, of the lodge of International Machinists, has arrived and will take personal charge of the union men's end of the situation, It is expected the strike will be settled early this week, Geo. Bell, State Humane Officer. Gov. Osborn appointed George Bell, of Ludington, state humane marshal. A petition was received from LudJngo ton citizens asking for' his appointment. - - Franz C. Kuhn, attorney-general, was appointed a delegate to the fourth annual meeting of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 29,-30 and 31. Lutherans Oppose Women Ministers. The delegates to the annual synodical conference of the Lutheran church went on record in Saginaw against women preaching the gospel in the Lutheran churches, The dolegates also refused after a long discussion to change their rulings regarding the separation of the state and church. FLASHES FROM WIRE. bli State Studying Fish Industry. William R. Oates, state game, fish and forestry warden, is obtaining information regarding the fishing industry in Michigan. The warden started two I/Months ago to send out blanks to all fishermen, and the replies in- The freedom of the city of Glas- _gow Scotland, was conferred on Rob' ert L. Borden, the Canadian premier, by Lord Provost Stevenson. One man was killed and four others injured when a freight train crashed into a work train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Mc- Keesport, Pa, Brig.-Gen. William Crozier, United States army, chief of the bureau of dicate that the industry is far greater ordnance, has been selected to suc- ^.Boston 1B to have a hospital for "the t h a n , anticipated. The value of the j ceed Brig.-Gen. A 7 L. M i l l s r a s V e s i - Sfefc* tt J r r f o< L Wnd in 0 . ] Z t Z t o S d " ° " " ^ " l ^ * " " " " 1 * " * J B f V . f t ^ W . t l S . ^ 1 : ' *"~ I T h S ' * „ „ „ „ state Humane „ « , '-I'dticm will hold its annual meeting in Traverse City Sept. 5 and i>. The crsan^atton was formed mi.nly to secure legislation favorable to the as. sociaticn. In resisting arrest Joseph Spitzer, 'chopathic. thougU markedly different Pension Bill Is passed, In scope from the wards of that name1 The pension l\\\ has at last been attached to BeJlevue hospital In New passed by both branches of congress York city, The hospital for "the and pensioners, whose vouchers have blues" wTll be a branch of the Boston State hospital and will be conducted on the theory that all insanity cases are simply forms of physical Blck ness which can be alleviated with proper treatment. To that end the place will be a sort of clearing-house for those whose brains are out of gear. They will be differentiated and classified, according to the kinds of mental diseases they" show; and remedies will be sought for each class of patients. There will be an out-patient department, for dealing with Incipient insanity, and It is expected that this branch of the work will afford striking opportunities for the relief of many mildly insane persons without subjecting them to the stigma of insanity. been held up, will now get their pay. The senate had to agree ,to legislating 18 pension agRnts out of their | 25 years old, of Pacrucab, N. Y., shot positions in order to gel the house to j and seriously wounded' the officer pass the bill. Oscar A. Janes, of De- I who attempted to take him into custroit, is one of the 18 to lose his position January L-i, 1013. NEWS BRIEFS. The Valley Telephone Co. Is considering establishing an automatic switchboard in Bay City. Preparations are now well under way for the biennial state convention w a s instantly killed in the Grand tody, killed his young wife and then committed suicide. A portion of the new pier at Balboa, Panama, about 100 yards in length, collapsed and two heavy electric cranes.fell onto the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steamer Newport, causing it to sink. Frank Schale, 30. an electrician, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, in Ironwood, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. That there is "too much slip shod selection of music in American churches," is the charge made by the convention of American organists Trunk tunnel near Sarnia. He was working upon an eleciric motor when he received a charge, and was i thrown against the wall. His neck j was broken. I Chang Chen Wu, of Pekin, China, 1 who was alleged to be the originator which is meeting in Asbury Park, N. 1 of a conspiracy in Hankow and also J., this week. Speakers at the open- I the instigator of the attempts to A Yonkers policeman saved about 30 people from death or Injury when he picked up a dynamite bomb placed against a hotel and pinched out the fuse, which was within an inch of the explosion point It was a good thing for the guests of the hotel that this heroic policeman happened to be also one so exceptionally handy "at a pinch." A Pennsylvania farmer has a brood of chickens which can ran the musical scale. Evidently the nature faker is making hay while the sun shines and while the labor of organising third Uartlea baa assorted* the attention of the arch enemy bf nature faking in other fields. France has built a motor car road through Algeria for a stretch of 750 miles, and Great Britain has one 1,000 miles in length through the Malay peninsula. The United States, the bottle'of the motor car, has not con* structed a single great highway to connect her principal cities. It is announced that a New York girl who has a fortune of $15,000,000 is gclng to become the bride of an American. She mutt be another young lady who wishes to attract attention by AHtasTlomethlng eccentric. French clerks found to be slow with covered for their lack of speed. They ted been fckia§v time, off to trsts ing session freely criticized what they termed "raggy" music in the churches and said it was sacrilegious. All attempts to settle the strike of cotton cloth workers in New Bedford. Mass., which is in its fourth week and which is now keeping 13,000 hands idle, have been set at naught by the action of the weavers' union, which has voted to yield to nothing but the total abolition of the grading system, which they claim is a method of fining. Prof. Carl Duisberg of Berlin, first to arrive in New York of the foreign delegates to the Quadrennial International Congress of Chemistry, will discuss his method of producing artificial rubber. Before leaving Germany he presented to the German emperor a pair of motor car tires made of the artificial rubber, which is a product of coal tar. The price of rice in Japan, according to mail advices, has advanced to a figure never before known, failure of the crop in Slam and Burma being given as th* reason, and large shipments of wheat and flour from the North Pacific Coast to Japan are looked for. An advance of fifty cents a ton in wheat and flour rates to the Orient will take place In September. American tourists who have circled the globe are the only persons eligible for a "round-the-world association," now being organized in New York. The first meeting is to be held <n September. More than 2,000 Americans girdle the globe every year, according to officials of steamship companies here. The highest price ever paid for cattle In the United States was given at tbetr e)tttiei had a (user cause dla- the stock yards in Chicago when beef on the hoof brought $10.40 a hundred weight. The4 nearest approach to this »• price was made last week, when $10.25 a hundred was paid shoot several members of the Ho Nan assembly, was arrested and summarily executed. The project of Count Leopold Von Berchthold, the Austro-Hurgarian foreign minister, to obtain gradual autonomy for all the European provinces of Turkey 1B welcomed in official circles in Paris, but the French government's altitude will not be divulged until the return of Premier Poncaire from Russia and after the foreign office has discussed the project fully with France's friends and allies. The establishment of a hotel and rooming bureau by the Michigan State Fair management to enable the visitors to secure hotel quarters or rooms during the week of the Fair, S e p t 16 to 21, has proved a popular innovation. Inquiries have already been received. The week of the State Fair and for some time previous to the opening will find people in charge of this bureau with a list of rooms throughout the city and application for rooms will be possible by telephone. The address will be given and the applicant, if satisfied with the roqms assigned, will be asked to telephone to headquarters. No charge will be made for securing these accommodations. William Bruce McMaster, American vice-consul at Cartagena, Colombia, has been shot and killed. Dispatches to the state department Wednesday reporting his death do not say if it was an accident or an assault. An investigation is being made. The pension bureau faces the greatest financial crisis in ijs history as the result of the lack of funds. Reports from all the agencjes received at the bureau tell the same story of no money for the veterans and their dependents on the nation's pension list. This condition is due to the delay of congress in passing the pen* s^on bill. CHICAGO LAWYER FOUND NOT GUILTY OF BRl»!NG A JUROR IN McNlAMARA CASE I N UOS ANGELES. COURT RULES OUT MUCH TE8TIMONY IN H I S C K A R G E T O JURY. Defendant Deeply Moved as Crowds In Court Room Fight With Officers to Get to Famous Labor Leader. Clarence S. Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer, was found not guilty in Los Angeles, Cal., of the charge of bribing a juror in . the McNamara case. The jury was but 34 minutes. Judge George H. Hutton in his charge to the jury eliminated the first count in the indictment that Darrow had bribed George N. Lockwood, a regularly drawn juror in the case of J. B. McNamara, who, while bis trial was in progress, confessed to blowing up the Los Angeles Times building. "The evidence," Judge Hutton instructed* "did not justify a verdict of guilty on the first count." The second count charged Darrow with attempting corruptly to influence a man about to be drawn as a juror. The court also instructed that a verdict of guilty could not be found on the uncorroborated evidence of accomplices. Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, who was found not guilty on the charge of having bribed a prospective juror in the McNamara case, must stand trial on a second indictment, according to an announcement made by District Attorney Fredericks immediately after the acuuittal. OROCZO'S LAST STAND. Rebel Leader Leaves Juarez to Engage Federal Troops. Gen. Pasciml Orozco, the principal rebel leader of the Mexican revolution, has gone out from Juarez to take his last stand in an engagement with the government troops, according to a dispatch received at the war department from Gen. Steever, commanding the American patrnl at Fl Pflflo The movements of Orozco and his men are somewhat mysterious, and it is believed he is endeavoring either to join the rebel forces in northwest Chihuahua, near the Sonora line, or to get behind the federal advance on Juarez, The situation in Juarez is reported desiderate, following Orozco's withdrawal, Most of the men left on guard are drunk, and terrorizing the citizens. There has been considerable looting of private property. Pensioners to Get Checks. President Taft has signed the $1G0,- 000,000 pension appropriation bill and thousands of veterans and their dependents who have been without their usual allowance for many weeks will cash their checks in a few days. The 200,000 pensioners will receive checks from the agencies in Indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville, New York, Philadelphia and Topeka. The checks have been delayed since the regular mailing date of August 4, by the failure of congress to pass the budget, Secretary Wilson To Leave Cabinet. "Tamma Jim" Wilson, secretary of agriculture and the oldest man in President Tai't's cabinet, enjoyed his 77th birthday. Secretary Wilson said he was looking forward to quitting public life on March 5 next, regardless of who is elected president, so that he might go home among his grandchildren, "don his overalls and move around among the common people." Mr. Wilson has exceeded by four years the record for long service in the cabinet and under his regime the gcope of the department of agriculture has been widely extended. THE ROSENTHAL CASE Hundreds Killed In Nicaragua Fight. . In the four days' battle between insurgents under Gen. Mena and Zeledon and government troops commanded by Gen. Emilio Chamorro, for the possession of Managua, the Nlcaraguan capital, which began with a bombardment on Sunday and ended in a victory for the defenders, the government forces lost 14 men killed and 125 wounded. The Insurgent casualties are estimated at between 400 and 500 men killed and wounded S2 Car Tax Is Forbidden. Detroit business scores «a signal victory in the announcement by the interstate commerce commission that the railway tariff order "imposing a charge of $2 for Teconsignmentr within the switching limits of Detroit" has been suspended. The victory- is not alone Detroit's, but benefits ship-; pers and buyers of the state and, .finally of the entire country. »i*% * • W fteduoed police Ifttfcectof'of N.-Y. Expected to Reveal Graft. Developments of a sensational kind In the Rosenthal c a s e i n "NoW York are looked for as a result **of Commissioner Waldo's reduction In rank of Inspector Cornelius (J. Hayes, of the new tenderjpin district, one of the best known ,polica officials in the city. . , It was reported that the deposed Inspector had made several efforts to get in touch with District Attorney Whitman since his suspension. This haB given rise to rumors that Hayes is anxious to give information to the district attorney. There are many who believe' that Hayes' position in the department has placed him in the best position of all the men in. the police system to reveal certain transactions between the force and powerful Tammany politicians. Corsican Strikes Iceberg. The Allan line steamer Corsican, which sailed from Montreal with between 400 and 500 passengers bound for Liverpool, struck an iceberg east of Belle Isle, near Newfoundland, but apparently sustained no serious damage. THE MARKETS. DETROIT — C a t t l e — E x t r a dryfed . ee,r?V , ? 8 f , 8 ; steers and heifers, 1.000 l S n V O 0 < „ & ® r - B 0 : steers and heifers 2?tie.r«s t h a t a r e f a t - 80(» ^ L000, * " » | 6 ; jfrass steers and heifers that are fat, Got) to 700, $3.75(¾I4.7S; choice J ? ^ f ? w B B ' '5@*5 '5 ( >; good fat cows, • •J05CI4.75; common cows, $3 2u(BS4' i«?.n ,e o^ *-@<3 -2 5 ; choice heavy bulls ; 4WM.26; stock bulls, |3®$3.75; choice . ¾ 1 1 ^ ?teerB. 800 to 1,000, I5.25<&> *'J-&0' r air feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. J4fi/?4.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, I H ' . V i 5 1 f a i r stockers, 500 to 700, ?3.U)fe:J4; stock heifers, *3.5a@ *4; Vl^V,?,' l a r » e . young, medium age, 540¾ $60; common milkers, $25© $35. $4¾¾1 c a l v e s — B e s t . *9<&J£i.5Q; others, Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $6.50; fair to good lambs, $5.75U$6.2o\ light to common lambs, 54 @ $5.25; fair to good sheep. $3&i$3.50; culls and common, $1.7.r) @$2.75. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $S.G0 ?t$8.6o; pigs, $8® $8.25; light yokers, $&.2o^$8.55; stage, 1-3 oft!. Ideala. "WJutf 1« your idea of a perfect husband ?" "Gae^wrt* "about a million. ,£|rhp would $•£ no time In making ipe •> m * r n wWo^." "irtr* —*— ' v , t -« * i '£$tf"9Crlrn* -\^ Vte—1 ttndV who egged you on' ta this. Sh«—Who egged me on? He—That old hen.... In the Hotel Lobby.'" ••Mary—That » H - t n a n has been d i - vorced Ave times. Aiice—Goodness2 Who is he? Mary—He's t^e man who Invented' the Bafety.m&txh. , , .,- Accounted For. "How is It so many people seem able to get the money to buy automobiles with?" "If you only notice, they are the easiest things in the world with which tr>> raise the d u s t " His Reason. He—Dearest—During the first dance- I have with you be sure and say something to me. She—Why? He—Because you're so light, if yom don't speak I will not know I have^ you in my arms.—Princeton Tiger. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle—6 cars, slow; heat 1.350 to 1,500-lb, steers, $S.;>0£*4a.l5; good to prime. 1,200 to •1,300-lb. Kteera, $S 50(Tt $8.75; good to prime, 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers. $8.15(fi; $K.40; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs., $7.10fi$7.40; butcher steers, 9ri0 to 1,000 lbs., $(5.25 fa 6.50; light butcher steers, $5.50^0; best fat cows, $f>.5ofa6; good to prime do, $4,75(3) $5.50; fair to good do. $3.75^ $4.75; common to fair do, 3fa$3.50; trimmers, $2.50fa3; best fat heifers. $7fa$7.50-; good to prime heifers, 6.25(® $6.75; fair to good do. 5<??$5 R0; light butcher heifers, $4.50fa6; stock heifers, $4<K> $4.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, 5 fe $ 5.2 5; common feeding ateers. $4fr) $4.50; stookers, inferior, $4 fa $4.50; prime export bulls, 6®>$6.25; best butcher bulls, $5fa$5.50; bologna bulls, $4 25fa$4.75; .stock bulls. $ 4 (& $4.5-0; best milkers and springers, $50©$60; common kinds do, $251(1 $35. Hogs—Strong; heavy, $8.75fa$S.S5; yorkers, $9; pigs, $8.90. Sheep—Slow; spring lambs, $(5.50^ $fi.75; yearlings, 15'lUJ,i,50; wethers, $3 fa$5.1 5; ewes $3,75 @ $4.25. Calves— 55¾ $11. GRAIN', KTC. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 78 l.-2c: No, 2 yellow, 81 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 81c per bu. Oats—Standar, new spot and September 34 l-2c; No. 3 white, 34c bu. •Rye—No. 2, 71c per bu. BeanH—Immediate and prompt, $2.05; October, $2.2.*; November, $«.17 per bu. Clover-seed — October, $10.10 bid; prime alsikc, $11; bv sample. 8 bags at $10 25, U at $9,7 5, and 5 at $0 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 75 bags at 5-.75 per bu. Moving Picture* Popular. In a recent number of the Daily Consular Reports are collected memoranda from cities and towns in various distant parts of the world showing the universal quality of the popular Interest which the moving pictures excite. England, Japan, Turkey, Mexico, India, Australia and the islands of the sea all have the same story to tell; whereever the clnematogrph goes it finds an instant and sustained welcome. Took Slot Machine at Its Word. A Kansas City woman recently took her two small daughters to make their first visit to her husband's people, living in a small Kansas town. Naturally she was anxious to make as favorable an impression as possible. So the two little people, on going on an errand to the depot, were cautioned to be on their very best behavior. To the mother's surprise, they returned vigorously chewing gum. As they had DO money, she asked them where they got it. "Oh," explained the older one, "It said on the slot machine, 'Ask the agent for pennies/ so we did." M attervof Justice. GEXKR.VL MARKETS. Broilers are in-good supply and a trifle easier, but demand tor hens is better than the supply and higher prices are quoted. Peaches are coming in quite freely and the market Is steady. The supply is now larffely from Oklahoma. Berries are very scarce and firm and apples are easy. Egps are firm and there is an easy tone In the butter deal. Produce is in pood supply in the leading lines and prices show little change. A G. R. & I. freight train was wrecked at Walton Junction, 18 cars leaving the tracks. The orders of Masons and Elks of UanBing enjoyed a field day,, the events taking * place at the athletic field. The Masons defeated the Elks at baseball by a score of 7 to 2. Five thousand people attended the street parade and ball game. Two bands furnished music. Only four cents in its possession, 700 unpaid pensioners, 200 seriously in need of money and from a dozen to IB letters coming in daily from the veterans of Uncle Sam's armies—th-is is the condition that confronts the Detroit pension agency in the federal building as a result of the neglect of congress to pass the pension bill. Where shall justice begin, with those who have power or with those who suffer wrong? If exact and ideal justice were done, the weak would make an effort to give to the strong all that is their due, and the strong would try to put their affairs in order BO that no just cause of complaint should exist anywhere. The unhappy element in the relations of the strong and the weak is that both are thinking too much about exacting justice and not enough about doing that which is Just and right. "Pay what thou owest" is the qry most often heard. "Give me that which is my due, then I will pay you what I owe." —The Christian Register. Accorded Full Title. One of the New York representatives in congress tells of a social function In an assembly district political club on the East side, whereat the chairman of the entertainment committee acted as master of ceremonies. * The chairman was very busy introducing the newly-arrived members of the club to the guests, who Incltfdeda number of municipal officers. The representative mentioned waB presented in a way to halve his official honors with his wife, as "The Honorable and Mrs. Congressman Blank." Next came a couple who were not known to the master of ceremonies, but, after receiving the correct name In a whisper, he announced: "Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hydrants, Faucets and Shopworks Casey."— Lippincott's. W E L L PEOPLE TOO Wise Doctor Gives POstum to Convalescents. Kverythlng in" the produce ll»e active and steady. Scarcely any change was made in prices and supplies were liberal in leading lines. Berries were scarce, peaches In fair supply and apples abundant. Kggs were steady and butter easy, Poultry was easy and in good supply. Butter—Extra creamery, 26c; first creamery, 25c; dairy, 21c; packing stock. 19c per lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, 21c per doz. Apples—New, fancy $3fa$:),75 per hbl; common, $2fa$2.25; poor, $1 fa 1.25 per bbl; good apples by the bushel, 50 fa75c. Peaches—Arkansas, $1.7.)fa$2 per bu. and $1,25@$1.50' per 6 basket crate. Cantaloupes—Standard, $3 fa $3.25 per crate; Jumbo,, $3 per crate; Little Oems. 5ojD60c per basket. Watermelons—25*6:40c each. Pineapples—Florida, $4fa$4.50 per case. Blackberries—$3fa$3.50 per hu. Baspberrles—Bed. $5fa$5.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$3.25 ©$3.76 per bu. Onions—Kgyptian, $1.50 per bu and $2.25 per Bank; southern, $1.25 J»er sack, and $1.25 per hamper. New Cabbages—$lfa$1.25 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Ordinary. 8® 9c; fancy, l l ® 1 2 c per lb. New Potat»es-*-Southern, 2.75 per sack; Michigan, 75@S6c per bu. Tomatoes—$1.15 per bu. __ Honey—Choice fancy -comlv 15@16c per lb; amber 12®13c.'- _ . . Live Poultry—Broilers, 16©17e pet lh; hens. +3®14c; No. .2 hcn», 9^10c; old roosters. 9@10c; duclrt T4c; young ducks. I5@16c; geese. 10@lle; turkeys, Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10-<fal2c per doz; green onions, 10c dos; watercress, 2S@35e per «os; green beans, $1 per bu; wax beans, $1 per bu; green peas, Provisions—Famtjy pork, $19© J20.fi0; mess pork. $19; clear backs, 19.5O0$21; smoked he-ms, l o l - s c ; piernic hams. l l © l l l - 2 c ; shoulder, i l l-2c: bacon, 14@16c; briskets. 12@12 1-2c; lard in tterces, 11 l**c; k e t t l e - r e n d e r - ed lard. 12 t-4c per lb. . -, • • Hay—Carlot prices. ^ t r a c k . Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $2OJ0<lfc$2l; tfft. 2 timothy. |17 0 $ I 8 r light mixed,H*.R«fifl»: No. 1 mixed $1B®$16; rye straw. $10.50 ®$11: wheat a'nd *>at straw.fO.r.n-enifc _ per to°n!: n W i N 0 , 1 ' t l m o t h y ' - - ; | 1 7 e | 1 ^ M » 6 ^ - 4 n _ a l $ M ^ « « » * < 1 W. W. Rockill, Constantinople ambassador, may be appointed by China as the latter's adviser. It is proposed to establish at the Michigan State Fair grounds for the Fair of Sept. 16 to 21, children's play grounds where the youngsters may* find amusement while their elders travel around ttte grounds: T h e i * grounds will be ertablished this year providing the necessary articles for the amusement oj the little ojics may be obtained in time and should this not be, the case lhi» year provisions for inch a play grounds will be, provided, for 1913. A v?ise doctor tries to give nature ita best chance., .by -saving: ttoff Mtti* strength of the already exhausted patient, and buildiag up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourishment. 4 "Five y e a n aio/* writes a doctor T comtteheed to use Postum Is. a r own family instead 6f coffee*." (It's* a well-known fact that t e a is J u i t ; a s injurious a i coffee b e c s f i w l t contains caffeine, the flame drug' found In ooffee.) -"I was «o well pleaaed with theresults that I had two grocers place* it In stock, guaramteelnsita aatel ^ 1 then commenced to recommend i t to* ray patients in place** oof eaves a, nutritions beverage. -The cooaequenot* is, every atene In t e W a l a ' n o w selling: it, a s it ha* become a household necessity i n many homes. T m sure I preacrtbe Foatuaa as often as a n y o n e s e a w a y 1 k**ae>> Materia r ot-indigestion and n e n w i s n e s s I treat*t and with the best resirits. "When ! once i n t r o d u c e ^ t into a. famtt* it is q u l u sura to remain, r shall oontr&ue t e use it end- preacribeit in famtUea wfeare 1 pmotioe.. ' "Tn OMnralssceAQe fsom: pneomoola,. typooid fever and other, oases I givei t a* a liottrd, easily abiorbea diet. T M may use my letter as. a referenosu any way yoe see n t v Jfane^jtven toy Postum Co., Battle Creek; Mien, Read "The Road to WallvWe^ Ufc pkgs. "Them's a reason.'* A- 'X « / 'Ml •t. * * : > PUN FOR DERRrCK STACKER One Feature of Implement 8hown In Illustration is That It Always Drops Load In Center. Thta drawing shows a derrick stacker which la different from any I lave yet seen, writes Alfred Peterson In the Farmers' Mall and Breeze. It will build a stack twice as Ions as ^ ^ -the length of the arm, aa high as the mast, and aa wide as the arm la long, The skids C are made of S by 14 inch plank and the base is 7 feet wide. The braces are 2 by 6's and Bhould be still further braced by cross braces not - given in the drawing. The hole in the platform H is 3 inches larger than the diameter of the mast which allows the mast to lean over towards the stack BO the load will carry Itself to any place on the stack. The mast is a telephone pole 35 feet long and rests on a pivot on the skids. The arm B Is a smaller pole 25 feet long at the Inner end of which a crotch shaped iron holds it in place against the mast. From this Derrick Stacker. crotch a rod passes up and around the mast over the iron catches marked I. The arm is raised or lowered by means of the rope F. At the upper end of the mast is a large ring to which guy ropes IT, arp, fAwtanflH ThA riorrlck must be solidly guyed when in use. The rope D is for bringing the load in place on the stack. G is the rope to which the horse is hitched. The feature of this stacker is that it will always drop the load in the center of the stack whether at the ends or in the middle. A stationary arm stacker will not do this. This stacker may be successfully used on a windy day and will handle as much hay in a day aa any boughten one. .IMPROVED SEEDS ARE BEST Quart of New Variety of Corn Would Grow Enough to Plant Big Acreage at Small Cost. (By M. VT. KELLET.) I believe that every farmer would Und It profitable to devote a certain portion of his farm to growing seed for the coming year. In this way he could buy seed each year and plant it on his test grounds and grow all that would be required for his next year's -•-crops-.... ^._ One quart of some new variety of Held corn would grow enough seed to plant quite an acreage and the cost 'would be comparatively small. A peck 5*> : \ • Carefully Selected and Prepared. of some new kind of potatoes would -furnish tee* for quite a patch next jrear. One bushel of seed oats would furnish enough leed for a number of acres the next year. This woaki give the seed an opportunity to become better aocUmatsd and be could select the best seeds for home use, which is sn opportunity that seldom comes to a farmer who buyi seed from the seedmsn who sell it froax the general orop which 1» raised • by farmers especially for tbem. Then there is always an opportunity for a farmer to tell choice seed oats, corn or. potatoes to bis nearby friends for a better price than his* gea- «rst< crops wlH -bring. The time is : coming when good seed will be better appreciated by fanners. Cultivating Potatoes Late. The Virginia truck experiment station has'found that the best results In growing potatoes are obtained where the soil is kept level during the earlier cultivations, but as the season advances earth may be worked toward the vises by means of winged cultivators in order to keep the tubers thoroughly covered and free from sun scald. It has also been found best to eon- ' liiroe cutttvattssv as-late 4e the season growers do not stop cultlvaters-emtU two or three weeks before djgxtag » started. GOOD USES FOR WHITEWASH Purifier la Needed In Poultry House, In tUrns, Hog Pens and Other Places—It la Cheap. Everybody-should know how to mix a good whitewash. It is needed in the poultry house, in the barns, looks well on the fences, hog pens. etc. It is a purifier because it is antiseptic and deodorant It is cheap, looks well, and when rightly made and put on is a good preserver. The standard "government whitewash" is made as follows: Slack a half bushel of quick lime in boiling water, keeping it Just covered with water during the process. Strain this, then add a speck of salt dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled in water to a thin paste, one-half pound Spanish whiting, and a pound of glue together in warm water. Mix these thoroughly and let stand for a Jew days. Apply hot Coloring matter can be added if desired. Dry paint pigments are used fcr thla purpose. Another good outside whitewash is made as follows: Slack a half bushel of lime in boiling water as described above. Add to this after straining two pounds sulphate of zinc and on? pound salt dissolved in water. If yoh want a cream color, add three pounds of yellow ochre, or any shade may be given the whitewash by adding different paint pigments. Another good whitewash is made thus: Proceed as in second formula above, but add half a pound of whiting In addition to the zinc and salt. Dilute to proper consistency with skim milk. Apply hot. This waBh will stick well for outside work. The best way to apply whitewash Is with a spray pump. It can then be rubbed in with a brush if desired, though a good job of spraying makes an even coat. EXCELLENT AS WIRE SPLICER Neat and Strong Splice May Be Made by Use of Little Instrument Shown in Illustration. The neatest and strongest splice can be made with this little instrument. It is made of a strap of iron one inch wide and one-eighth inch thick. One end is cut narrow and is bent into a hook large enough to fit neatly the largest wire to be spliced, says the Iowa Homestead. At the «H<W»» nf »hujwo^otches are filed, aa shown in Pig. 1. In Fig. 2 the splicer 1B seen In position on the wire. The arrow indicates the direction in which £ rid. /. ^ - ^ — Fid. Excellent Wire Splicer. to turn to make the splice. A pair ul large pincers or a vise should be used to hold the two wires between the coils while turning the splicer. In TTg7~3 the spTfoeTs" shown asfinishedT The length of the handle may vary. Ii the Bpllcer is to be used for net wire, of course, the handle cannot be longer than the width of the mesh. Otherwise, six or seven inches is about right for No. 8 wire, the length of the handle should be reduced for the sake of convenience. O A R D E N a** FARM NOTES Rye may he cut for hay and used for all classes of live stock. The demand for agricultural experts far exceeds the supply. Poultry manure is particularly good for forcing the growth of onions. Stock raising is the best* insurance against an impoverished agriculture. A clover sod turned <iown makes an excellent foundation for a corn crop. Use nitrate of aoda or liquid manure for crops that are growing slowly. Whenever a farmer gets the auto fever he at once becomes a good-road preacher. "Worn-out" manure from old hotbeds is just the thing for mushroom beds in the cellar. . Keep the stables and the yards clean so that files and insects have no breeding place. To kill Canada thistle in a field, pot the field In some cultivated crop and keep the weeds down. In a corn-growing territory cow peas are mostly grown with corn, sowing broadcast and otherwise. Beg, borrow or bay all the wood ashes you can to use in the garden; work It well into the soil. If the house is damp scatter some dry ashes and alr-staksti time about They are good absorbents. If there are plants which show particular vigor save the seeds from them to be used next year. If your plants grow tall and spindly thin them out. Do not be afraid to cut—go at them courageously. Reverse ends of window bltndi or curtains when bottom becomes worn. It gives them a new lease at the wto> A30UT "(5RQUNDIN6" LIGHTNING RODS By A. R. Sawyer, Professor of Electrical Engineering. An interesting experience in connection \with the protection of buildings 1 roba . lightning by means joi. "lightning rods" has just come trf n> "ff / V Y In/ the southern part of the state a barn was reddedand some time last fall (probably) the >od t^TpuUed in two due to the barn being-struck. The severed lightning rod was discovered this spring and repaired and since being repaired the barn was struck again and set on fire and four pigs outside .the barn but near the rod were killed. The way in which the barn was rodded will throw some light on the cause of this. in order to protect the copper cable from mechanical injury an inch and a quarter Iron pipe was slipped over the rod and allowed to extend Into the earth six inches or a foot, the pipe not being well grounded. The agent who put the rod up stated that the copper cable was burned in two about six inches below the top of the iron pipe, supposedly by a stroke which occurred last fall, the severed condition not being found until this spring. The short piece of rod was taken out and spliced. This piece which was taken out tells the story which is of considerable interest Upon examining the broken piece It was found that the rod was not burned in two as there is no indication of any burning of wire. On the other hand the part that was in the upper six Inches of the pipe was drawn up and expanded which put a tremendous pull on the lower part of the rod, and below the break /the copper cable was reduced In diameter from seven-sixteenths to three-eighths, of an inch in diameter, which shows the tremendous pull that it took to break the cable in two. The question of why the rod was pulled in two needs to be explained. In general, most lightning strokes constitute an alternating current of high frequency and thlB current in trying to go down the cable^ induced In the iron pipe by transformer action. The two reacted on each other just as often occurs at the time of a short circuit in connection with commercial circuits. As stated before, after this was repaired the barn was struck again this spring and the discharge instead of going down the cable Inside of the pipe jumped over to the iron track from which a door was hung and went to earth another way, setting fire to the building. At the same time the discharge going down the cable at the diagonally opposite corner met with similar difficulty In going down through the iron pipe surrounding the cable and instead was deflected and killed four pigs standing near. The lesson to be learned from all tbls is Just what one would predict who is acquainted with the action of alternating currents and just the mistake that is forbidden by the underwriters In wiring a house, that it is not allowable to run a single conductor in an iron pipe. If one drives an Iron pipe down into permanently moist earth and uses that for a ground this ia usually approved, but should not be approved where the rod goes through an iron pipe which is not well grounded. VALUE OF SANDY SOILS EXPLAINED By J. A. JEFFERY, Professor of Soils, Michigan Agricultural College. At the present time considerable areas of sandy soil are being offered for sale in Michigan. These soils range from the coarser dune sands to* the finer Miami fine sands. The greater part of the soils 6JTered, for sale are properly embraced^under what is known as Miami sands. The dune sands possess little or no agricultural value. '• The Miami sands vary from soils that possess much Intrinsic agricultural value to soils that can never be profitably productive under ordinary methods of management intrinsic Value. The value of Miami sand will depend chiefly upon four things: 1. Its origin—Whether made up largely of material produced from the breaking down of granitic rocks and other rocks rich in plant food constituents, or whether made up of material chiefly silicious— pure quarts. 2. Upon the fineness of the material— The finer the material the greater Is Its water-holding capacity and the greater, also, the amounts of plant foods which it will give up for the use of the plant 3. The subsoil—The finer the subsoil the more valuable are these lands for cropping purposes. It is not an uncommon thing to find areas of these Miami sands so coarse in appearance as-to cause the observer to wonder at the excellent crops which they produce. The secret is found usually in an underlying subsoil of. clay located 18 to 90 Inches below the surface and having a depth of a few to several feet This subsoil of clay is of value that: <a) K acts as a reservoir to hold the water in the soil above, and in itself, which otherwise would disappear downward by gravity, and (b) In that when doss enough to the surface the roots of the growing orop above tad tbeir way late the day Itself, and thus procure a larger supply of plant food. 4. The distance of the water table from the surface, regardless of the kind of underlying subsoil. That is, the distance which should have to be dug or driven to secure a well. Indications of Cropping Values. The possible cropping value of these lands is Indicated by the original vegetation which they are supporting or have supported. 1. Nearly all of these sands originally covered by hard wood, such as maple, oak, beech, elm, etc., can be depended upon to produce fair to good crops. 2. Areas which originally supported good growths of white pine usually prove reasonably productive, and for some crops, such as potatoes and clover, quite productive. '' 5. Areas originally covered with Norway pines are uncertain. 4. Areas originally covered with Jack pine can rarely be depended upon for profitable crops, and never under ordinary methods of soil management. 6. Where the original forest vegetation has been removed the productiveness of these soils is indicated by the density of the growth of grass, shrubs, brakes and other plants which occupy the ground. It sometimes happenB that the prospective purchaser of wild lands may form a fair estimate of the cropping value by observing the cropB growing upon nearby cultivated areas having the same formation. GRAIN BAGGER IS CONVENIENT By H. H. MUS8ELMAN, Instructor In Farm Mechanics. A cut is presented herewith of a convenient bagger which may be easily constructed by one at all familiar with the hammer and saw. The advantage of its use will be appreciated by the man who is obliged to till bags with grain and without assistance. The bagger is designed to be hung up at any convenient place on the wall or bin whore screws, nails or spikes may be driven. The bagger may also be moved from one place to another. Another feature of the bag-holding attachment is that It will not tear the bags. In many schemes of this kind the bags are held by wire hooks, by which the bags are very likely to be torn, particularly If any considerable weight comes upon them, as for Instance when a short bag Is used, or when the bag happens to be hung rather high. In attaching the bag to the holder it Is opened and caught over the four points. The right hand still hdlding the top of the bag is brought over the knob from below, hooking one thickness of the bag over the knob. The bag is then drawn taut V^LmJR P.NESPIT "How To KEEP COO Grain Bagger, and the second thickness brought o v c Ihe knob find und^r the clamp which la closed by simply pullltng the handle to the right with the right hand. To make the clamp hold more securely the lower end may be notched slightly with a wood rasp or pocket knife. The dimensions shown In th€ cut give about the right proportion to take the bag properly. Holes are bored in the back of the bagger, one on each end, for hanging over spikes or nails driven at any convenient place, aa for instance, the front of a bin from which the grain Is to be bagged. Don't walk too fast; Don't fume and tret; Don't vow 'twill be Much hotter yet; Don't eat too much; Don't drink at all , Of things composed Of alcohoL 'I Don't read about The sunstruck folks; Don't read the old Hot-weather Jokes; Don't work too hard; Don't try to see The rising of | The mercury. Don't fan yourself; Don't think you're hot; Just cool off with "I think I'm not." And. more than that, Don't read a rule Beneath this head; "How to Keep Cool." V. Wheat as a Food for Hones. Concerning wheat as a horse food Shepperd of North Dakota writes; "It was with difficulty that they (the horses) were kept from getting 'off feed' and otherwise deranged in digestion, when fed this ration of pure wheat. A large proportion of the kernels were pasted through the alimentary tract unbroken, while other grains were broken but only partly digested. . . . The test demonstrated clearly that it is not advisable to use wheat alone- as a grain ration for horses, and the less expert the feeder the greater the risk." Reliable Information. The most reliable sources of information on farm questions are the experiment stations and agricultural colleges. The results of experiments performed and experiences gained by these Institutions are published In bulletin form and these are free for distribution. If you are Interested in better farming your name should be on the mailing list, and you should secure a list of the available bulletins of the Michigan experlmsnt sta- Hon, East Lansing, Mich. Use for Cow Pass. On the sandy soils of southern Michigan the cow pea Is being much used as a green manuring crop. Peas are sown at the rate of 3 pecks per acre, about the first week In June, and the crop is plowed under from the first to the middle of September. When wheat is sown after cow peas thus plowed under, the yields of wheat are greatly increased; and when clover is seeded with the wheat the following spring, It ssldom fails to make sa ex* osileat catch. Man—Vain Man. He will give his seat In the street car to a feeble old woman—and be proud in the thought that the other passengers consider him the pink of gallantry. ^ He will give hhTseat in the street car to a pretty girl and wonder if she doesn't believe in love at first sight. He will sit up until 1 a. m. at a penny ante game and rejoice more over a-winning of 40 cents than he will next day over a business deal that nets htm a thousand dollars. Tle^wllj lege 60 cents jn the same poke* game"and* "be angrier with the other players than ho would be with a man wbo 6old him u $40 horse for 1350. He jibes at woman because of her" vanity and spends an hour before the mirror when he 1» preparing to call on one of the fair sex. He tellfl his wife Just how the government should settle the canal question, and has to hire a laborer to map out a drain through his back yard. He pratee about the foolishness of courting public notice, but he never drives through vacant streets. He preaches punctuality to his office boy—and misses a business engagement because of a game of billiards. He cannot see a brass band march down the street without wishing he were the drum major. He sneers at the automobile coats of the women—and wears a golf suit when he doesn't know a cleek from a caddie. He names his horses after fairies and statesmen—and his children after the womenfolks have decided the matter. He derides false pride In others, but wears his hat over his eyes and struts when someone says that he looks like Napoleon. He weeps at the sentimental songs of home and mother at the theater— and only shows up at home for his meals. The Classical Cannibal. "But why,** asked the sub-chief of the cannibal Isles, "do you insist upon having the man who fell while leading the charge against us served up at the banquet this svening? He seems to be ss hard as nails." "Huh!" answered the chief of the cannibal isles. "I read in a book of poetry left by our Isst meal that 'the bravest are the tendsrest.'" A Nstars! Cemmorter. "Harold, come right in this minute. I don't want you to play with that Kaddish boy any more. Hit peopls are not in our class. They have just bought a $900 automobile! Goodness! Toull be playing with the washwoman's children next! I cant under* stand where you get your plsbelasj. tastes." Unrepentant Alice—So Maud is divoreed. I knew when she married In such baste that shs would repent at lslsusa. Kate—Oh, there's no repentance in her east; she gats ftto a month all inony* It's easier to catch a huabaod than to uncatch him. OU«ES BURNS AND CUTS... Cole's Carbollsalve stops the p»in instantly. Cures qutoa. No sear. AUfruairists. 2$ and 50c It's usually the fool who rocks the boat that lives to tell the tale. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. If.*** • pinch of blue In % largfi boltl« of water, k*k for Rod Crow 11*11 Blue, ihe blue that'* al) blue. Hurry, Girls- Uncle Bam has just issued a little brochure on fattening calves. Hurry, girls, as the edition will soon be exhausted.— Washington Post. Mother's Lingual Attainment. The mother of a little boy in Kan- City, Kan., recites negro dialect stories charmingly. Her small son is quite proud of her accomplishment and frequently boasts of It. One day recently, when some of his playmates were vaunting the achievements of their several mothers, the little boy braggingly remarked: "My mother is smarter than any of yours; she can talk two languages." "What are they?" demanded his companions. "White and colored." How He Left. The servants were discussing the matter below stairB. "Master and mistress 'ad something of a row last night, I 'ear," said the butler ponderously. "You should have heard 'em," answered the parlor maid in a shocked tone. Scandalous is what I calls It!" "They tell me 'e ran out, cranked 'ia motor car and left in It." "No," said the maid, positively, "he didn't leave in his machine; I distinctly heard the mistress say be left In a huff."—London Answers. Births in the Air. The International Congress on Aerial Legislation, sitting at Geneva, Switzerland, is evolving a very detailed code of laws. One of its suggested paragraphs reads: "In the event of a birth occurring in an air craft the pilot Is to enter the event in his log book and must notify the fact to the authorities at the first place at which he descends." Got His Answer. When Oscar Wilde came to the United States to lecture on aesthetics in his highly aesthetic velvet costume— and Incidentally to prepare the public mind for the proper appreciation of Gilbert nnfl—Sullivan's "Patienoe," in which the aesthetic movement was held up to ridicule—he used to complain that America was very uninteresting since It had "no antiquities and no curiosities." But he ventured on this disparagement once too often, for In the course of his travels he uttered it to the American Girl, and she replied with the demure depravity of candid innocence that this waB not quite a fair reproach, since "we shall have the antiquities In time, and wo are already Importing the curiosities." •i Carrying It Too Far. "Scientific management, like any other good thing, may be carried to excess." The speaker was R. Marriott Thompson, the San Francisco scientific management expert. He continued, says the New York Tribune: "We scientific managers musn't go as far as Hussler went. "Hussler was the proprietor of a tremendous factory where scientific management had reduced the motions of every hand from 800 to 17. Hussler attended a very fashionable wedding one day, a wedding where the ceremony was performed by a bishop, assisted by a dean and a canon, and in the most Impressive part of the writ Hussler, overcome by his scientific management ideas, rushed up to the altar and pushed the bishop and canon rudely back, " 'Here, boys,' he said, 'one's quite enough for a little Job like this.' " "That's G o o d " Is often said of Post Toasties when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. That's die cue for home* keepers who want to please the whole family. Pott Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package— Convenient Economical Delicious "11» Memoir Lingerf" • * fc* i i ' • :.11 ,.-1 '••4 & ^>*r M •«#ri-. I V * . . . . » « • • H » » • • J ^ w * . , - " ' >««—'>»•*»«••*«*•»• I 1 e t fcl. > Blanche Say lew ef Stockbridge visited her graudparents £ . VanSeykel and wife last week. Ethel LLlliewhite entertained a number of young ladies at her home last Thursday. Orria Dutttm and family of Kausaa are visiting his mother. W. J. Witty and family of Marion visited at George Montague's Sunday. E. L. Topping and family made a trip fro Jackson Saturday in their auto. Hive number 511 will meet August 28. Mr. and Mra. Taft VauSyckel of Marion risked at Berkley Isbam's Sunday. Miau Maggie Grieve is visiting at Will Ca&key'a in Iosco. Mrt. Edith Stowe visited Mia. Mae Smith last Friday. H.Lilliewhite and wife spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Wright near Fowlerville. A number from here attended the Gleaner picnic at Joalyu Lake last Tuesday. H. Reiley and wife of Lapeer are visiting their daughter Mrs. Roy Had ley. Cart of Thanks IDDHI. Mra. Merviu Nilea and sou Maynard of Jackson are visiting at the home of P. Lavey. James Marble and wife were Howell callers one day last week. M. W. White and family viaited at the home of Tom McGuire of Marion last Thursday. M. J. Koche npent the first of the week at Battle Creek, Kate Greiner of Mt. Clemens and Mae and Mart lirenaau of Detroit are guests at the konie of Geo. Greiner. Commmcatp August 17,1912 Clare Ledwidge Coboctah. Mabel Caskey and Plaiulield visited at week. is visiting frieuds in Mrs. J as. Caskey of Will Caskey's last visited at Orie Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimwons ezpresa their thank* to the many friends who helped them in securing another cow. H I L L , tfete for Congreeeman-at-l the Progressive TIessst. Orlo Hanes and wife Haues of Marion Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidgeaud daughter visited at Chris Urugan's of S. Marion last week. James Marble and wife entertained their daughters and families and Frank Hoff and wife of Lansing over Sunday. Max Ledwidge spent the week end in Parahallyiile where he assisted at invoice* ing a stock of goods recently purchased by A. M. Roche. At a party given last Thursday by the Misses Clare and Germaine Ledwidge, gueste weje present from Gregory, Anderson, Marion, Pinekney, Mt. Clemens, Detroit and Chicago. Frank Broga:i of Detroit visited here last week. Andrew Greiaer of Jacksou is spending a few days with his parents here. After a weeks visit with friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson left Mouday night for their home in Iowa. Roche McCleer and sisters of Gregory were guests of the Greiner young people Sunday. Roy W. Uaverly, Pinckneyv Mjob. Dear Sir:— Permit me to thank you tor the privilege of speaking to your readers through the columns ot your paper. No doubt they are aware of the fact that 1 save opposition for my re-nouiinatton for Congress. It remains tor the Republicans ot the 6th District to decide whether or not they care to be longer represented by a Republican who has bad several years ot legislative experience, and who has souKut at all times, ar.d under all circumstances, to extend every courtesy and kindles* possible to all UH constituents, or out who I am sure make* no claim of having had any legislative experience whatever. In a word, and in all kindness, I respectfully ask the Republicans to look up the fitness and qualifications of my Republican opponent and decide for themselves. Owing to tb« fact that Congress is still in session, I have been handicapped in making my contest, believing it to be my duty to remain in Washington during the closing hours of the 9e?sion, rat bee than to return to Michigan' to look after my contest .n the, primaries. I believe this course will be much more satisfactory to my constituents, and tor this reason, I shall all the more appreciate the efforts of my triwods in my be trail. I hope every Republican will be at primaries August 27th, using bis influence and vote for my rs-nomination which will be greatly appreciated. Sincereiy vours, 34tl "8. W. SMITH • - • < Tfclt ottoe baa just been in ia MW represented t y II ten and two soaaUre, e l j It are lawyers and eat* tmlj are businessmen. Would tt well to Inject a little more arte ear law*? I aave been a menutaoenrer erf altars aad drug specialties la far 27 years. I stand squarely am tae Frecreealve platform adopted at Chicago. All my opponents for this nomination are lawyers. I will appreciate your rote and mlueace at the primaries of Aag. Kth. •very elector, Imiepectlve ot? fersser fi?t y affiliation, and Irrespective ef or not he ie enrol led j In m.aj date un the Progrsaalve ticket, has tbe Hajht to r>nroll at the Prhaartea Aes;. MCs, mm a Pi ogrftHelve, and vote far oae es ell lldate* on that ticket. Tbat wttt aet him from yotlnir tn the N< Jon for any pei-Hon he washes, Procreeslve or Rspubttoan oe are very writ- Announcement WIST FUTMM. Helen McDonough of Fewlerville viaited Mary E. Doyle a portion of last week. Michael Murphy and wife of Jackson visited at Wm, Murphy's the past week. Earl Ressner and wife of Fenton visiting the latter'a parents here. Kate Coupor of Ann Arbor was home couple of days last week. Mrs. Henry Ieham who has been sick with the measles is better at this in«. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy are spending the week with Raymond and Roy Harris. Mrs. Jefferson Parker visited her sister here a couple of days last week. Florence Beilaney of Lansing visited at the bome of H. B. Gardner a couple of da*'« tketirst of the week. Lucius Smith and wife were guests at the home of Wm. Doyle's Sunday. Glenn Gardner entertained his Sunday School Class at his father's home last Friday. A. H. Inhain and wife were Chelsea visitors last Wednesday. Michael Harris of Jackson visited relatives hers a portion of last week. Mra. Ray Backus spect several days last weak under the parental ropf. Her daughher who has been spending several weeks here returned with her. SUPT. I. J, ENGLE of the Brighton Public Schools Announces his candidacy for the nomination for the office of County School Commissioner on the democratic ticket, and solicits the support of the voters of his party at the primary election. 83tl NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. R. W. Teachout and son of Unadilla and Miss Hazel Daniels of Detroit viaked their aunt Mrs. Bennett a few dayB the past week. Albert Benhasa has been visiting bis parents here. R. Bennet and family visited his sister, Mrs. G. Randall of Howell, Monday. John Martin and wife visited at the home of W. J. Nash, Tuesday evening. D,' J. Bennett and family visited at the home*ol Ralph Bennett, Sunday. —*" asfa-and family and Orville Nash and family have been visiting friends in Flint making the trip in their auto. James BurrougbB aud wife visited his brother Charlie near Howell Saturday. Mrs. George Van Horn is visiting in Harbor Springs and Petoskey. HUGH 6. ALDRICH Candidate ForCtuntj Scktel Gemlssllur i e Man For The Place Mr. Aldricb was bo*n in Livingston County thirty two years ago and has spent bis entire life within its boundaries excepting when attending or. teaching school. After graduating at Howell HiKh School, he taught successfully in the district schools of the countv "for two years giving excellent satisfaction in every instance. With the money be saved from teaching, he was enabled to attend the State Normal at Ypsilauti from which Institution be graduated five years ago. He has also bad one year at the University ot Michigan. After finishing school bsTtaught jinccesfully at Alton and Galesbarg, Illinois, at which last named place, be was offered a substantial increase of salary if he would remain Mrs. W. B. Crampton of Osseo and daughter Mrs. Harris Fogg and little daughter Anne of JonesviUe visited last week at the home of A. B. Pincheon northeast of town. ' I N \ t u" s \ : ( .-, u It's the car you see the most—and hear the least. The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity and Vanadium steel can make it. And that means, that it is the "quietest car on the highway— and the most economical, both in first and after costs. More than 75,000 new Fords into service this season— .proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $890—-delivery c\r $700—f. ). b. Detroit, with all equipment. r~ ^J— W. G. R B B Y B S •S YOUR DBAL.BR Come in t jd.'look over our line and let ua give you a ^ _ demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE Home duties and business reasons combined induced him to return to Livingston county. As will be seen by the above Mr. Aldricb is thoroughly equipped from an educational standpoint and has bad tbe experience teaching both in district and graded schools to pre-eminently qualify him tor tbe duties of School Commissi oner. His kindly manner, geniality and example coupled with bis excellent moral character makes Mr. Aldriob an inspiration to every yovag person with whom be comes in contact. To know bim is to appreciate bins. Vote tor Aldrtch in tbe primaries and give ns an opportunity to vote for him at the election. 34tl "&"& cO *\= *, cP' c? CLOSING OUT Coleman to Make The Weather atSapai After several years employment as observer in the local branch of the United States weather bureau, F. H. Colemanjwill leave G.rand Rapids to become forecaster at the U. S. weather bureau at Saginaw. Mr, Coleman will assnme his new duties about Sept. 1 and he will be succeeded here by H. A. Harks of Ithaca, N. Y. For twelve years Mr. Coleman has been engaged in weather bureau work. He came to Grand Rapids from Huron, S. D. The bnrean at Saginaw will be a new one s*d temporary quarters will be established, the stan intending to occupy new offices about Jan. 1 in tbe new building of the Arthur Hill Trade School now 1n course of construction— Grand Rapids Press. Mr. Coleman was formerly * resident of of Pinekney and was born near Anderson where he is well know. The Trials or a Traveler "I am a traveling salesman/' writes £. E. Young*, E. Berkshire, V t , "and was often tronbled with constipation and indention till I began to use Dr% King's New Life Pills, which I hare found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles tbey are unequalled. Only 25o at Brown s Drug Store. For the purpose of making room for a larger and more complete line of Shoes and Rubbers We will discontinue the entire line of Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings, and will close out the same for cost & less r< All low shoes now in stock will be closed out for cost . K. CLINTON A* il 0"s '>* O". Local N e w s Henry Johnsan is on the sick list. Margaret Mslvin ia visiting relatives in Howell. Florenoie Tnpper and Ttint, \H visiting in Owosso • ftASBaSaAAftAAAMAAAAASAAdSAakMi*AA*aBAAA vftAM>As>aattMs^*k^AaaasssasssssasA A 'THE Mrs. A. M. Utley ia spending some time at Bay View, G. G. Hoyt and wife visited friends in Gregory Tuesday. W. Wallace and wife of Lansing are visiting at Charles Stickle. Ed Farnum has purchased the Eldert property on Unadllls St. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz of Detroit are the guests of friends here. Marion Tounley of Jackson is vi&fting at the home of William Mercer. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and sen, Harry are visiting relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Lansing, visited at Mrs. E, W. Martina the past week. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn and Mrs. George Harford visited at W. E. Tupper's last week. Leo Coyle of Jackson spent the past week with his brother Rev. Joseph Coyle. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, Ger« tmde spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Miss Blanche Martin was the guest of Miss Florence Kice a few days the past week. Mrs. Poxsou and daughter Sadie of I Lansing spent the past week at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Nolen and daughter of Fulton, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. G. D. Bland and owier friends. Mrs. G. D. Bland and cousin visited the former's mother Mrs.E. T. hush of Plainfield recently. * Kev. Fr. Coyle is spending the week in retreat at Orchard Lake in company with one hundred and tweuty^priesta. Mra. E. T. Bush is entertaining her sister of Fulton, N. Y. This is the first time the sisters have met in forty years. R. F. Wright and family who have been spending the past week at the home of Willis Tupper have returned to their home in Owosso. The M. E. Church will give an ice cream social at the home of Dell Hall, Wednesday evening August 28. Come out and have a good time. On account of a large quantity of political matter the West Marion items which arrived late had to be left out. However we will print them next week. CENTRAL" | 3 i D R Y G O O D S 1 H. O I* M 1 .-.-T:M New goods coming ami going; we are trying to keep supplied with the best money can buy, and will appreciate a share of your patronage. Gall and be convinced that we can do as well by you as they will do in larger places. Nice_new ginghams, percales and serge for school and home wear; underwear, white and black shirts, black satine waists as well as white ones, etc., EE £ | O u r Grocery Department £ is as complete as we can keep it; some nice fresh E bacon and picnic hams just in; fresh lard and lard fc compound. £ We have a new clerk Mr. Alger Hall, and feel sure that he S~ with the assistance of Miss Gladys Fisk will do their utmost to please yon and they will appreciate any favors you may bestow hi the way of trade while they are left in charge, as well as the undersigned, Respectfully, M R S . A . M . U T L E Y P liiiUiUliilUiiUiUUiliiilliiUiliiaiaUUiUiUiiUUliiiiiiiiM^ w^rv ^r^rw^^sTv ^^sV^^kW V ^ M ^ r V ^r^TV^r^PV * w w w ^ W ^ w w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w ^ w w W w w W w w P W W w w P w w w w w w ^ar 'i II ^ t a l e of Michigan, tbe probata ooortfor O the csuntref Livingston,—Ai a session of said Uoart, held ft th» Prsbats OSes la the VUlaga-of Howell la said eecaiy on the ttth <Ja> of A«g"rt, 4. s. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montages'. Judge of Probsts. In tbe matter of the eetate of MABIB PLYMPTON, Deceased George W. Teeple baring filed In said coon hie final account aa executor of •aid estate, and hia petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ia ordered that the 16th day of September, A D. 1918 an tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and ia hereby appointed for sxamlaisff. sad allowing aaid aoeoant It la further ordered taatpablio notice thereof be riven by publication of a oopy of this older tor tares successive weeks prsviooa to aaid day of asarlnf, la tt* PISOKKBT DISPATCH, a newapaper printed aad circulated la said eooaty. Mta MONTAGU* Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results »»%s>s>s>sA»*%ejftSi»s>s>i^ Robt. Calhaue spent last week in Ann Arbor. The millinery parlor* will open about September 1. Mrs. Geo. Green will spend next week in Detroit looking tip style*. STATS of aaomsAJi: The Probsts Court lor the county sf Liringiton. At s lession of sakl court, held at the probate ofioa la ths Tillage of Howell In said eounty on tbe tOtb dsy ol August .. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of tbe aetata of ELLA M. JACKSON, Deceased George W. Tespls having fllsd in said court bis nasi account aa executor of ssM estate,aod hie petition praying for tbe allowance thsrsof. It is ordered tbst the 16th dsy of September A. D. 1918, st ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probate ottos, be aad is hereby sppointed for examining sadjslowlnK said account It ia further orders*, tbsTpublic notice thereof be gives by publication of a copy ot tola sjs$gs for three suooswivs wesks prsvlons to said ass of. bearing in ths PlaeJoesy Mspeica, a BSWSM* printed sad drcslstsd la ssid eooaty. NeV •BTBum A. MoarrAcrc* of ~ * / •A ty) FOB SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of Job n Dinkel. 34t3 Mrs. Wm. Docking spent several sday last week with relati ves ia Olarksville. % * * • : • • . : • 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 22, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1912 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 1912-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/be99f7c49de36f3e8ed0ec95337cfd99.pdf 717ecdbb973ef4084056e4d291368b8b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e v - i v i n ^ . s t o n C o u n t y , Mi j > ' h i ^ a n Thursday Au^. 22, llJl Xo. 34 Herman Vedder Writes from Syracuse Camp Syracuse August^ 1918. Pinckrvey Dispatch Dear Editor and Readers: Camp Syracuse is situated about three miles worn Syracuse, N. Y. and covers About four square miles, but we have to live in tents. Each tent holds eight men. we sleep on ir on beds, one person to each bed. The camp was in poor shape when we arrived, on account of not being used very much. There have not been any men here until lately, since General Pershing had his men here. It is used only for gathering the limit and special service men to-gether and classifying them, acording to their ability. Men are coming in every day and frjm all parts of the United States. Some are not accepted and they are discharged. To*day our compamy had their examination and our "8hot8"as they call them It is divided into four classes, A,B,C,D. A, is for general service, "Over T h e r e , " B for guard duty, C for government factories and D goes home. I was lucky and got in class A, so I suppose I will be in France in a couple of months. 1 expect I will be sent to another training camp as soon a? possible, to be trained. For they are not doing so very much training here, that is general military training. We have pretty good feed here and I like the ?rmy life pretty well so far. Of course we haVe to be on the job and do some hard work, but that is all in the service. Now I have told all that 1 can, so will close, hoping to hear from any of my Pinckney friends, as a letter is pretty welcome here. Yours truly, Corp. Herman Vedder 30th Co. 3th Batt. Syracuse Re* t. Camp New York. State Senator Genesee Issue Claude Stoddard and H. ^A. Stewart in bitter contest for Republican nomination at primaries. A lively contest has developed in the Thirtieth senatorial district, between Senator H. A. Stewart of Flint, and Claude Stoddard, Richfield war campaign leader, both of whom are fighting for the nomination for senator in the Republican primaries. Senator Stewart'? dose alliance with the McKeighan-Blackney-Wertmen peltical machine and his championing of former mayor McKeighan as a character witness in McKeighan's trial have aroused the activity of opponents though Stoddard is making his camapgn on the grounds that for 25 years the senatorfihip has been a one-term job in this district Three years ago the machine was nil powerful in Genesee county and was responsible for Stewart's election two years ago. S nee then, it has lost caste as practically all its candidates have been defeated in the last two elections. Blackney was overwhelmingly defeated for re-election as school trustee and former Mayor McKeighan is awaiting 4eci*ion of supreme conrt as to whether or not he will serve a teem in Ionia for highway robbery as accessory.—Detroit .Free Press. Claude Stoddard of Richfield has an. nounced himself as a randidatw on the . Republican ticket for the i ffice of State Senator. We didn't ne*d to use those ^rords "of Richfield" Mallthe residents of Gp^es^o rcumty know who Claud* Stoddard ia, and ..sit is well known to jnany outside hit own county. Mr. Stoddard possesses an er.yiable reputation among his iellows and that reputation has been built up by years of hone s t and conscientious work. Always a armer, Mr. Stoddard started a general mercantile business in a small way and through the application of sound businessprinciples and sticking to the job early and late, he was eventually rewarded by a splendid business which soon grew to such a volume that he was forced to sell a few years ago to relieve himself of a burden which was growing irksome. Since then he has devoted himself exclusively to caring for hia farms, although he he has given much of bis time since we entered the war to work in the interest of the Red Cross Liberty Loan and other kindred object* for the upholding of Uncle Sam's good right arm. We have known Claude Stoddard for For Prosecutor, J. B. Munsell Jr. J. B- Munsell Jr. was born in Iosco township 30 years ago. He is a graduate of the Fowlerville High School, graduated from the Detroit College of Law in June, 1910. During his law school days and for a year after being admitted to the bar he was employed by the Michigan State Telephone company's contract department in tne capacity of office manager and late supervisor of collections. In June, 1911, when he resigned his posia ATTENTION! tion, the following comment was made about five years and have always found j by the Detroit Journal: him honest, unassuming and ready to J. B. Munsell, Jr., who for the past back up with his time and his sr.oney j five years has been employed by the any project that had for its object the betterment of local conditions and promised to aid in the moral uplift. In face of our knowledge of the man's reputation, and we know him as all know their neighbors, we are bound to declare that he would make first class senatorial timber and is in every way entitled to public support. We need more men like Stoddard in the senate. - Davison Index. Adv. County Y" Dear Friends: — As the representative of the Young Men's Christian Association in Livingston County, I want to! extend the greetings of this organization to you at this time. You are se- j lected and called upon for service +o this j country in her army and navy, and in , thus being selecttd the nation has pla- j ced great trust and confidence in you. : Realizing that you will be called to face ! many trying and difficult situations, the Young Men's Christian Association desires to be of service to you in every i way it possibly can. I It will follow you in the field and , wherever you may he sent you will i find the "rpd triangle", Wherever you ; find that you will find men who want to be of help to you in every way possible You will probably write your letters home on stationery which the Associ.i- j tion will freely supply to you; you will ' undoubtedly find your entertainment in ! in your leisure hours in the association j huts and tents and you will always find j the association secretaries ready at all i times to hely you in any problems you , may need help in solving. Good luck to you all and God bless yo in this great service ycu are about to render. With best wishes I an Sincerely yourt<, Lee M. Clark County Sec'y Y. M. C. A. Michigan State Telephone Co. in their contract in an executive position, has resigned to practice law. Since the spring of 19US, when he entered the company employ as a clerk his rise has been rapid, having been promoted to ofrhe manager within a year. Shortly after graduating from the Detroit college of law he become supervisor of collections. His business like methods and pleasing manner has'made many friends both for himself and the telephone company. Mr. Munsell has formed a partnership with Donald Van Zile and W. J. Hawley under the name of Hawley, Van Zile, and Munsell. with offices at 815 Ford Building. Early in 1913 Mr. Van Zile became assistant prosecuting attorney of Wayne county and Mr. Munsell returned to Livingston county. The following year he was elected circuit court commissioner over Judge Cole of Fowlerville, and two years ago he was re-elected without opposition. His legal and business training qualifies him to make an ideal man for the office of prosecuting ^attorney. She fact that the present incumbent has held the office for three terms and has so often expressed his desire to quit should aid you in deciding your vote at the Primaries, August 'J7. Adv JACKSON COUNTY FAIR The Jackson County Fair has the distinction of being the best county ftir in Michigan because the management thinks that a fair has greater developing influence in things worth while than any other medium, and their policy hss been to give their patrons a full week of solid education, advertisement and pleasure. Every one of the fifteen big departments is jammed full of the best things that can be produced, and stands as a demonstration of successful production, giving to their patrons an education that months of search could not produce elsewhere. Therefore a few days spent at the Jackson County Pair is so valuable that none could afford to miss it. Hence the big crowds daily. Betides the beat of education, there is provided clean amusement as "all work and no play" becomes tedious. This year's amusements will excel anything heretofore attempted. Beginning at 10 A. M. and continuing until the close of each day will find entertainment to educate, to amuse, and to thrill, so that the policy to have something doing very minute wiil be carried out to the perfect satisfaction of the public, and there is no doubt but the 1918 Fair wilt exemplify their motto—Bigger, Better each year. A limited number of tickets of admission have been placed with the Dispatch for the ac.jmodation of its readers and may be obtained at any time before August £nh. The regular admission Drip e ** r,0c D U t t n c — tickets may be ,.1.1ained obt W 35?. each or three for one Livingston Y. M. C. A. - At the County Fair A community-wide service v ill be j rendered by the Livingston County Y. [ M. C. A. Committee by providing a | rest tent at the County Fair, August j 27-30. ! "Meet me at the V. M. C A. t e n t " ! to be the popular slogan. ix>ok for j the big "red triangle". j When you are tired and weary make the tent your head-quarters; during the busy, dusty and hot noon luncheon "put up by mother"; as an information bureau questions will be cheerfully answered by the secretary and committee men. The tent will be under the supervision of the Livingston. County Committee and L. M. Clark, County Secretary will be in charge. Any who may have suggestions to offer concerning any activities that should be undertaken, or who desire further information or seeks co-operation in any good work with boys or young mtn is invited to see the county secretary. MI A s all wholesale firms are demandingcash settlements w e mustupgeallowing us on account to call and balance samenot later than August 31st. Kindly give this^youp prompt attention, even though youp account be small. Y o u r s respectfully, MONKS BROS F l o y d W . M u n s e l l ; ! , Wants, For Sale Etc. j IOSCO R e p u b l i c a n P r i m a r y , Aug c a n d i d a t e 27 for m th e MILK, MILK, MILK-Leave your order for evening delivery beginning Sept 1st. with H. G. Swarthout CIDER VINEGAR FOR the Plainfield Cider Mill. S A L E - A t COUNTY TREASURER Would'appreciate your support. DEATH BY LOCKJAW E. T. Bush FOUND-Automobile of E. Farnam Jack. Inquire FOR SALE REGISTRATION NOTICE do liar. W e h a v e a i w a f * w children's; fkets for Children'*> dav, Aug. 'ph*s« chtUren's tickets are trtt children twelve years old or under* HlSt. to Men coining to the age <of 21 year* since June 5,.IMS are required to register on Saturday, August 24, 191S, by telegram B.— 2604 of P. M. G. issued by Provost •Marshal General Crowder under date of August 13, 191». Registration will be neld at the Local board of Livingston county in Court house between ths hours of 7 a. m, and 9 p. m. Dated Aug. 19, 191 x. F. H. Lare Secretary Local Board, Livingston County. Smalt table and one stand Inquire E. R. Cook. FOR SALE—Two year old Belgian colt A «'dandy." Roy Hicks. FOR SALE OR RENT-ResMence known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney. W. P. Vsnwinkle, Howell, Mich. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Berkely Isham of Plainfield will be pained to learn of the sudden death by i BEST CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE lockjaw of their oldest child, little j j o n n Dink el. eight-year-old FFoorrrreesstt FFuunneerraall ser vices will be held Friday morning from the Plainfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Isham was formerly Miss Mable Fish. Pfjv. bition Edited by M. E. S. The sale of liquor and intoxicants of every character in dining cars, restaurants and railroad stations under federal control has been discontinued by W. G. McAdoo, Federal Director of Railroads. At their recent convention in Lincoln Neb., the Republicans of that state passed resolutions to the nation, endorsing the ratification of the Federal prohibition amendment and equal *uf ****** All broworv advertisements must be removed from refrigerator ears, in accoH «nei» with an order of the railroad t dminiitntion of date July 27, FOR SERVICE—Registered Duroc Jersey Boar. Fee one dollar at time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR S A L E - Brown mare 6 years old. weight lr/m, roan Durham Ball 16 mo8, old. good bargains B. McClnskey. FoR SALE—Seven head young cattle. Svlvester Harris WANTED TO BUY~~Ca!vea, 2 or 3 days old. Will call for them. Answer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. FOR S A L K - A good work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Ptackney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertaoo WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney, \ , - • • * * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH GERMANS ARE GIVEN NO RESTS BY FRANCO BRITISH FORCES IN SOMME REGION Famous Ly» Salient Give* Way Under Pressure of British Troops Enemy Forced Back From 1,000 to 2,000 Yards—400 Prisoners Taken. AMERICANS NOW HOLDING ENTIRE AISNE FRONT German Aviators Attack U. S. Red Cross Base Killing Three Doctors and Four Men Whom They Were Attending - T w o U. S. Aviators Meet Death. Paris—Gradually the famous Ly8 salient in the region west of Armentleres Is giving way under pressure of the British. Again Field Marshal Haig's forces have compelled the enemy to seek ground to the eastward where he will be more secure from shells of big guns that for several weeks have been firing criss-cross over the entire salient, working havoc among defenders of the Insecure line. Likewise Germans are being given no rest by the Franco-British forces north and south of the Somme and French and Americans along the Vesle and Americans in Lorraine also are harassing them by artillery fire and local attacks. Nowhere has the enemy had the better of an encounter. Over a front of four miles, between Bailleul and Vleux Berqutn, on the Lys sector, the British have forced back the Germans to a depth ranging from 1,000 to 2,000 yards! taking the village of Outtersteen and 400 prisoners. A little to the south along the Lys river, near Merville, the British also have advanced their line, and still farther south, betwen Arras and Albert, Germans have lost under presgue, of further terrain near Bucquoy. While as a whole the German line between the Somme and the Oise rivers is holding, notwithstanding terrific pounding it is receiving from Allied guns, the British have drawn nearer the road leading from Chaulnes to Roye, between Chilly and Fransart, placing Roye in greater Jeopardy by attack from the north. At the same time to the south of Roye, over the four-mile front, between Beuvraignes and Canny-sur- Matz, a violent artillery duel is raging between the French and Germans. It is in this region the French are endeavoring— and in their initial efforts they have met with considerable success— to carry forward their two fold purpose of outflanking both Roye and Lassigny by a drive eastward In the dlrectioL of the road leading southeastward from Roye to Noyon. Along the Vesle river front, where Americans and French are holding the line against Germans, there has been considerable reciprocal artillery shelling, but with the weight of gun power and of shells resting with Allied troops. They gave the enemy two shells for one. An indication the German line immediately in front of the French and Americans is thinly held is the fact American patrols at various points have penetrated sectors to the enemy's barbed wire and trenches without encountering infantrymen. In Lorraine, where Americans captured the village of Frapelle, near S t Die Saturday morning, they have pressed, on and gained more ground notwithstanding heavy bombardment by the enemy. CENTRAL POWERS HINT PEACE OFFENSIVE BY CHRISTMAS, REPORT FROM BERLIN London.—"Peace before Christmas" was discussed at the Teuton Kaisers | conference at German headquarters in the field, according to the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express, who adds that an official announcement to this effect was issued at Berlin. A peace offensive is to be launched immediately by the Central Powers, principal purpose in view beinx to show the people of Germany and Austria-Hungary, by an Allied rejection of Teutonic peace offer, that the Allies intend to annihilate the Central Powers. The scheme is to strengthen the fast waning war will of the Teutonic peoples, and steel them for horrors and hardships of another war winter. The Berlin official statement also announces that the Austrian Archduke Charles is to be king of Poland. German newspapers hint that the forthcoming Teutonic peace offer will include the evacuation of Belgium. It is further reported that it was decided to place the armies of Germany and Austria-Hungary under a single German command. Turkey and Bulgaria are said to have been invited to place their armies under the same German central leadership. VrVWirVWVVVWVWwVWW'wVVW Michigan News Tersely Told g American Plane* Qo Down In Fight With the Americans on the Vesle— Troops on this front near Fismes, saw a spectacular air battle among the clouds 8unday morning while waiting for the cooks to diah up "chow." The fight began at 11 o'clock, when five American planes, flying down to the line on a patrol, were atacked by eight Germans just south of our lines. Suddenly, amid the circling, we saw two planes crash together, apparently bang suspended in the air for two or three seconds, and then fall apart, plunging earthward. It was easy to observe as they started to fall that the wings on one side of one plane had been completely chipped off. Both fell In the wdod southeast of Fismes. We learned later both were Americana. The other Americans withdrew and our anti-aircraft batteries turned a henry fire on the Germans, A report came later from the front line that one German was hit and apparently brought down out of control near U. 3. Boys Slain Under Red Croat. With the Americans on the Vesle— The Germans three times in the 48 hours showed utter disregard for the Red Cross flag. On two consecutive nights they bombed one of our field hospitals standing alone in the center of a big field and plainly marked with a big red cross. Luckily, all bombs fell in soft earth, though one German who slowly circled the building, dropped eight within a short distance while operations were being performed Inside. A chaplain told me how, while he was administering the last rites to our dying, near a field dressing station, a German observation plane Bwooped very low over the building, which is a farm house standing far from any woods or villages where troops possibly might be quartered, and which has a huge red cross in cloth tacked across its roof. The German machine rose, apparently signaling the enemy's artillery, and three minutes later a dosen shells descended upon the building. One struck squarely in the dressing station, killing all three doctors and four men whom they were attending. Ten others waiting in line also were killed. The chaplain who told me of the attack was blown across the road. American Capture Town. Berlin, via London "The enemy gained a footing in our front lines at Autreehes," (in the Soisaons sector), says Sunday's war office statement covering Saturday's operations. "In the Voages we fell back at Frapelle," continues the statement (This Tillage was captured by American troops Saturday in a brilliant charge which wiped out a German salient on a Lorraine front) "The enemy attacks astride the I Avre and on both sides of the Amiens- Montididier-Roye road as well as in the neighborhood of Chaulnes failed." 80,000 Men. Ottawa, Oat—Canada's death toll font years of war is now ap> proxlantely 10,040. The loss of men fa the Osasdlsn expeditionary fore* m the foer years, Including also Incapacitated by wound*, lUneae, or by ether eaeeea, is estimated to be t> attHc «var 1M.M0, or at the rate of 2M*t per year. Bomber Captured m Spain. Washington—Robert Fay, who was convicted of placing bombs on ships carrying supplies and troops to Burope and who escaped after being sent enced to the penitentiary, has been apprehended in Spain. Secretary Lansing announced that he is bains brought back to the United 8tatee without extradition. Allied Leases Small in Recent DHvee. London.—Proportion of German losses to those of the Allies sine* August 8 is greater than at any other period of the war, it was announced in London. It is said the total allied casualties probably will not be as large as the number of Germans tak- Pellstoa—Morris Murray, of this city, is a German prisoner. Kalamazoo—Physicians have raised their fees. Day calls are $2 and night visits, $3. East Lansing—Qualified veterinarians between 22 and 55 years are again eligible for Army commissions. Petoskey—Gerald Curley, 18 years | old, drowned while swimming at Bay View. The body was recovered. M t Pleasant—An unidentified man tore down an American flag and broke the windows of the Entrekins store. Albion—The Rev. Elmer E. Vaughan of the Waldron Methodist Church, is leading a campaign to furnish help for farmers. Bay City—W. G. Pomerening received honorable mention in the poster competition of the United States Shipping Board. Port Huron—This city and Sarnia, Out, across the river, celebrated the report that 70,000 Germans and 700 cannon had been captured. Lansing—Rains ending a month's drouth have saved corn and bean crops and greatly improved potatoes in Central and Southern Michigan. Hillsdale—The twenty-fifth annual Grange fair for Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio and Indiana will be held at Camden September 17-20. Hart—Posses are searching for Oro Kock, 25 years old, who escaped when his home was surrounded. Several relatives are in jail for assisting the fugitive. Saginaw—Fred. W. Arbury, of Detroit, former superintendent of schools in Battle Creek has been appointed superintendent of Saginaw's west side schools. Owosso—Postmaster H. K. White received word that his son, Lieut. K. White, received serious injuries and may lose his left eye as a result of an airplane accident. Ann Arbor—A war conference for Southeastern Michigan will be held here about the time of the Michigan State Fair. More than 1,500 delegates are expected. Muskegon—Fourteen local boys, who declared their intentions of joining the Navy before the recent order halting recruiting, were sent to Detroit for final examinations. Cadillac—Edward and Herbert Brace of Detroit, were arrested here for stealing an automobile at Spring Bank Park. They will be turned over to Indiana authorities. Cheboygan—Anthony Malek, of this city, was on board the steamer Merek, lost off Cape Hatteras. Eighteen of the crew were reported saved but the family has received no definite word. Bay City—Charges of Alderman Dean, a candidate for the Legislature, that Manager Cleveland, of the Michigan Railway Co., had attempted to bribe him, were not upheld by the council. Ann Arbor—The official count of students tn the summer session of the University of Michigan shows that 1,- 304 students enrolled this year as against 1,449 a year ago, a loss of 145 students. Houghton—Mary Thomas, 4 years old, was killed at Green, Ontonagon County, when run down by the automobile of W. J. Schisms, Chicago salesman, who is under arrest. The victim's rather was run down and slightly injured. Bay City—August Raht former local trolley employe, was arrested in Buffalo at the completion of a sentence there. He is wanted here for an assault on a minor girl. He led a jail delivery here at the time of his local arrest two years ago. Muskegon—After taking refuge under a tree during a sharp thunder and lightning storm John Heimlo, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heimlo. was struck and instantly Wiled by lightning. Attempts to resussltate him with a lung motor failed. East Lansing—The science and practice of agriculture will be thrown open to women this fall by the Michigan As* ricuitural college. Young women students will be permitted to substitute such subjects as poultry and dairying for such science as botany and advanced chemistry. Port Huron—Several Port Huron men who left for Prance in December to construct barges for French government have returned, work being completed. Securing of food in France is governed by regulations and war taxes cover everythtns. A. pair of men's shoes coat SISJt. Hssfrage Reuben Pashm, oatoher for the Hastings haeebeU team sevesal years ago aad later tret aacker for the Armour teetltate team of CUeafo, who joined the Brttfteh Ft/tag oorpa. downed hie tret Hen aeropbum July 4, eooordtas to word reoari Pashm wee wider* known 4a eewt osrahw hi lew SsJteU* Flint—Pickpockets robbed Juirus Pawlowski of 1120 on an interurban. Petoskey—Enoch Coveyou suffered broken ribs when attacked by a bull. Bravo-^Flre destroyed the Whiting & Co., potato crate factory at the loas of 16,500, Ionia—Aid. Frank 8. Thomas has received a German helmet weighiivg three pounds. Manistee—Garfield T. Swansby has qualified as city treasurer, following the resignation of Therwald E. Anderson. Charlotte—The torn trousers of Seth Dunn, 17 years old, of Lansing, led to his arrest as an automobile thief. Albion—The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredy Demsky was killed in an interurban car while playing in the street Port Huron—Military street will be closed for several blocks to aid the Foundation Co., which is building 10 ocean-going tugs. Hillsdale— Lightning struck the local postoffice, tearing a hole in the roof. All but one out of town telephone line was interrupted. Ann Arbor—Seven hundred recruits for the mechanical training detachment at the University of Michigan arrived at the university. Dowaglac—Corp. Floyd Ibbotson, 23 years old, killed in action with the 15th Field Artillery, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ibbotson of this city. Morenci—Miles Barber, 65 years old, one of the best known men of Morenci, committed suicide by taking poison and afterwards hanging himself in his barn. Albion—Dr. Samuel Dickie, president of Albion College, who was injured by an interurban car, has recovered sufficiently to be taken home from the hospital. Muskegon—Red Cross nursing will be included in a special course at the Muskegon high school if present plans go through, say members of the local board of education. Owosso—Mrs. Ida H. Hume, of this city, has been appointed a member of the women's committee on war preparedness to succeed Dean Georgia L. White, formerly of M. A. C. Petoskey—Warren OldB Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ferris, has been recommended for special honors for dispatch carrying for the 9th infantry on the night of July 1. Owosso—Superior Coal Co. has sold its mine in New Haven Township to J. A. Knapp, of Bay City, and N. A. Cobb, of Battle Creek. The output will be increased to 100 tons daily for local markets. Charlotte—Clinton G. Gribble, of Concord, Mich., was arrested at Eaton Rapids for having a large amount of explosives on his person which he could not account for to the satisfaction of the authorities. Cheboygan—The gasoline freighter Pathfinder, owned by Albert Bird, of Cheboygan and Mackinac Island, burned recently. A large load of merchandise for the island was destroyed. The loss is estimated at over $1,000. Niles—Government agents have brought condemnation proceedings against William H. Mathews, Howard Township farmer, who refuses to sell his land In the tract of 1,000 acres next the Michigan Central just autside the city. Flint—Further preparation for September registration was made here by appointment of George C. Kellar, former mayor, City Clerk D. E. King as a central registration committee to have charge of selection of precinct clerks. M t Clemens—Speedy remedy ii promised of the disgraceful condition of the Gratiot road between Mt Clemens and the Wayne county line. Enough signers have been obtained under the Covert act to insure paving of the road, Kalamazoo—Mrs. Effle Schakenheia* er escaped from the Kalamazoo State Hospital. She was detained by the police, but let go when hospital authorities reported no one missing. Hei absence was discovered later, bat the police can't find her again. Portage Center—Lightning struck an automobile In which Robert Van Bochave, Bert Reifsnyder and Abram Boodt of Kalamazoo, were riding. Most of the body of the car was tort away, but the passengers and me chanism were not seriously affected. flint—When Edward Smears, brother 'of Mra. Flora Dibble, and her eon created a disturbance in circuit court and during noon recess attacked Frank Dibble, whom Mrs. Dibble waa suing for divorce. Judge B. D. Black fined them $100 each aad turned the money over to Red Croes. Albion—It is now a certainty that Al Mom college will be one of the colleges that will form a unit of the students army training corps. Adjutant General McCain has telegraphed Dr. Samuel Deckle, president of the local college, that taw Methodist Institution aad that steps woald.be taken at ao eetabfcwh a east RICE SHORTAGE IN JAPAN CAUSE RIOTS IMPORTANT CITIE3 THROUGHOUT JAPAN REPORT DAMAGE OONK BY FOOD RIOTERS. EMPEROR GIVES $5,000,000 FUND Toklo Under' Heavy Military Detach, ments—Newspapers Forbidden to Publish News of Rice Riots. Tokio.—Troops have been callec [ out in nearly every important city in Japan on account of food riots. Even the naval station at Malzuru is ^affected by the unrest Two thousand workmen there are rioting in conjunction with the populace. At Nagola, noted for its manufactures of porcelaines, a mob estimated to aggregate 30,000 persons rioted. At several places soldiers fired on disturbers. Disturbances at Kobe resulted in burning of a great rice warehouse and several factories and a large number of rice stores. The seriousness of the situation led to a special meeting of the cabinet, which decided to appropriate $5,000,- 000 for purchasing stores of rice for destribution among the people at a moderate price. The emperor moved by the distress has conc/ibuted $1,500,000 to the national r?ce iund. Street cars are being utilized in Tokio by soldiers who distribute rice in districts wher e *he suffering is reported. There 1.? an abundance of rice in the empire, but it is held in Btcrnga by farmers t.nd brokers. The government aim M has avoided up to this time regulating the price, which, hewever, has fnllen. Disorders broke out In Tokio. A crowd of 5,000, which w<*i proventeed from congregating in the park, marched to the Ginza, the tcrest retail thoroughfare of the city, win-re they stoned and damage 200 stores and restaurants, raided rice depvts and unsuccessfully attacked the n.lulstry of the interior. Five hundred arrests were mado and 50 policemen injured. Tokio is occupied by heavy detachments of police and infantry. Newspapers are forbidden to publish news of any kind relative to the rice riots. Rioters also entered and pillaged houses In Asabusa, the great recreation resort of the middle and lower clashes. Many disturbers were wounded by police. 100 !. W. W. CONVICTED BY JURY Verdicts Are Returned in Leas Thart 2 Hours; Longest Trial On Record. Chicago—A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury against all defendants in the I. W. W. conspiracy trial Saturday after less than two hours* deliberation. The case lasted more than threemonths. Attorney Frank K.JsTebeker, for the government, concluded his argument in an hour, while Attorney George F. Vanderveer, for the defense, surprised spectators by making none at all. Before the instructions to the jury were read Judges Landis ordered S3 of the 1,000 defendants, who had been out on bail daring progress of the trial, taken into custody and searched to make certain that no weapons were brought Into the courtroom. An extra police guard was on duty when court reconvened Saturday after noon and every visitor was scrutinised before being admitted. At 2 o'clock the courtroom was crowded and scores of policemen, detectives and agents of the department of justice circulated among spectators' as a precautionary measure. The I. W. W. trial beran April 1 and was one of the longest criminal cases on record. The record contains 30,000 typewritten pages of 7,506,000- words. MICHIGAN MEM SEEK U. S, RANK 190 From Michigan Have Seen Accepted" Fer the Officers Training School. Atlanta, Oa.—Names of more than ISO Michigan men are contained in the list of civilians who have been accepted for the central officers' trainins; school at Camp Gordon, in a list made public at the camp recently. The civilians will enter the officers* school from 12 states, names of the | accepted applicants from 10 of these states beta* included te the Hat below. These states are Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, Kentucky, Soath CaroUaa, Ohio, North Carolina> nttaota aad Michigan. The coarse for crrlUaas will open September 1. PINCKNEY DISPATCH WED I I TOP" AN AMEBCAN 50LHER WHOWENT « * AMlflBOTMCY MACHINE (Bim^YBKH FRAl^ ' ©1*7 BY mm mower EMPEY HEARS THE STORY OF THE TOMMY WHO HAD A BROAD STREAK OF YELLOW. Synupsia.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makers the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empty's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on tHe fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaalaln distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger In Vo Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Excithag work on observation post duty. Back In rest billets Empey writes and stages a successful play. Once more In the front trenches, Empey goes "over the top" in a successful but costly attack on the German lines. Soon afterwards Empey and his comrades repulse a determined gas attack launched by the Germans. His next experience it as a member of a firing squad which executes a sentence of death. CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. —21— After standing at "attention" for what seemed a week, though in reality it could not have been over five minutes, we heard a low whispering in our rear and footsteps on the stone flagging of the courtyard. Our officer reappeared and in a low, but firm voice, ordered: "About—Turn!" We turned about. In the gray light of dawn, a few yards in front of me. 1 could make out a brick wall. Against this wall was a dark form with a white square pinned on its breast. We were supposed to aim at this square. To the right of the form I noticed a white spot on the wall. This would be my target "Beadyr Aim! Fire!" The dark form sank into a huddled heap. My bullet sped on its way, and hit the whitish spot on the wall; I could see the splinters fly. Some one else had received the rifle containing the blank cartridge, but my mind was at ease, there was no blood of a Tommy on my hands. "Order—Arms! About—Turn I P i l e - Arms ! Stand—Clear." The stacks were re-formed. "Quick — March I Right — Wheel r And we left the scene of execution behind us. It was now daylight. After marching about fire minutes, we were dismissed with the following instructions from the officer In command: "Return, alone, to your respective companies, and remember, no talking about this affair, or else it will go hard with the guilty one*," We needed no urging to get away. I did not recognise any of the men on the firing squad; even the officer was a stranger to me. The victim's relations and friends In Blighty will never know that he was executed; they will be under the impression* that he died doing his bit for king and country. In the public casualty lists his name will appear under the caption "Accidentally Killed," or "Died." The day after the execution I received orders to report back to the line, and to keep a still tongue In my head. Executions are a part of Jhe day's work, but the part we hated moat of all, I think—certainly the saddest The British war department la thought by many people to be composed of rigid regulations all wouad around with red tape. But It has a heart, and one of the evidences of this la the considerate way In which an execution is concealed and reported to the relative of the unfortunate man. They never know the truth. He la listed In the bulletins as among the "accidentally killed." In the last ten years I have several times read stories In magaHnes of cowards changing, in a charge, to heroes. I used to laugh at It It seemed easy for ttory-writers, but I said, n«eu aren't made that way." But over I so fast In France I learned once that the streak of yellow can turn all white. I picked «p the story, bit by bit from the eaptain of the company, the sentries who guarded the poor fellow, as wen at from say own observations. At first I did not realise the whole of his story, hot after a weak of investigattott tt stood oat as dear in my mind as die moufttsins of my native Wast loth* spring ssBshlns. It impressed me ss m e * that I wrote tt all down in rest btOsbi on scraps of odd paper. A s sscMsnts are, as I say, every bit true; the feelings of the man are true —I know from all I underwent in the fighting over in France. We will call him Albert Lloyd. That wasn't his name, but it will do: Albert Lloyd was what the world terms a coward. In London they called him a slacker. His country had been at war nearly eighteen months, and still he was not In khaki. He had no good reason for not enlisting, being alone in the world, having been educated In an orphan asylum, and there being no one dependent upon him for support. He had no good position to lose, and there was no sweetheart to tell him with her lips to go, while her eyes pleaded for him to stay. Every time he saw a recruiting sergeant he'd slink around the corner out of sight with a terrible fear gnawing at his heart. When passing the big recruiting posters, and on his way to business and back be paased many, he would pull down his cap and look the other way from that awful finger pointing at him, under the caption, "Your King and Country Need You;" or the boring eyes of Kitchener, which burned into his very soul, causing him to shudder. Then the Zeppelin raids—during them, he used to crouch In a corner of his boarding-house cellar, whimpering like a whipped puppy and calling upon the Lord to protect him. Even his landlady despised him, although she had to admit that he was "good pay." He very seldom read the papers, but one momentous morning the landlady put the morning paper at his place before he came down to breakfast Taking his seat he read the flaring headline, "Conscription Bill Passed," and nearly fainted. Excusing himself, he stumbled upstairs to bis bedroom, with the horror of tt gnawing into bis vitals. Having saved up a few pounds, he decided not to leave the house, and to I at work on plans for new buildings to 8 h a m sickness, so he stayed In his room preptac* those razed by the guns, both in Belgium and in France. The smallest recruit In the barracks looked on him with contempt, und was not slow io show tt m many ways. Lloyd was a good soldier, learned quickly, obeyed every order promptly, never groused at the hurdest fatigues. He was afraid io. He lived in deadly fear of the officers and "uoucoins" over him. They also despised him. One morning about three mouths after his enlistment Lloyd's company was paraded, uud the names picked out for the next draft to France were read. When his name was called, he did not atep out smartly, two- paces to the front, and answer cheerfully, "Here, sir," as the others did. He just fainted in the ranks and was carried to barracks amid the sneers of the rest. That night was an agony of misery to him. He could not sleep. Just cried and whimpered in his bunk, because on the morrow the draft was to sail for France, where be would see death on all-sides, and perhaps be killed himself. On the steamer, crossing the channel, he would have jumped overboard to escape, but was afraid of drowning. Arriving in France, he and the rest were huddled into cattle cars. On the side of each appeared In white letters, "Hommes 40, Chevaux 8." After hours of bumping over the uneven French roadbeds they arrived at the training base of Rouen. At this place they were put through a week's rigid training in trench warfare. On the morning of the eighth day they paraded at ten o'clock, and ,, were inspected and passed by General H—:—, then were marched to the quartermaster's, to draw their gas helmets and trench equipment. At four In the afternoon they were again hustled into cattle cars. This time the Journey lasted two days. They disembarked at the town of Prevent and could hear a distant dull booming. With knees shaking, Lloyd asked the sergeant what the noise was, and nearly dropped when the sergeant replied In a somewhat bored tone: "Oh, them's the guns up the line. We'll be up there in a couple o' days or so. Don't worry, my laddie, you'll see more of 'em than you want before you get 'ome to Blighty again, that Is, if you're lucky enough to get back. Now lend a hand there unloadln* them cars, and quit that everlastln' shakln'. I believe yer scared." The last with a contemptuous sneer. They marched ten kilos, full pack, to a little dilapidated village, and the sound of the guns grew louder, constantly louder. The village was full of soldiers who turned out to inspect the new draft, the men who were shortly to be their mates In the trenches, for they were going "up the line" on the morrow, to "take over" their certain sector of trenches. The draft was paraded in front of battalion headquarters and the men were assigned to companies. Lloyd was the only man assigned to D company. Perhaps the officer In charge of the draft had something to do with it, for be called Lloyd aside and said : "Lloyd, you are going to a new com- LIQUIDATES DEBT TO FRANCE In sending Prune Trees to Devastated Country, California Is Repaying an Obligation. California Is generously sending a million and a half two-year-old prune trees to help In restoring the French orchards, and enough seed beans to plant 60,000 acres. Canada Is undertaking the planting of thousands of Canadian maples in Prance. It if pleasant also to know that there Is to be no lack of outside help for the devastated towns, observes Christian Science Monitor, in stating these facts. English and American architects are and had the landlady serve his meals there. Every time there was a knock at the door he trembled all over, imagining it was a policeman who had come to take him away to the army. One morning his fears were realised. Sure enough, there stood a policeman with the fatal paper. Taking It In his trembling hand he read that he, Albert Lloyd, was ordered to report himself to the nearest recruiting station for physical examination. He reported Immediately, because he 'was afraid to disobey. The doctor looked with approval upon Lloyd's six feet of physical perfection, and thought what a fine guardsman he would make, but examined his heart twice before he passed From the recruiting depot Lloyd was taken, with many others, In charge of a sergeant, to the training depot at Aldersbot where he was given an outfit of khaki, and drew his other equipment He made a fine-looking soldier, except for the slight shrinking in his shoulders and the hunted look in his eyes. At the training depot it doss not take long to mad out a Men's character, and Lloyd was promptly dubbed "windy." In the English army "windy" cowardly* Tne Indianapolis News sees sentiment in the prune tree transaction. It says: These trees are expected to convert 15.000 acres Into bearing orchards (n two years. It was France which. In 1866, gave to California her first prune trees. The prune, which since then has filled many a gap on the table of the American boarding houses, snd has borne the brunt of many a Jest keeps right on proving Its worth." Australian Wool Romance. Australian wool, on which has been built np much of the colonial prosperity justly celebrated, has a most romantic history. Its real hero was s certain Capt John Macarthur, a sol dier of the crown, whose father had him as "physically fit;** it was beating! fought with Prince Charlie at Culloden. Settling in New South Wales soon after Governor Phillpp arrived there. he saw the possibilities tor growing fine wool and by the luckiest accident was able In 1796 to Import five merino ewes and three rams from Cape Colony. They had been presented to the Dutch government there by the king of Spain from the famed Bscurtal (lock. These. Judiciously added to by Macarthur, were the beginnings of the vast Australian sheep industry of today. The first shipment of colonial wool was {45 pound*, in 1907, and now the export runs Into hundreds of millions. pany. T*o one knows you. Your be-l will be as you make it, so for God'l sake, brace up and be a muu. 1 think you have the stuff in you, my boy, so good-by and the best of luck to you." The next day the battalion took over their part of the trenches. It happened to be a very quiet day. The artillery behind the lines was still, except tor an occasional shell sent over to let the Germans know the gunners were not asleep. In the darkness. In single hie. the company slowly wended their way down the communication trench to the front line. No one noticed Lloyd's white and drawn face. After they had relieved the company in the trenches, Lloyd, with two of the old company men, was put on guard in one of the traverses. Not a shot was tired from the German lines, and no one paid any attention to him crouched on the tiring step. On the first time in, a new recruit Is not required to stand with his head "over the top." He only "sits it out," while the older men keep watch. At about ten o'clock, all of a isudden. he thought hell had broken loose, aud crouched and shivered up against the parapet. Shells started bursting, as he Imagined, right In their trench, when in fact they were landing about a hundred yards in rear of them, in the second lines. One of the older men on guard, turning to his mate, said : "There goes Fritz with those d—-d trench mortars again, it's about time our artillery taped' them, and sent over a few. Well, I'll be d d, where's that blighter of a draft man gone to? There's his rifle leaning against the parapet. He must have legged It. Just keep your eye peeled, Dick, while I report it to the sergeant. I wonder if the fool knows he can be shot for such tricks as leavln' his post ?" Lloyd had gone. When the trench mortars opened up, a maddening terror seized him and he wanted to run, to get away from fiat horrible din. anywhere to safety. %» quietly sneaking around the traverse. !*e came to the entrance of a commun\t*tlon trench, and ran madly and bllnfly down it. running into traverses, stumbling into muddy holes, and falling full length over trench grids. Groping blindly, with his arms stretched out in frost of him, he at last came out of the trench Into the village, or what used to be a village, before the German artillery razed it. Mixed with his fear, he had a peculiar sort of cunning, which whispered to him to avoid all sentries, because If they saw him be would be sent back to that awful destruction lo the front line, and perhaps be killed or maimed. The thought made him shudder, the cold sweat coming out la beads oo his face. Empey learns that a streak of yellow sometimes can turn all white. He tells the unusual story In the next installment. (TO BE CONTINUED) Galluses Vindicated. After blaming everything from grape seeds to patent flour for appendicitis, the medical sharks have finally landed on the trousers belt. They say appendicitis never became prevalent until the belt came Into general use. For many years the bumble suspender has been held no to scorn. Men. if their architecture refused to lend Itself to belts, were forced to harbor suspenders as they did a secret sorrow. All sorts of subterfuges were Invented, such aa Invisible suspenders, camouflaged beneath the outergarment For, be it known, there Is none so wretched as the man whose sky line Is not adapted to belts, trying to maintain the status quo ante, and look unconcerned at the same time. Now one may wear suspenders and look the world In the face.—Wichita Beacon. Stand While Typewriting. Officials in the French army do not believe that the most efficient service Is obtained from members of the military clerical force when the latter sit at their desks practically all day without interruption, according to the Popnlar Mechanics magazine. Thus the French government has Installed, for the use of army clerks, typewriter stands so made that each machine is alternately raised and lowered each half hour. The Innovation Is reported to have proved very beneficial. Not Improbable. "Are you friendly with the police man on your block?** "Oh. we speak cordially enough.*1 said the dtizen of a "dry" town, "but I was carrying borne a box of 'shoes* the other day and dropped it on the pavement. The package began to leak and ever since then Tve had aa lden that he regards me with suspl* don.'1*—Birmingham Age-Herald. Saving Theory. "Billings isn't very generous, with all his money Is he?" "No; he holds that wealth Is a burden, and that It It not fair to put ooe'i burdens on other people's shoulders/ TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come back" UUD W H really aever down-and-out. i l l s weakened eoadition because of overwork, lack of exerciae, improper eatJDK and living demands atimaiation to HatiBjfy the cry for a health-gavin* appetite and the refreshing sleep eMential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapBules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. Three of theae capsules each day will pat a wan <m hi» feet before he know* H: whether hi* trouble come* from uric acid poisoning, the kidney a, gravel or atone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealoua American. The be*t known, most reliable remedy for these troubles le GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsule*. Thia remedy has stood the test for more than 200 years Hince its discovery in the ancient laboratories in Holland. It acta directly and given relief at once. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today Your drugxi«t will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. Aci «pt no MubntituteB. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. three eizef. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Cap<nile*.~A<fv. STAGGERED HIM A LITTLE As It Sounded to Youth, the Young Lady Had Put a Very Direct Question. This is the first one—or at least anions the first—that has been wafted down by the breezes of Lake Michigan. The time is a beautiful, moonless night. The place—the hotel at MacatavvH Park. The girl—well, the girl was tliere. too. They had just completed the fifth dance—three couples and Home thirtyodd girls—and they had strolled out <m to the balcony to rest. He, Just out of high school, and she, out of high school also, but a little farther out, occupied the end of the rail, and a long line of Huffy pink and white with scarcely a touch of relieving black stretched on out the length of the portico toward the lake. "So," he said, beginning the conversation, "you are from Indiana?" "You're mighty right," she answered. "Hoosier girl." He stuttered and stammered. "Why —er—really—*' he said, "that la. I don't know—I mean I haven't decided yet who."—Indianapolis News. CALL WAS FOR "OPERATORS" And sapper Black Felt Justified in Believing He Came Within That Classification. The new-formed signal company had just assembled on parade, and the O. C. was classifying his men for their various duties. "Fall out any operators," he shouted. A Dumber of telegraphists promptly stepped to the rear, but the O. €. was surprised to notice Sapper Black among the party. "Are you a competent operator?" inquired the O. C. •'Yes, sir," was the Immediate response. "And your speed of working?" "Five thousand feet per hour." "Five thousand what?" roared O. C. "Telegraph operators don't send messages by the yard!" "Perhaps not, sir." replied Black; "but, you see, I'm not a telegraph operator; I'm a cinematograph operator." —London Answers. the Hit With. "So your wife Is doing her canning?** "Yes. putting up a little fruit for the winter, but I wish there was a way we could can a little sugar and coal for the long, cold days." Big Game. Excited Customer—A penny mousetrap, please, and hurry np; I want to catch a train! i3! Children Like ih» iW*4.l*> c#rwd drifts P0STUM I,»M. > "i • • " > • » > • » » • I I I l»i»'*W - • . . . . » • ^Wr- * W 1» ) » < h * * ^ H W » »• Hfa • H P * . ^ i w ^ *"**wraairwn,:*'» W •-«•«' * M i / PINCKMFY Dfc "ATCH Having purchased the Pijitkncy Market- 1 am prepared lu bupply your needb in the line of fresh, baited and taioked meats, t a u s a g e s pressed meats e t c Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price f o r e g o , poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage W M . S & B H A F & R Better Babies Contest You hftTe the best baby in the State Take hfcn or her to the State Fair. Prizes for both boys and girls, city or rural babies, 12 months and 24 months and under. $25.00 scientific examination free. Numerous prizes. Call the Dispatch for particulars. Henry M. Wines Candidate on the Republican Ticket for the Office of COUNTY TREASURER Your Vote at the Primaries August 2 7 Will be Appreciated M O S T DESIRABLE During the heated term is the knowledge that your "Bats" are ABSOLUTELY FRESH Our stock of groceries is Strictlv New. No stale, shelf-acred goods. If you have favored us with your patronage YOU KNOW IT. Highest prices paid for Butter and eggs. I G R B A M Mr. Amos Clinton will receive Cream at oar store every Wednesday. Satisfaction guaranteed, both for price and test. L. B. RICHARDS South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laicborn, Beatrice Lambora, Mrs. C. Whitehead, and Lucy K Mowers visited Frank Hinchey of Silver Lake Sunday. Martin Anderson and family and Mr. .and Mrs. Will White visited at Win. Ciskey 's Sunday. Beatrice La uborne spent Saturday with Mrs. Walter M'ller. Miss Jennie Black of St. Joans is is visiting at the Watters brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts called at L. T. Lamborn's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Detroit are visiting a t M. C. Dunn's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon and Jester Cramer called on Marion friends K+t+M:+X*Jlfi*X+M+X*X+'1!lW+X+'*>+) Sunday. j _ Joe Roberta ind wife were Webber-; - — - —• viile visitors Sundav. ! rrf. L. T. Lamboxn and grand-daugn- , *w»*w.«w»*w«»w»*w«*v*w»v.v.«w»*>v^*v»v»«w*«w»v*v*»v«^ ter spent Friday with Walter Miiler. 1 »> North Lake •V DODGE BROTHERS CLD5E0 CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun- i dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been j placed on the market. m T h a t means 200 0('0 well satisfied motorists, any of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicallv t runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell about it. Touring Car $985.00 A. H. FLIIMTOFT CTNIEY G A R A G E * Ralph Dciaenroth spent Thursday in g Jackson where he attended the funeral , K of a friend. i jf* Mr. tnd Mrs. Edwi \ Moulton of Addi-1 g son spent part of last week with the {.j latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 8 Fuller. ! J£ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn of Lima and ; U Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit and daugh-, g ter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr.; g and Mrs. E. C. 3lenn. j K Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Miss Iva f\ Moholok and Wm. Hankerd spent Sun- | g day in Detroit. | «Hq» " " ' ^ i !Ss Jack and Eleanor Gilbert of Detroit j g are visiting at the home of of their g grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. j.j Miss Alice Murphy of Lyndon is j j * spending several days with Mrs. Daniel I g Reiily. jK The L. A. S. of the North L a k e l g church will give an ice cream social at i g the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester j & Scouten Friday evening, August ';?>. | g A cordial invitation is extended to all. j g Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and sons! §•: spent Sunday with relatives in Toledo, j g Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoffer and g daughter Irene are spending some time g with relatives in Mishawaka, I nd. j g Orla and Glenn Hinchey of Pinckney i U spent Saturday at Frank Hinchey's. IS Mrs. Jcnks, Red Cross nurse, of Ann Arbor and instructor of the home service class at Nort'i Lake, with her class met at the home of Mrs. Edward Daniels Thursday afternoon. The Eight Week Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Carmen Leland Fridav afternoon. August 22. ATTENTION FARMERS! To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding 8 tooth Cultivators 5ft Deering or Mc Cormick Mowers 6ft Deating or McCormick Binders Standard Binding T w i n e South Bend 8 tooth Walking Cultivators "ieopU \C&ru,\x)aTe £0. K4$S£3aCttt3tttttt*$»Si$»»t$»KKS£" ' 'X*$KK**»»3«ttt$t« E G G S P O U L T R Y ' Y & A L Will take eggs 6 davs each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdayjmorning. ^.Highest price paid at all times. J O H N C. D I N K E L DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH? Your back subscripts will help us make a Better paper. An Awkward Situation J. B. Munsell Jr., Republican candidate for the nomination for prosecu^jng attorney has no quarrel vittt the present holder of this office nor hag'he any criticisms to offer in regard to his official, political or personal conduct during the 20 years sir.ee he first entered county office. Two years ago no Republican petitions were filed for the office of prosecuting attorney. Mr. Lyons was given denomination for a third term by having his name written on the ballot at the primaries. He at once offered to withdraw if any would take the nomination. Thia year he again decined to enter the primaries but during his recent illness friends filed his petition. This makes the situation exceeding* ingly awkward for Mr. Munsell as he was assured by Mr. Lyons that he. was not in the race for a third term. It is also unfortunate for Mr. Lyons that he became a candidate under such peculiar circus stances AUCTION urday, August 31st One O'clock Sharp F. E. IVES, Auctioneer DANCE AT LAKELAND %v' m. Tuesday evening, August 27, there be a dance at Watters Pavilion, Lakeland. Ike Fisher's first orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody invited. My son having- gone to the army, I will sell at P u b - lic Auction at the residence of Geo. L. "Richmond r miles east of Gregory and two miles west of Anderson on Saturday afternoon, August 31st. the following personal property: Horse age 7, mare age 4, yearling colt, cow, 2 yearlings, 4 sheep. ^ Corn binder, Manure spreader, Horse corn planter McCormic mower, 2 horse cultivator, Riding plow, Walking plow, Spiketooth harrow,, Double harness, Single har~ n—es f Single buggy and numerous other articles. MRS. EVA RICHMOND •'K s " • * & s * 3 ^ ^ PJNCKNEY DISPATCH FLMnOB HELD inant-CoUmel John C. McCrea, servtng with the British Flanders, wrote a short poem printed In Punch. During men serving in the tie Id have several that will live long niter themselves have been resolved dust. Taking high rank among noble offering* la Colonel Mopoem, In Flanders Heidi* We \% here: lers Field* the popptea grow In the crosses, row on row, mark oar place, while In the larks, stlil singing bravely, fly aaaid the guns below. tfcc dead. Bhort days ago fed, fait dawn, saw Bunaet's glow, and were lored, and now we He iderB Fields. NEW MODEL RURAL SCHOOL HOUSE AT MICH. STATE FAIR S T R U C T U R E J U 8 T C O M P L E T E D / C O N T A I N S E V E R Y MODERN C O N V E N I E N C E A N D L A T E S T D E V I C I . ARCHITECTURALLY PERFECT t*p our quarrel with the fpej from gaJlfeift hahd*. we throw torch, be yours to hold H high. break faith with us who die Shall not sleep, though popples blow i*#laaa«rs Fields. •rested And Equipped A» Model ""ef District ' Committees Can- } structing New Seats of Learning. — t With the completion or th» model] rural school house, oil the grounds Of the Michigan State Fair, at Detroit, a long felt need for a structure of this nature, centrally located, has beee fulfilled. The movement for standard McCrea himself now sleeps in r U f f t l s c h o o l a i n M l c h l g a n ^ g a J u f t 4 Fields New rows o g r o s s e s m o m entum and it is for the >n added to the old. There ta • . , *• • *».• « . alignment he has found his ; » " * » • • °< assisting in this public _,_ He wHo lire*. Celt dawn, saw •aterprise that G. W. Dickinson, Sec- -*u*eeU glow, loved and was loved, retary-Manager of the Fair Assoolawitn bis comrades lies In Flanders tion, provided a site for the building (t. Let us take up his quarrel and superintended its erection. the foe. To us he flung the torch. Since the inception of the standard ' oars to hold It high and carry rural school house propaganda, State Ai we keep faith so shall they Superintendent of Public Instruction well where poppies blow on Keeier has deemed it necessary to lers Fields. < have a model school where school & Is not for all of us to serve in ' committees could visit it and secure | inn. For every one who takes his suggestions. With this idea in mind in the trenches scores must re- h « confered with Mr. Dickinson and: at home We, too, can help—we, t h e structure has been erected under be torch bearers. It It at we bay | P l a n s Prepared by the state depart-: J we keep 'oar faith with thoee m «*t. It will be completely equipped toettnt oar light, and dying, died a n d reac*y for inspection during the trust in us. Shall they have Fair to be held in Detroit, August W in rain? Shall their trust be —September 8. Built On Scientiflo Plans. *%_ ™* 4 ****.— \\»+A MHTWIY T h o n e w e d i f l c e w»» constructed ^ T r T ^ n n ^ T t wheat and B«r^y no onj err er ^accor^d ing to the wlhajtcehs t and most upon them " wseJrtta*. • said d r a w n f o r r u r a l w h o o l i a n d i n c l u d c i fe J. N. Hurty, seoretary of the In le Smtaottet fBaomaorud s^?"h*ea£lth* •cr•an£ks« £in tured for such purpose,. Sta t h o m i e g ^ ^ world. Dr. Hnrty sees nothing annablt in the Food Admlnlttra- *• appeal for an entirely wheatlees I *mfrw j 0OINQ W I T H O U T veREATT Bread and milk make a meal; so v i s j g m o t h wuj mjft. ' fiJatoet and Tjravy *ars just as ^flourishing. Toast and fruit ate ftae tor breakfast; but any other cereal v W^th freit will stay the stomach : at effectively. Griddle cakes, muffins, all sort of quick breads, can be filling and appetizing without any wheat. There is one test. Wherever bread'is used for convenience, that is the place to leave it out America Deeper In This War Than Aay Other Ntooii By President Ray Lyman WUbur, of Stanford University. We must realiae that we are deeper In this war than any other nation, for we have said, through ear President, that our peace is to he with the German people, not with the Honen«oHern. We have then the problem of providing the additional offensive strength need* ed to:defeat the greatest war lord in history with millions of trained veterfjet under his control. To do this, we must tee the issues clearly and back up those at the front by our actions each hour of each day. The morale of the fighting armies will settle this war. We must see that the morale of our men and that of those who fight with us is kept at high tide. We can do so if they can feel our sup. port all of the time. Now i« the great opportunity of the American people to demonstrate that our form of government is a success. If we do not all of us, at oaoe, voluntarily and willingly get behind those who fight and die for us, in every phase dfour Hfe, and now particularly realize that food is powder to win the war, then we are going to fall in this, our immediate prenelng doty, and be a despised and humiliated nation. Ws mutt be a great united demoorsey fighting our way forward toward a final victory. There can be but one outcome of this war and we mutt steel ouratlvee for any misfortune, for any reverse, with our minds united and ftied upon the idea of a final victory. every modern convenience manufac- State au. structure of its kind in Michigan and when equipped wili be the acme of perfection. I Particular attention was given the; lighting system by the architects.' Windows were installed in but one aide of the building and the rays of light are distributed squally throughout th© room, coming over the lef: shoulder of the student so he may see his work without any effort. Heating and ventilating arrangements have been made on the most health ful basi.s, eliminating dsafta and effecting a uniform distribution of thV heat. The health of the students depends largely on heat and ventilation. A basement hot air furnace, with side wall registers, has been installed and the fresh air vents have been arranged to conform with this system. Every Mod«rn Convenience, Toilets, one of the moat vital features of die standard school, are of the latest approved designs. Two syaterns of the modern waterless typo have been installed in order to give the committees a selection. The water supply will be furnished from sanitary water coolers especially constructed for use in rural schools. The library will be provided by the state. It is being- selected under '.he supervision of Mary K. Spencer, state librarian, and will be adapted particularly to rural school need*. Seating facilities, cloak room equipment and every modern convenience of the most resent designs have been secured. During1 the ten days of the Fair attendants will be stationed in the building to explain and demonstrate the benefits to the scholar. Good health is the greatest incentive to quick preception and it with the id^a of benefiting the students of Michigan that Mr. Dickinson has taken particular interest In making the newbuilding as near perfect as possible. Novel Bed for Paralytics. One of the great problems in certain cases of spinal wounds with paralysis is how to move the patient sufficiently \ to make his bed and tend his wounds without increasing his sufferings by moving" him. The new bed solves the problem. 8urrounding the bed Just at I the edge of the mattress Is a rectac- [ gular framework of hollow metal piping. Connecting the two parallel Rides are broad bands of webbing stretched across the mattress, and on these the patient lies. The two short sides of the framework, the one at the head of the bed and the other at the foot are connected by a geared wheel with a vertical steel post so that by simply turning a handle at the head or foot #f the bed the framework, with the patient lying on the webbing, can be lifted off the mattress without his position being changed in the least. An Endorsement of Truman H. Newberry for United States Senator from Men Prominently identified with the Agricultural Interests of .Michigan [KLIKVING as w c do that Michigan should elect this ftOl a United State* Senator w h o is, and has been, Intoroated in and conversant with public affaire: a man _ . of sound judgment, and continuity of purpose; a man wtioao o n e hundred per ajiifct patriotism cannot be questioned; and a man w h o has given auflkdent study and thought to the matter of national and international policies to enable h k n t o determine lor himself w h e r e he stands and w h a t he stands for, and believing t h a t T r u m a n H. N e w b e r r y , of Detroit, conforms to this standard, w c endorse his candidacy aod agree to support him at the primaries and at the election. JR. P. HULL, Ex-Maata* Stat* Qraoge and President, Grange Lifr Insurance Company, "' Lansing. JASON WOODMAN, Orange Lecturei Mem- • ber State Board of Agriculture, Paw Paw. , JAMES N. McBRTDE, Staw Mark* Director. Burton. T. P. MARSTON, Secretary *North-|Ustom Michigan Deralooeaaat Bureau, Bay City. TaOaCAl READ, State Rapraeentatrve, Shelby. CHARLES B. SCULLY. State Senator. Almont. end President of State Farmer*' Club*. ALFRED ALLEN, Secretary Stats Pairs Ooav ml salon. Mason. y H. E. POWELL, General Field Lecture-, State Orange, loci*. FRANK COWARD, Treasurer, Stat* Great* Branson. C, H. BRAMBLE, Overseer, Michigan State jMt^ Grange, Tecoxnach. A. L. CHANDLER, Corunaa. ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Member State Board t of Agriculture, Grand Rapid*. THOMAS H. McNAUOHTON, Ex-Suta Senator, General Field Lecturer,' Michigan State Grange, Ada. ^ , ^ FRED L. DEAN, Sheridan. C, F. HAINLnra, Vice-President, State Milk Producers* Association, Alma. COMFORT A. TYLER, Cold water. HORATIO 8. EARLE, Detroit, father of Good Roads. COLON P. CAMPBELL, Ex-Speaker, House of Representatives, Grand Rapids. C HUN8BERGER, Director, Michigan Expedition Association, Grand Rapid*. C S. BARTLETf, General Field Lecturer, Michigan State Grange, Pontiac. HON. ANDREW CAMPBELL, Ann Arbor. CHARLES 8ALEWSKI, Member Board of Control, State Prison in the Upper Pendnatda, DAVID WALKINSBAW, MaraheXL JACOB F. HARTSIO, Warren. C. H. JOBSE* Mt. Clemen*. CHARLES H. WHTTTUM, Baton Rapid* J. OILMAN, Eaton Rapids. FRED H. KING6TLNQ. Monroe. A. T. BORDINE, Dundee. H. E. RISING, Hastings. ARTHUR L. CRIDLER, Hastings. GEORGE E. WALKER Richland. ROLAND MORRILL, Farmers' Institute Leeturer, Benton Harbor. ROBERT SHERWOOD, Benton Harbor. SILAS MUNSELL, HowdL HORACE W. NORTON, HowdL JOHN RAUCHOLTZ, Former Chairman Board of Supervisors, Saginaw. JACOB DEOUSS, Manager, Prairie Farm and Member Executive Committee, Michigan Live Stock Association, Saginaw. JOHN H. DODD8* President, Lapeer County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Lapeer. „_ GEORGE HARVEY, Lum, Lapeer County. Vattey GRANT H. SMITH, Supervtsor* Lcodagtna. ALVARADO HAYWOOD, Supervisor, City. ARTHUR M. SMITH, Preakknt, Stala Potato > Growers' Association, Leake City. JAMES ENGLISH, Former Supcrintendsat- Blodgctt Farm*, Luese. R. C. REED, PraaldaBt^Mletiisan Mttk Producer*' Association, HowelL JOHN R. WYLTJfc, Shelby. CHAS. S. BINGHAM, President, Stat. Xortl* cultural Society, Ftankiyn. ROBERT W. MALCOLM President Monitor Insursttos Company, EDWARD ROGERS, Clay Banks, Oceana Co ROBERT BARNEY, President, Grand Txavetes Region Fair Aaeonattox^ Traverse CHj. | GEORGE W. ARNOLD, Master Grange* W£» liaroeburg* Grand Traverse Coobty. WILLIAM D WRIGHT, Petoakey. EDWIN ROBBINS, President, HUladaia County Agricultural Society, Pittaford. F. B, FOOTE, Member Execute Saginaw Grange, and Editor ' Farmer, Saginaw. E. J. SMITH, Cheboygan. FRANK FORD, Cheboygan. FRANK B. KENNEDY, Quincy. JUDSON W. BROWN, Coldwater. CARL LOWERY, Berlin Township, looU Co,^ F. H VANDBNBOOM, Marquette. W. S. EWINQ, Representative, Staxa Lagisieture, Marquette. JOHN HUNT, Verona, Huron County. FRANK KINCH, Port Austin. WILLIAM STEIN, Windsor Township, Huron County. GUY W. SLACK, Director, Western Mkragma Development Bureau, Cadillac. E. M. SHEERBURNE. Supervisor Aaboeh Township, Wexford County. WILLIAM H. KLINE, Supervisor* Fruitport, Muskegon County. MacDONALD RESIDE. Supervisor, Deieoa Township, Muskegon County. WILLIAM HARRISON, Constantin*. JOHN H. FRISBIE, Lcomdas, St- Joseph Ca. ARLIE L. HOPKINS, State Representative, Bear Lake, Manistee County. JOHN BRADFORD, State Oood Roads Instructor, Arcadia, Manistee County. CLAYTON J. THOMAS, Owosso. AMOS PARMENTER, Durand. ALBERT SEIBERT, St. Johns. JOHN WILEY, BUwneld, Lenawee County. THOMAS KNIGHT, St. Johns. JEDD E. BLAKE, Ex-Superintendent, Michigan State Prison Farms, Jackson. WILLIAM A. REED, President Jackson County Agricultural Society, Hanover. WILLIAM H. NASH, Manager Gladwin County Farmers' Shipping Association. FRANK LEONARD, Ex-County Treasurer Gladwin Ca JOHN T. RORICK, Seneca, Lenawee County. M A 9 H nv> ssmitf^w^fnrwww^wn»nrw^wn'w^^nr^mwwnrw!TMnwwg D B L C O LIGHT u ;.V1 * f Come to the Livington County Fair prepared 3 to investigate DELCO LIGHT The Successful Farm Lighting'Plant D- W. GRIFFIN Dealer for Livingston Co. Fowlerville, Mich ^j [eUii.eUsUeUiUiU ^w^^m^rm «U\*>H '•••*? A **V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' 1 •' • T * \ / ' J f Newberry Will Win Bfte WMl Receive More Vote* Than the Comblnod Votes of the Candidate* Ag»irv»t H i m , Says Paul H. K i n g . •Trunibm H. Newberry will ha ILOUIItaated Tor Culled Stales senator in the Republican primary next Tueaday, August 27," said i'uul H. King, executive Ohflirmaii of the Newborry Senatorial Oommlltbe to the yreb» of Michigan festerday. "Commander Newberry i« going to p4c becttube the peoyle of Michigan ftcg&and a thorough going American at Shis tlmv. And when bruins, experience and good judgment are coupled Irtth sturdy Americanism, the combination 1« one which especially appeal* io the business man, the farmer, the •forking man, and, above all, to the (raters who have bona or brothers in |fc» service. "Our campaign has been one of pub- K j,—frank, straightforward and n-cut, and it i» going to bring suo- "We are going to win and win big. Reports from every part of the state taulLcate that Commander 'Newberry Will receive more votes than the combined votes of the candidates against Sim." The Man Who Should Be Senator. At the approaching primary election, Michigan 1» to select party candidates for a United States senatorship. The rotors of the state la going about this business ought to give their first consideration and their last consideration h» the Question ot fitness. They should fcsk who among those that aspire Is Kiost likely to become a constructive factor In the upper house through development of the qualities of statesmanship? Considering the matter from this jrlewpol&t of efficiency and service, it seemi to The Tree Press that the moat promising of all the candidates in the 0eld, indeed the only promising candl- 4ate in the field, is Truman H. Newfcarrr, aspirant for the Republican »omination and at present serving his country In the navy of the United States with the rank of commander. Mr. Newberry has the temperament and the experience which make the foundations of good senatorial service. He has a varied and sound knowledge of practical business. He possesses clear conceptions of the big ecenomic issues and problems of the country. He has intelligent ideas on the theory of American government. He recognizes and respects the place of party and party alignment and party tradition m our political system. Mr. Newberry also knows something about Washington, and the demands and ramifications of official life there, for he spent some years of public service in the national capital, first as assistant secretary of the navy and later as secretary of 'he navy. This experience alone would make him valuable in the upper house of congress at the present moment. Mr. Newberry will not be a spectacular senator if he is selected by the people of Michigan to represent them. He will lack visionary fads. He never has titteel out a peace ship. On the contrary, he was one of the organizers of the Michigan State Naval brigade, he served In the United States fleet throughout the Spanish-American war, as he and his two sons are serving in the present war, and he has been a persistent believer in national preparedness. He is an orthodox, thorough-going American. Nor will Mr. Newberry be a specialist in fantastic figures of speech and extravagant rhetoric. Michigan need never expect to hear that he has been responsible for any wierd oratorical display. But Mr. Newberry will, if given the opportunity, make a cheerful, conscientious, business-like, efficient and, we believe, able senator who will command the respect and confidence of his colleagues and have influence with them. He will represent his state honorably and creditably, and he will give his country valuable service.—Detroit Free Press. my and ettminartoja oi wa«t« fcn tho consumption and in the h^mdjlng of foodstuffs aa well as Increased production should b« maintained throughout the European allied countries and North America. •'But it is only by conservation and elimination ot w a a ^ %h*t the transportation of fpod sdpptle* m?m North America to the European front can be accomplished and" that mocks of foodstuffs can be built up In North America as an Insurance ekg&iuut the ever present danger of harvest failure and the possible necessity for large and emergency drafts to Europe. We oannot Judge the food problem on the basiB of one year's war. We must be prepared for its continuance if we are to insure absolute prosper! t y / ' U N I T E D 8 T A T I FOOD A D M I N - I S T R A T I O N FOOD C O N T R O L IN A M E R I C A By willing service of a free people to do these things: To feed the Allien that they may continue to fight. To flsed the hungry In Belgium and other lands that they may continue to live. To feed our own soldier* oversea* thai they may want nothing. To keep prices steady and the flow of distribution e*©n that the poor at home may be fed. Te make ereryon*1* extort count its utmost for winning the war for freedom. FOOD QO*T&Qfc {# AMERICA 18 OF AJfP FOB Tl& PEOPLB. RIGID SAVING IN FOOD ASKED f i l l e d Directors Say Situation N^>w ' Good But Must Plan For Future. LAR6E RESERVE IS NEEDED New York, Aug. 2.—The federal food board made public Thursday ] night the text of a joint resolution [ adopted by the food controllers of the United States, France, Italy and- Great Britain and received from abroad from Federal Administrator Hoovar with the request that it be , given "wide publicity." The text fol lows: ! "Resolved, That while the increased production of the United States renders it possible to relax some of the restrictions which hav© borne with peculiar hardship on all people it is absolutely, neteg&axi th&L rigid e.coTu> RACING HORSES AT STATE FAIR TO BE QUALITY • P E E D 8 T E R 8 FROM O N T A R I O , IND I A N A AND I L L I N O I S W I L L C O M P E T E T H E 1918 E V E N T S . Don't Forget About The Fifth Annual LIVINGSTON COUNTY M l AT HOWELL, M1GH. August 27, 28, 29 and 3 The Bobker Ben-Ali Troupe Of p y r a m i d builders a n d whirlwind t u m b l e r s will p e r f o r m in front of t h e G r a n d S t a n d , twice daily. Th is a S t a t e Fair Act a n d this troupe is a b s o l u t e l y u n s u r p a s s e d in their line. It consists of 7 g r o w n A r a b i a a n d t h e " M i d g e t " S a l a a m , who, when he travelled w i t h Ringling B r o t h e r s ' Circus, was featured all o v e r ' t h e c o u n t r y as " I n k S p o t . " They will surely k e e p t h e c r o w d wild with delight during tneir p e r f o r m a d c e . m The Music The music for the Grand Stand will be furnished by ''Ike Fisher's Celebrated Orchestra,"accompanied by a celebrated "Vocal Soloist." Child pen's Day Wednesday, August 28th will be Children's Day and all children under 12 years old will be admit''; |g ted FREE, and on that afternoon the Orchestra will be assisted by "Bud" Fisher, said to be the younges "Jazz" Drummer in the world. The Midway The "Midway will contain all the usual attractions and "Kellie King's" tent show which carries several curiosities. PLAN TO BE THERE ^3 UNIFORM PURSES OF 1500 Rivalry Among Three-Year-Olds In* tensiflcd Through Futurity Promoted By Michigan Horse Breeders' Association, Since the first Michigan State Fait in Detroit the trotters and pacers have been assigned prominent parts In the scheme for the entertainment of clti sens. There are men who w-fl) tell of the srort when state fair* were held south of the Grand. Boulevard in sections where nr>w are reel dential centers. Several cities have had the honor of being the home of the state fair and always the management has included hors'< racing among the sports that filled the grand stand. When the present grounds were laid out a mile track was constructed, and from the very first it became popular, For years racing was confined to its velvet surface and, upon the abandon' ment of the famous Grosse Pointe oval, the grand circuit staged its annual visit on this track. Some years there were two of these trips to Detroit of the equine kings and queens, but upon the construction of the half mile track inside of the larger ring G. W. Dickinson, Secretary-Manager of the Fair Association, decided to feature the lesser lights of turfdom at the State Fairs. Fair goers generally like the halfmile track performances better than they do contests on the mile ring. In the instance of Detroit this has been made plain by the monster throngs in the grand stand which prompted the management, to put on a program unexcelled among fairs. This arrangement releases the homestretch of the mile track and permits of the running of a horse show, in other words staging a continuous performance and introduclng types which include greatest speed at tho trot and pace, most ability in clearing the bars of the hurdle* and finest appearance when on parade before the critical eyes of the judges. The race program this year is one of quality. It will bring to the State Fair, Detroit, August 80—September f, not only the horseg that have •been battling for purse money on the tracks of the Short Ship Circuit cities, but a number from the Ohio circuit, from Ontario, Indiana, Illinois, and more distant state*. Uniform purses of $r>00 are pro- Tided for all of the regular classes, entries to which close on August 20, and there is a feature in the racing of the two divisions of the Futurity promoted by the Michigan Trotting Horse Breeders' Association. This •ereni is for three year-olds and there 1« great rivalry among the breeders ot the state, for victory in either division is the realization of fond hopeB which hare followed the colt since Che days -when he first opened his eyes. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL FAIR AUGUST 30-SEPTEMB£R 8 1918 ••ij . * : W PHYSICAL PICTURE OF THE GROWTH OF MICHIGAN COMBINED WITH THE GREATEST AMUSEMENT ATTRACTIONS OF AMERICA Agricultural and Industrial and Livestock Exhibits. Better Babies and Body Building contests. Federal, State, County and City displays. Horse and automobile racing, auto polo, patriotic pageants, superb fireworks depicting the world at war. Demonstrations of women's war activities in every phase. Daily exhibitions of mechanical farm labor saving devices. Dog show, Cat Show. The largest road building machinery exhibit and the greatest road building demonstrations ever arranged in Michigan. Increased prizes for livestock. Sixty-five thousand dollars in premiums. Speolal feature* each day. Attended annually by nearly one-half million visitors. ft;*** 1$.: . . > •c - ~A" '<\$^^.fv;: t-',-\-; -*v / / • « ? * • - # " ? />P ^yt** United we siand.dahdeWwPTal! *t» j m*k ^ • • • - - A - w *» \ -i***%t ^½^^^ 1&X- V5F*7 'jrvfmjfg. yzmw* $®PHr*pf&l?!»'* V <?*» •V^fi'w^fr'j*'???- w? •&Wi v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH R V Qrand Trunk i Ime Table For thf Convenient e oi o'ir rf.ad.ei* / r a i n s East Trains West *0. -16—7:24 a. ru. .No. 4" 7:.ri7p. rii ,*Jo. 45-4:-11 p. in. No. 4 - - !•>:.",:•; a.m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. 5 17 P. M. Motor Car South 10 46 A. M 1 'Z-A P. M 4 41 P. M pinckney Q^pateh lintbred at t h e HoatoffictJat iMock- 'it-y, Mich., he S e c o n d Chinas M a t t e r LIUCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscrjptiuii, $1.2-> a Year iu Advance d» on » » » W m W » I H W W H » V W V V H » < If. * . SIGJ.EK, M. D . C. JL. SIGLJiK, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All culls promptly attended lo day or night. Oflice on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Advertising rates ruhi.it: Kiiuwti C;<r*ls of Thanks, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local NoLit.es, in Local columns, five *eut per line per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the person*^ or business interest of any individual will be publihhed at regular advertising rates. Ai.oonncemeui of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marri»ge notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, [ Lucas County, ss. j Frank J. Cheney rric'kef an bath that he is senior pawner oi the firm of i1'. J. i Cheney & Co., do; rg business in the ! City of Toledo. P u r i t y and State aforesaid, arjd that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ea<:h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ude of HALL'S i CATARRH MEDICINE. f FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before rne and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. I). 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. •F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. PURE SPICES For YOUP Fruit and Pickles MISS ALMA SHARP HOWELL \Vu carry a c o m p l e t e stock of Spices a n d o t h e r C a n n i n g Articles, W e h a v e M u s t a r d S e t d , Cloves, C i n n a m o n , Allspice, T u m e r i c P o w d e r , Celery Seed, Dill Seed, S a c c h a r i n , M r s . P r i c e s C a n n i n g C o m - p o u n d , Scaling W a x , Parafine, C o r k s , K t c . {LOCAL AN DTGEN E RAL| The many friends of Miss Sharp will be glad to know that she is » candidate for this important office. She is w^ll qualified, being a graduate of the University of Michigan and has had several years' experi :nce in Howell High Sehool. Voters, August 27 should remember that the examining board, made up of the school commissioner and two examiners, examine all teachers and eighth grade pupils and grant certificates to the game. It is an important office. U. M. Ingersol/ Taxes! Taxes! AttornRy at Law HOWELL, MICH. Private Leo Lavey of Camp Custer spent the week end a t home. Mrs, Claude Danforth spent the past week in Howell. Mrs. Roy Merrill and children of Hamburg spent one day last week here. Mrs. Hannah Harris and daughters | spent the week end at the home of P. j Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. P.Lavey and sons Lee, and Ray, and Mis Hannah Harris and daughters apent Sunday at the home of JohnWhiteof Howell. Mrs. F. G.'Jackson and Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent the past week in Detroit. Ambrose and Lorenzo MurDhy, Hollis and Donald Sigler, Harry Jackson and Orville Smith of Detroit spent the Hear the celebrated / ' I k e " Fischer , A , , Orchestra and vocal Eoloist at the Liv weekend at home. ingston County Fair at Howell Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jack- August 27, 28, 21», 30. S. E. Swarthout and family spent Sunday at the Sanitorium with Mrs. F. E. Moran. Bernardine Lynch is visiting relatives M. B. Brady and family of Howell j at Detreit. 3T y«,l Q u a l i f y UxMig- 8 t o r e frMgiBflBBfiBlBli^ Glasgow Brothers Jackson Mich. a/aaSEiafpranan^aJSfSMaMSarSf&rMSlSc^ json and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple of _ _ ^ — ^ - 1 — — ' LakeUnd'spent Sunday at the home of , = ] S ( ; < T e e p l e _ Village taxes are now due, and to all who have not already paid notice is hereby given thatjrthey must be paid before Septembar first. ~ _ ' &,'E. R. Gambertson, Treasurer. Early Purchases Mean Economy Karly in t h e year we placed big o r d e r - for fall m e r c h a n - dise, T h i s m e r c h a n d i s e is now arriving, ^ n d is being- placed on sale. It is priced v e r y low, a n d later we will n o t be able to replace m u c h of it in t h e wholesale m a r k e t at t h e prices we arc now offering it to y o u lor. W e need room a n d t h e balance nf o u r late s u m m e r stocks is being closed o u t a t g r e a t e r r e d u c t i o n s t l n n dinariiy give, w e or- The Pincki^y Exchange Bank D o e s & C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k ' i n g B u s i n e s s . :. « P a i d 3 per cent on all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney 6. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop I in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag—At the thought of home, and as he looks again and again at the precious pictures of the -home folks he carries in his pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL gtotkbridge Miehigan spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Miss Nellie Fiske of Howell was home over^Sunday. Dr. Win. Monks of Howell was in Town Thursday. Miss Millie Welch of Dexter spent a few days the past week at the home of Irvin Kennedy. H. G. Gauss and family spent Sunday at Albert Frost's. Clare Skinner and family of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost. Mrs. Wm/Jonea of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Arthur Allen and family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of H. M. Williston. N. W. Pierce of Howell was in town one day'last week. MissJElla Cady spent several days the past week at Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ann Brady. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory spent last Thursday with Mrs. H. F. Sigler a t Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Kueran of Detroit are visiting at the home of G. W. Teeple. Donald Pool of Leslie spent the pant week here. H.H. Swarthout and family spent Thursday in Howell. Midi Katherine Brady of Howell is visiting at the home of her grandmother Mrs. E. Moran. Miss Mae Burchtel of Walkerville is visiting at the home of Ross Read. Mr. and Mrp. Jack Snyder of Walkerville, Ontario spent the week end at thp home offRoss Read. Mr. and^JMrs. Chas. Teeple, Bert Young of Detroit and C. P. Sytces are camping at PoTtage Lake. Mrs. Ray Hinkley and daughter Bearice of Hamburg were in town Monday. Miss Bessie Fitzimmong, who has been working at the Electric Motor Works at Howel1, is home preparing for the coming school terra. Fostoria. Marion Reason returned last Wednesday from a two weeks business trip to Ontario, Canada. Wm. McQuillin and family spent Sunday a t the home of L. G Devereaux. L. E. Richards made a business trip to Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit spent the week end i t the home of Norman Reason. DoTV-McComev of Gregory tranracted business here Tuesday. Fred Bowman is building: • new i orck on his residence. - Mrs. Bert Dailer'Upent a few days last w cek vititirg her e is ; • i J n . Arthur Shaefer at Homer. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers and 9on Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Singer spent the past week in Ohio, visiting friends at Bowling Green and Mrs. Guy Blair visited at the home of Horace Williston last Monday. Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Eleanor Chambers visited her son W. H. Chambers in Marion last week. Lela Monks spent a few days the past week at Detroit and Amherstburg, Ontario. J. E. Monks spent a few days the past week a t Grosse Isle. Roy Hicks is stationed at Valparaiso, Indiana, Company B. Training Detachment, lie is placed in training for over seas duty and expects to go across soon. ' There are 800 soldiers in his detachment. Roy would be glad to hear from all of his friends. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter and Miss Lucy Mowers of Iosco were in town last Tuesday. Earl Mann of Detroit, an old town boy, is renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Fred Bell of Dexter spent Tuesday at the home of his brother, Jas. Bell. Claude M. Stoddard of Richfield, Republican candidate for State Senator, transacted business in town Monday. Mrs. E. Farnum, Mrs. James Tiplady, and Miss Ella Black were Stocbridge visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mesdames Hattie Decker, Will Curlett attended the funeral df Miss Ethel Johnson at Monday. Miss Jessie Green is visiting her sister at Cincinatti, O. Dr. A. B. Green and family of Jack- Bon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Snyder. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Devine of Dexter Monday, August 10, a son. Chas. Smith and family and S. H. Carr and family spent Sunday at Crook Lake. Miss Fearn Laughlin and Howard Blake of Jackson spent Sunday with M. T. Graves and family. Helen and Myra Graves returned to Jackson with them for a visit with friends and relatives. Regular meeting of Pinckney 0 . E. S. Friday evening, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Caverlv of Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliot last Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. J ' Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller spent a few days the past week with relatives in St. John's and St. Louis. Ir. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy are visiting at the borne of bis parents here Mrs. N. Reid and daughter of Dexter were Pinckney callers Tuesday. John Rashley and C. Shafer and families of VVasseon, 0 . spent Wednesday at the fiorne of Jesse Richardson. Dr. Brigham of Howell was a Pincknev caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lambertson, Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody motored to Lansing Wednesday. Miss Lucile Amsdam of Pontiac is visiting a t the home of Seth Darwin. Miss Helen Tiplady has been visiting relatives a t RosbUn. The following schedule has been arranged for Ball Games during the Livingston County Fair at Howell, Wednes. day, August 28, Brighton vs. Pinckney Thursday Aug. 29. Clyde vs. Fowler-: ville; Friday Aug. 30. the winning teams of the previous days. 1 COATS and SUITS We h a v e b o u g h t good suits a n d c o a t s for fall in all wool m a t e r i a l s . M a n y of the>e m a t e r i a l s will n o t be replaced until after t h e w a r is over. It is d i s h o n o r a b l e t o p r e s e n t qualities t h a t a r e n o t d e p e n - dable A m e r c h a n t is i n ' d u t y bound to p r o t e c t t h e confidence t h a t people place in him. A p a t r o n gives m o n e y of h o n e s t q u a l i t y to t h e merchant, a n d he in t u r n mu?t give honest m e r c h a n d i s e in exchange. T h a t is t h e attitude which p r o m p t s us to offer only m e r c h a n d i s e of k n o w n q u a l i t y . S u i t s $29.50 t o $65.00 C o a t s $25.00 t o $65 00 New Serge and Wool Jersey Dresses on Display A very c o m p l e t e s h o w i n g of n e w fall dresses. All of the n e w s h a d e s , such as b o t - tle green, b u r g u n d y , b r o w n , roakie. n a v y a n d b l a c k - M a n y funic effects a n d braided m o d e l s as well a s plain tailored s t y l e s . S u i t a b l e for b v h large a n d small w o m e n . Prices from $20.00 to $40.00. NEW SILK D R E S S E S T h e r e is a y o u t h f u l c h a r m in t h e newly arrived m o d e l s t h a t m a k e t h e m v e r y a t t r a c t i v e ^ We a r e s h o w i n g a d e l i g h t - ful style r a n g e , i n c l u d i n g tunic a n d d r a p e d effects, some b r a i d t r i m m e d , s o m e fringe t r i m m e d . M a t e r i a l s a r e s a t i n , taffeta o r p o p l i n , in blue, b r o w n , g r a y , b u r g u n d y , black a n d s t r i p s . P P I C C S a r c $ 1 6 5 0 , 1 8 5 0 , 2 0 . 0 0 a n d $ 2 5 0 0 . Cash a n d highest price'pafd for eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o n l t r y p l a n t . Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting v o u r p a t r o n a g e , B. FARNAM. Anderson Misses Elaine and Anna McClear of Detroit are spending their vacation with their parents here. Private Geo. Greiner of Camp Custer spent the week end at home. R. D. Roche of Howell spent the week end a t the home of Wm. Ledwidge. Miss Muriel McClear of Whitmore Max Ledwidge and family visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Sprout and dan?htera , Mrs. Glenn Gardner and Mrs. Pnillip Sprout visited Mrs. Frank Barton Satu r day. The Bullis family attended the sharpe reunion at Jackson last week Thar#day. Mrs. Geo. Crane was the guegt o* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S e ^ Sunday. Lake spent a few days the past week Miss Mary Greiner visited friends a c # with Mum Julia Greiner. j relatives a t Kalamazoo, Albion and Mrs. John Connors and daughter {Camp Coster last week, spent the week end with Frank Battle. •' Mrs. Hannah Harris of Dexter spent Miss Elaine McClear spent the week l Tuesday a t Wm. Ledwidge's. end at Whitmore Lake. ( J Joe Brogan of Howellis visiting a t E. T. McClear and family of Whitmore f Max Ledwidge's. Lake, Mrs. M. Lavey of Pinckney and Wm. Roche spent Thursday at Wm. Ledwidge's. Jack Mayes visited John White and family of Marion Sunday. , Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stoekbridge spent the week end with reUtives her*. Miss Elva Hot? spent the past week camping at Pine Lake near Lansing. Gladys Marshall of Gregory is visiting j her cousin, Hazel Gallup, this* week. Orla Hanea and family spent Tuesday at the home o t Frank Hanea. Mrs. ElUMeMullen is in Gregory caring for her aunt, Mrs. Willard who is quite ill. Mr. Whipple is entertaining his grand son from Cleveland. Don't fall to attend the Red Crosm social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T, P. McClear Friday hvening, August 23. i * > * # • £ "'W K y JUV'?-! •in*': ^•*&L VW-c > ,«*F WX ^M , r v,"v. V PINCKIN'EV DISPATCH •V * , •JH I "V, ' to-. £.^. L^*-»• *C- *£>>: Y.M.CA.WORKa^ FRONT NO "SNAP". Men of the Red Triangle Must Be Readu to Do Even) thing But Go Over the Top Y''/3ojr/*£A#77&r/<r/fr//r<rL//#. «20,000 pounds of chocolate that the*j derstand that he la going to war. He American troops are eating every I must be ready to do the thing that N' American soldier, hardly more than a boy, was reading a letter which had Just been delivered to him at a concentration camp In France. Six weeks before he had written to his father and to his sweetheart. The censor had mixed the letter from his beat girl and as he sadly tucked it away In his pocket he was heard to murmur: "I wonder what the old man will eay.H That is what the Y. M. C. A. wonders, as today the association addresses to ''the old man" an appeal for him to pick up stakes and follow his boy overseas to wear the uniform of the Red Triangle. Before September 1 the Y. M. C. A. must recruit 4,000 men and women to share the burdens on the western front with the more than 2,500 workers who are already there. To those who do not know that the British Y. M. C. A. has 40,000 workers in the British armies, and that the American Y. M, C. A. has been charged with the responsibility of providing recreation for the fighting men of the United States and keeping up their morale, It Is perhaps Inconceivable, says a writer in the New York Tribune, that the men of this country above draft age should be asked to give up their business to go overseas with thetr sons and their younger brothers who are not too old to fight. Part of the War Machine. The facts are clear. The outstanding fact is that the Y. M. C. A., while retaining its Individuality as a civilian organization, is an integral part of the military machine. And the association ts a part of the military machine not only of the American expeditionary forces but of the French and Italian armies as well. The Y. M. C. A. was in the great war long before General Pershing landed on French soil. General Pershing went to the western front with several clear-cut notions of bow best the American troops could do their part In the winning of the war. First, he determined that his array should be a clean army; he believed that the best use that could be made of a man in uniform was to put him in the fighting forces; he sought to transfer as many of the noncombatant functions of hi*, army as possible to some responsible agency. The Y. M. C. A. got the Job because the Y. M. C. A. had the organisation. Since then other volunteer organizations have gone to France to help. All are welcome. Salvation Army, Knights of Columbus and so on. The "Y" bears the brunt because of its size. Hut Keeper Does Little of Everything. This, man with the Red Triangle on bis sleeve is over draft age. The M F would not have him there if he were not. He has no rank, but even the officers salute him, because, they say, he Is there through the impetus of service. The sheila may fall all arouad Ma, hut It is extremely unlikely that the Croix de Guerre will ever he planed upon, his breast. He Is unarmed became capture by tLe Germans tinder auea-Xircumstances means death Immediately. ^ * a t is his job? Will, ail hut is the club ot the trench m bfttft The T " is the general store. It la where the men meet when they 4re not en military duty. The nan in emerge teHt or fives away some of the month in France. Or through his hands go some of the cigarettes and tobacco that are shipped to the western front In hundred-ton lots. When he is not too close to the front he runs motion picture shows and lectures in the evenings. If his billet Is a small one and there Is no sports leader assigned there, he leads the men In athletic games in which all may take part. And under the same circumstances it may be his Job to arrange religious services for Jew and Gentile, for Catholic and Protestant. He sends money back home for the boys without charge to them. In the "Y" dugout they write their letters, and the hut leader starts them on their way. He listens to tales of woe, answers questions by the hour, admires the picture of the baby that was born since father answered the call to the colors, and works about three hours a day longer than the working hours of the man In uniform. If he be assigned to the trenches near the front line, It is the "YM man's Job to make hot coffee and hot chocolate, late at night, fill his pockets with chocolate, gum and smokes and go through the communication trench to the front line so that the boys on watch may have their comforts from home. And if there be a listening post near by in No Man's Land, he goes there, too. The "Y" goes everywhere with the men except over the top and is not far behind then. The Kind of Men Not Needed. What kind of man is the Y. M. 0. A, seeking, then, in this drive to keep pace with the rapid expansion of the military establishment of the nation? Surely not the kind of which a sample appeared at the offices of the National War Work Council, 347 Madison avenue, the other day. "The Lord has closed all doors to rae," he began, "all except one, and that one opens to France. The Lord has made it clear to me that it is my duty to go over there and preach to those boys." It happened that the listener was James A. Whitmore,' who has been a Y. M. C. A. secretary for years and who recently returned from the western front with broad views Inspired by watching pastors of big city pulpits sell plug tobacco to soldiers on Sunday afternoon and the like. Mr. Whitmore was explicit in his reply. "Your kind is the last that's needed overseas," said Mr. Whitmore. "When you go to France for the Y. M. C. A. yon go on a blind assignment, to do whatever is moat important at the time and always to do what the boys in uniform want" comes to him to do. France Is no place these days for the man who thinks he has a mission. There Is Just one idea behind the whole work —and that is service, what our boys want and not what some missionary thinks they ought to have. The mac who goes overseas must be a man of conscience, Integrity and high ideals and ability. And he must realise that he is tackling the biggest Job that It was ever given man to do. "Second a man must go In there with the Idea firmly fixed in his mind that unless we win this war It were better that America should be annihilated than that she should retreat one step In the determination to prevent the barbarous Hun from imposing his unmerciful sway over the world and sweep democracy from the earth. "Third, he must be a man who believes In the war work of the Y. M. C. A. and can grasp the meaning of its wonderfully human and spiritual program, and who, seeing all this, can be enthusiastic about his Job and consider It a great privilege to perform It. "And last, he must be a thoroughbred— a dead game sport In the best sense of the term—who can go through the whole war game and not flinch, in spite of the slaughter, the blood, the mud, the discouragements, desolation and horror of it all. He must go through it all by the sheer good nature that sees above It his high ideals triumphant and democracy vindicated and scattering its blessings upon mankind." Scope of Work Boundless. The scope of the Y. M. C. A. enterprise is practically boundless. The association has gone far afield from Its traditional activities. Never in their wildest dreams of ^service have the leaders of the Y. M. C. A. conceived the possfbtitty of their becoming manufacturers of chocolate and purveyors of tons and tons of cigars, cigarettes and smoking and chewing tobacco. Yet today the "Y" sign hangs over the doors of more than 600 post exchanges in France. Because of the difficulties of transportation only three to four thousand tons of supplies can be shipped from America each jaonth. Hence the Y. M. C. A. has become a manufacturer by necessity. Raw materials are shipped from the United States and the completed products—chocolate, crackers, etc.—are made in France. The "Y" needs, therefore, not only business men who can sell goods, but men who are experienced on the manufacturing end. The scope of the work makes It possible for salesmen, warehousemen, accountants and clerks of Mr. Whitmore went Into details re-1 all kinds to go overseas and do their garding the Y. M. C. A. program of service, and as he proceeded the visitor palpably weakened. He thought that he would be willing to go to France with a revised point of view. In fact he said that he would be willing to do anything that he thought the Lord wanted him to da "Well," replied Mr. Whitmore, -In that case you'd still he a bit restricted. The Lord gives his message to only one Y. M. C. A. man In France—he's Ned Carter, our chief secretary—and you'd have to take Ned Carter's word for it that yon were getting the Lord's message straight," Type of Man That la Needed. And as the messenger whose message never will be delivered went on hla way Mr. Whitmore shot after him his notion of the kind of man who lsneeded In France today by the Red Trt- He said: "First of alt the man who is seat to France by the Y. M. 0. A. mnst or* bit In this war. Sports. If there is one thing that "the healthy American young man, in khaki needs most in France it la good, healthy sport Some of the most fa* rnous athletic directors and athletes of other years are In France today leading men in mass athletic games. Herbert L. Pratt vice president of the Standard Oil company, who recently returned from France to head the local overseas recruiting committee, is authority for the statement that "there is no job in France too smalt for the biggest man in any American community.' 1 "No president of.a railroad or a bank, or a college,'* he adds, *ao lawyer or minister ts too big for the job of taking care of our boys Mr. Pratt and others who have the work that la being done m France sum It all up by sarin* that it means to oar boys over there, first of America and homo. Wfwm mm , THE SEALS. "We have the same Mr. Seal whom »ve share between us," said Mrs. Sally Seal, "but our little baby seals are our >wn." "That Is ight," said Mrs. Susan Seal. "In fact our Mr. Seal is shared oy about one hundred Mrs. Seals^ We Jon't care to have a mate apiece— that's foolish for we are used to sharing a Mr. Seal and so we think it's all right that way." "I wouldn't like to* share the babies, though," said Mrs. Sally Seal. "Neither would I," said Mrs. Susan Seal. "You see how nice everything Is. Nothing happens which we don't like, and everything happens which we like." "It's a nice world," said Mrs. Sally Seal. "My babies were born on this very beach," said Mrs. Susan Seal, "and I was so interested in them that from the time I came up on this beach until four weeks or more had gone by 1 didn't have a thing to eat. Somehow I didn't think of food. I was so interested In the children and everything around me." "I didn't have anything to eat for about six weeks, I think," said Mrs. Sally Seal. "The beach is so interesting and when I come to It I like to stay for quite awhile. But then I began to grow restless and I knew tb« children wanted to be fed, so I went back and forth, back and forth." "The same as I did," said Mrs. Susan Seal. "And I do believe that all the other seal mothers did the same. Do you know that there is something about us which puzzles people r "I didn't know it," *dld Mrs.* Sally SeaL "Would you like to hear about it?" asked Mrs. Susan Seal. "I would, indeed," said Mrs. Sally Seal. "Can you tell me? Do you know what it is?" "I do," said Mrs. Susan Seal, "and 1 will tell you about it." "That is good of you," said Mrs. Sally Seal. And they both settled themselves on the beach, after they had had a little bite of fish for their luncheon and then Mrs. Susan Seal began her story. "People," she said, "are very much puzzled because the Seal children always know their babies. They think it is strange." "Don't mothers know their babies?" asked Mrs. Sally Seal. "Yes, I believe they do," said Mrs. Susan Seat. "In fact I am tare they do. I have never beard anything different and in fact I am positive they always do." "Then why do they think it is strange that we should know our own babies?" asked Mrs. Sally Seal. "Because, you know," said Mrs. Susan Seal, "there are so many of us and such lots and lots of babies. To every Mr. Seal there are about a hundred Mrs. Seals and every one of those Mrs. Seals, of course, has her own little family. So there are just lots and lots of children around the beach. It's different you see, from the way people live. Different mothers live in different homes so that the children don't get mixed up so easily. "They think because there are so many children along the beach that they're bound to get mixed up, and that because the children all look alike to them they must look alike to us." "Well, did I ever!" exclaimed Mrs. Sally Seal. "Of course, when the little dears come around we love and look after our own; we don't bother about the other mother's family. And the seals find their own mothers, the little pets. "Yes," continued Mrs. Susan SeaL "we know our darlings and they know us, and if people think it is strange all I can say la that I think it fa strange for them to think such things. "Our only trouble In life is the feat of the whale which tries to km us— but oh, for the most part we're very, very happy." And Mrs. Sally Seal agreed. "Yea, we're playful and we're good swimmers. We can dive and leap and almost dance. All seals, until they're four or five years old, are Just full of frolics and fun. But though we play and have a good time we always know our little children and can pick them out even though there are thousands of aeaia on the bench.** de- In the Stone Age. "We're getting soft and effete, dared the first cave man. "Look at my brother's daughter. She's about to be married. Ton know the part of the ceremony where the groom taps the bride en the hendr "Well they're fed dmV I t with • A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mitt KeBy Teflt How Lydia E, Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.-" For about three years suffered from nervous break down and got ao weak I couldhaidly stand, and hadbeadaches every day. I tried everything I could think of and was under a physician's care for two years. Agirl friend had used Lydla El Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about i t From the first I day I took it I began to feel better and 'now I am well and able to do most any k i n d of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."-Mlet FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th S t , Newark, N.J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, was ao successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared, Easily Arranged. One beautiful summer night, when the crickets were chirping in the grass and the caterpillars were dropping from the trees. John Henry turned to the charming girl who was sitting on the veranda at his side. 1 Edith," said he, a trifle timorously, "there comes to me a thought, I might say a fear." "Well, what Is It?" queried the fair girl, as the other hesitated. "I suppose," responded John Henry, suggestively, hopefully, "that were I to steal a kiss you would have me arrested r "Perhaps," was the ready rejoinder of the girl, "but you could find somebody to pay your fine, couldn't your -—Philadelphia Telegraph. The Usual Symptom. Convalescent—Nurse, 1—I love you I Nurse (experienced) — Yes; but you'll get over that when you're really well." They conquer self who believe they can. •-Catarrh mANNT CATARRH BALM A m * Asthma Remedy fee* ffia) pfwwine, pe4l#f of Asjtttws) A I M Hayl*wvor. A*fcy»urd>u«grfetfor H, Ndriaffftel LyVMft6ibtlil*Btfl*sJMLYi A Woman's Right toto enjoy good health. The secret of good heaith is chiefly to maintain normal activity of tits stomach. Dowels; BwiiEt akin and kidneys* BEECHAM'S PILLS • V 8 0i f M f t a f n i o a T V s U I W t O tney nee genu/, eatery ana esectrealy. LMSNI Sals of Aav BS*4WM at te» W « U fjiiinsjenm mseaeMOe+saV, I—st.h.ai<o ddseacaedppt iveh e,v _s. it KIDNEY _ TROUBLE • £ « £-&,£ B B h » w wmt ion-Rroo-t", 1th^e , *tr ea"t * • - » * stse b o t o S ^ S S n S PA»ddstr:eMss eDonr.e aK£itlmleerrt e4mk &Cof .. yBonla fshtaomatt oIat,. HOQ tma paper. LetCuticuraBe YsurBeaoty Doctor ^••kr ,.» A "y. •>*.••.;.< '*-JM 'it.. \ '"•-• ^ ¾ Wet Contents 15 Fluid Draof ^OODHOPS '> T L C O H O ^ J PBR OIVT Bumlatiogmerboi ^ ¾ ¾ . ttndtteSloaacfatfri frgSS IMAMS < TheretyPromotlft^l CASTQR1A Por Infanta and Children; Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Loss or S U » P iGo*M>« AM ••"'•• "' ... Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA M M T N I •fTVj Where He Is Expert. "So you've joined the urmy, Mose?" "Yes, sah." "What branch of the service are you ar "Well, son, Ah's in de Infantry, but when we grits t' France Ah's done HSked de captain to put me on dat Dlght-raid wo'k. Gittin' Into de odder fellow's backyard durin' de night hours IK a job dat Ah considers mah- Se'f particularly experienced at." Washington Is soon to have a number of new temporary hotels. Its Superiority. "Yassah!" pridefully said Brother Lunk. "Dis yuh am de swell solid gold-plated watch dat I got fum a mall awdah sto' for fou' dollahs." "Do It keep time, sah?" asked Brother Qulzz. "Do it? Dnr ain't two clocks In dis town, sah, dat kin keep up. wld dis fine watch when It's right at ltse'f!"—Kansas City Star. In the sick room a jolly often does the work that the doctor sends in a bill for. • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • a « a Savory hot sandwiches— Libby's Dried Beef, tout and cream sauce Tender—Delicate Sliced Beef HTHE tender delicacy of Libby's * Sliced Dried Beef will surprise you. The care with which choice meat is selected, the skill with which it is prepared* give it the exceptionally fine flavor. I ts uniform slices will please you, too. Order Libby's Sliced Dried Beef today, Ubby.M?NeiIl * Ubby, O t f c a j t UKiKMiiiMaKiaiiK Help 8XUS Harvest ^v.' Urdted States Help Badly Needed Harvest Hands Wanted Military demands from a limited population have made such a scarcity of farm help m Canada that the appeal of the Canadisn government to tne united acatas oovernment tor •efr H ••nrf if tkt f m i l i i Grata Cr«p of 1918 Meets with a request for an available assistance to ee rmwAMB AS seen AS e n mm CMF » mxmm Tkm ASM Anaim mam tmttdmJUmnian it it rurmwy to smevwyMt Thots who rapond totbia tht holder to ft nM of QM cist pit wtt be ghwa to ftS sWy tfcfltr mm bt SOLDIERS' SWORD ARM OF NATION if We Fail in Our Duty Boys in / France Cannot Achieve Victory. LOAN MONEY TO UNCLE SAM Buying Liberty Bonds an Investment in Lives of Americans "Over There" and an Insurance for Safety of Our Country. tots* hthai IC4TES EMPUHMHIT 8E1YICK OAAMO IUMM, POUT MMON, THAVKME CITY By CORRA HARRIS, (Author of **A Circuit Rider's Wife," "Eve's Second Husband/' Etc.) During the Thrift Stamp campaign In July, 191S, a prominent citizen was sent into a backwoods farming community to arouse the people, and If possible sell Thrift Stamps. He was not expected to have much success with the sale of stamps because the people were very poor and illiterate. The effort was to be chiefly educational. The speaker found a dingy company of farmers and their wives waiting for him in an old held schoolhouse. He began his address with arguments for the support of the government reduced to the simplest forms. No one seemed -to llgten. The men stared straight ahead as If they had something else on their minds. The women fanned themselves and looked out of the windows. He changed his manner of speech to an impassioned appeal; no one was moved. He paused perspiring before making a last despairing effort. But before he could go on a tall, gaunt farmer stood up in the back of the house and waved his hand beseechingly: "Mister," he suld, "If you are done talking, give us a chance at them Thrift Stamp* so we kin sign up and • get back to the field." He gave them the "chance." TJiey bought nineteen hundred and fifty dollars' worth of stamps, although there wan not a man among them who owned property to the amount of two thousand dollnrs. "We own this land," the farmer said, addressing the prominent citizen grimly as he passed up the last pledge card, "we own all this country. The government at Washington belongs to us; we made It and it Is ours. The army in France Is ours, too; they are our sons. We sent sixty-two boys there from this district, and I reckon we know it Is our duty to work for them and take care of them while they are busy whipping them Germans." This is the best, most serviceable and intelligent definition of patriotism I have heard since this war began. Victory at Any Cost. This is the most expensive war ever known, still beyond our imagination to conceive of. The enormous destruction wrought by the submarines, the terrific sums spent for war materials, the loans to our allies, none of these things account for the Incredible expense. The real explanation Is that civilization demands that it shall cost everything. Never before has any nation spent so much to insure the health of its soldiers, never before have such provisions been made to safeguard a great army morally. More is being spent to equip hospitals, provide ambulances, nurses and doctors to care for the wounded than whole campaigns cost in former wars. Never in the history of man has such provision been made to insure widows and orphans and soldiers from the after effects of wounds and poverty. Formerly when a man entered the army to fight for his country, his country took his life, and that was the end of it If he was killed. Now the government pays, and pays enormously, for every man who lives or dies In this struggle. All this is so because as a nation we have developed a sense of justice and honor that regards any and every expense as secondary to the one tremendous obligation to its citizens. Our allies were compelled to fight Germany to preserve thetr very existence, but we chose to light her when we might have made & shameful treaty with her that would have Insured a shameful peace, because we are not a craven grasping nation, but a nation beltt upon Ideals, and It costs more to preserve an ideal than It ever coats to preserve peace, because you cannot buy them—you must achieve them. Nothing stands between the world and this catastrophe but the American people, thetr honor, their energy, their fidelity and their wealth. Our troops in Prance are only the sword arm of the nation. We, the people at home, are the body and Hfe of that army. If we fall at all, they must fail entirely. ; We a n about to make another loan of ate bfltloa dollars for war expenses. It 4« wot a gift, but an investment we aaako la the lives of American soldiers t*S aa insmraaco we take out for the of ''-'Jii?ib3tJC! C - ... * 'VJ* "EmyPkturr '-ikr ^ *te*Storjm % Help That Weak Back! IN T H E S E trying times t h e utmost effort of every m a n a n d every w o m a n is necessary. But t h e m a n o r w o m a n w h o is handicapped with weak kidneys finds a g o o d day's work impossible, a n d any work a burden. Lame, achy back; daily headaches, dizzy spells, urinary irregularities a n d that "allworn- out" feeling are constant sources of distress and should h a v e prompt attention. Don't delay! Neglected kidney w e a k n e s s too often leads to gravel, dropsy or Bright'* disease. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. T h e y h a v e brought thousands of kidney sufferers back to health. T h e y should help y o u . Personal Reports of Real Cases A MICHIGAN CASE. Mrs. James M. Murphy, 5\0 Maple S t , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Bays: "Kidney trouble cam© on me and I was so miserable from a steady ache acroea my back that I was often unable to attend to my work about the house. My kidneys were out of order. My feet and hands swelled and f suffered from headaches and dizzy spells. I felt all run down, until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine built me up in health, cured aJl the kidney symptoms and put me in the best of shape. By using- Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally since I have kept in good condition." AN OHIO CASE. Jesse H. Ka.ll, farmer, Port Washing-ton, Ohio, says: "The action of my kidneys waa irregular and the kidney secretions • contained sediment. I suffered from rheumatic pains and for a year I had to waik with crutches. My limbs were swollen and core and I became so bent over I had to lower my crutches. I had to have help In getting out of bed and I couldn't turn alone. I doctored and used different remedies, but they didn't do me any good. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pilla and in a week was able to walk without crutches. I have not had to lose a day on account of rheumatic pains or backache since and I have gained thirty or forty pounds in weight." DOAN'S "BET 60c a Box at All Stores. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Mfg Chem. NOW STAYS HOME EVENINGS Wife's Clever Little Ruse Caused Hubby to Forego the Championship of "the Boys." He had been married about a year and had taken to spending bis evenings downtown with the boys. One night his conscience worried him and he thought he would phone his wife and get her to come down and meet him and have dinner with him. So he called her up. "Hello, kid," he began. "Say, slip on some old clothes and run down and meet me on the quiet. We'll have a good dinner and then we'll get a machine and go out and smear a little red paint around. How about It?" 'Til be delighted to join you, Jack." was the reply. "But why not come up to the house and get rne? There's nobody home." As the young husband's name in Tom, -be spends his evenings at home now. And his wife wears a queer smile when he Isn't looking at her.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Couldn't Fesze Hfm. Smith was telling Jones a story. "Well, the evening wore on—" "Wore?" interrupted Jones, facetiously. "Did It? What did it wear?" J "Well," said Smith, nettled at the Ini terruption, but equal to the occasion, "if you must know. It was the close of n summer day."—Pearson's. Why Bald 8 s Youno.? Dandruff and dry scalp usually ths cause and Cutlcura the remedy. Rub ths Ointment into scalp. Follow with hot ihampoo of Cutlcura Soap. For free sample address, "Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston. At druggists sod by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adr. Mean Betrayal. "I say, Nell, has Gladys naturally curly halrT* "Certainly; it was guaranteed where she bought It." Old Stuff to Her. "Washington never told a He.** "He was wise. Ain't no use trying it when you marry a widow.** YourJaasSS Eyes It Is us difficult for some men is slow down rapidly as it is for some to make haste slowly. Only the vaulting ambition of rh# acrobat enables him to achieve succexa, KfASTHMADOR • n WESTS *BEIJrEVES II HAY FEVER ASTHMA IBL NOW 1 Betfln AIDD ruftglata CtMriatat DECIDES STOMACH REMEDY A GREAT SUCCESS o# Msdtatksi sad tstfaa Board T i m EATOMCtft* It beJno. dwieh o WmtmttJ alAa TLO,N JTCCb aasts- atf tere maenddy tloodtl fleosetelo oBf. atsop ss* OBooranrmd iMoflo oMcre doifa tttioan O s.o Sd. Oforrm hdirmta Htooa e. spItr tlsai staatssastMsl tf fscre fa so f ( -SBjjTTifffi sjssf) VBSBTBSJMA^ISSV ssTTStaa of KAKSIKE Writing from Wsisfsftoa, D. 0., to tfM SatbatoBss> edy Oo., ba ssfs. •ATONIC-— p romI hotaerst aopspidet fftto wsstd* itsaruiiuB. poor aupetm, Dtoac. aas of gsaml testtb, •ft ^I__IkTTOOK KJ will •crtry at ft sss bsssasi Herat the saerafe 1ATOW10 ^ tofti* body-asd fee Host Ooss Wit* W ItcoaraaieedtobrlacKfieforyottsctv W, H. U* MTtHMT, NO. 34-1SUL v: •*! • e .*.<£•' fcV *\ t %" V > ^ > * ' - ' • •tV it-: I?? ^ V * - r ii ! -t if,- i.v i u. • % • FiNCKNEY DISPATCH WELL MADE CLOTHES! V All conquering clothes are these —built with pride of purpose, and offered to you with a clean conscience! Michaels-Stern this season have raised mens clothing standards, they have injected an ad-j ded artistry and reinforced it with the[ quality of rare craftmanship. i » -*f . t.-s'' . £$*%& • .-- V i * -. ^ s * V •-?•••• ••-•' t ' . i . > • • • . * * . - ••• Lf«v • '•* ' * - ^ ^ - l > - • • - • " The Two Button Model is a creation unmatchable, made of popular summer fabrics, styledjwith extreme care and finished with fine regard for its good behavior. We commend it to you Come in and s e e ft. " " ' * 1 S & H ' ^ l W. J. DANCER & CO. lii£ham County Clothiers « * ^ ' * • . ' • - • • / "vr -v • y . GREGORY Archie Arnold has received his call for service in the national army and will report some time this week John Bowman wiJJ leave for duty at the same time. Mrs. Perry Palmer and Levi Palmer of Jackson, Mrs. M. A. Beilus and son of L'resno, Cal., visited at K. Hill'- Wednesday of last week. Martin Higgins of :)anaville spirit Monday of last week with his brother, Ben Hitfgins. Miss Myra Kirkland is at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. Elda Kuhn and Mrs. Jas. Stackable spent the paBt week at Hamburg helping to care for Miss Sarah McClear who recently had a Blight paralytic stroke, but is fast recovering from it. j Mrs. Jane Wright left Friday for Fowlerville for a few dayB visit. I i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill left last Thursday for a weeks camping at Houghton Lake. Henry Howlett was a Detroit visitor last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. G. N. Jones and children of Laingsburg spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams. Miss Hazel Arnold of Ypailanti spent the week end with the home folks*. Mrs. D. W. Kuhn of Morley sj.ent the week end with her cou°in, Mrs. George Marshall. h. Hill was in Jackson last Saturday ] on business. J Stanley Marsh and wife of Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. ; W. H. Marsh. Miss Mae BUUJB of Jackson was home over Sunday. The Misses Helen and Mary JablonBki of Detroit are speeding a two week's [ vacation with the Arnold families. ! Mrs. Vet Bullis and Mrs. Ben Higgins ' and son Lee were Stock bridge visitors recently. Lee had his adenoids removed. Miss Gertrude Chipman visited in Jackson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Pening and daughter of St. Louis, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bennett of Marion were callers on on Mr, and Mrs. Fred Merrill Tuesday of last week. Mrs. R. G. Williams and daughter Mrs. Jones were Detroit visitors Friday and Saturday. Cecil Cone and family spent Sunday of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cone. Miss Helen Hopkins is working for the present in S. A. Denton's store. The Sunday School picnic last week i Josiyn Lane was well attended and all | reported a good time. i Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Kuhn who met j with strains and bruises the first of last j week are getting along nicely, ] Lyle Montague of Howell visited Lyle Cone recently. Mrs. H. E. Marshal!, Clarence Mar-j shall, James Statkable, Miss Mary Stack able, Mrs. Ed Brotherton, Mrs. | ; Anna Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. J . 1 Schuler were Stockbridge visitors last : Thursday. j Mrs. Vet Bullis and daughter were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. 1 Miss Nellie Denton is visiting in King- | ston. | Lawrence McClear is putting in cem- ! ent steps in the Maccabee Hall. ! Mildred Worden of Jackson is visiting here. The W. C. T. U. will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Howlette Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Remember the services at th# Baptist church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. In the evening Clarence Marshall wilt lead theB. Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian left Thursday morning to attend the Buhl reunion held near Wacousta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke. About 75 relatives from different parts of the state were present. A pleasant time was enjoyed. Miss Lillian Buhl began work in Dick Brearley's restajrant Monday. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 9 TO 14 5 Days and 3 Nights, Wvid.iefeday, Thursday, Friday Michigan's Biggest and Best County Fair All Past Records shattered by this year's Preparations. y More and, Wonderful Departments and attraction3 thau were / ever Atempted by us before. / You can't afford to miss Exhibiting and Attending this Year's^ Fair. For Full Particulars See Program. .Vv ^ Lakeland ! Jas. Lane of Toledo was trimming; a tree with an axe, which glanced, cut- ! ting his arm nearly off. I Jesae Henrv and family spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henry of Ham- * burg. I Voley Wiegand and family of Detroit visit ad friends here the past week. Lew Walk Ins, wife and son of Detroit are camping here. Mrs. Carrie Whitlock of Chelsea is _ calling c*i old'friends here. Showing of FLH and Winter Styles in Hats •.•"HViS<*coflBi ^f ^jjr. ,&& FRIDAY and SATURDAY v ' • • * -V* Your p a t r o n a g e ip Solicited L o w e s t possible prices 0 " all Style^ Nellie E. Gardner 1 \ i What Kind of a Man Do You Want in the United States Senate? Do YOU Want a Man or* / ½ YOU Want- Do YOU Want- Than Votmfor BRAINS EXPERIENCE GOOD JUDGMENT ACTION A maa who will stand for the PROTECTION of the Amtrican farmer—the American workingman— tha American trasinaee tnao ? A man with a aplendld record—who stood for PREPAREDNESS and who itaada today lor the most unqualified AMERICANI8M ? :M TRUMAN U. NEWBERRY At tha Rmpaklican Primary Afarf Tatmtay --litl ,«r Xr: NEWBERRY for •r . ' UNITED STATES SEN A* fe | M 1 •« »m mmmmmim •>.-• • 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 22, 1918 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/ed774e0e4ce0954e1bf584a2be5d2495.pdf 619a8dd86c92a295dea40e291d2e06fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 2 2 , 1923 No. 34 S^VC^lf <£ ANN ARBOR Summer Modes Make Way for the Fashions of Autumn Or£ai>dU:s lunki- W J \ fur smart cloth nr silk (rocks. I'nurfant lines an- replaced by distincti. e tailoring, (i-irden colors rcsi/n in favor of trim blues or browns, or the rick turns of fulling IMVI'V Kail frocks appear in distinctive modes. For street vit-ar, there are the smart dresses in coat <-t.\Ie, plainly styled and adorned with a smart bow of ribbon or a tass'l at one side. Silk frocks appear in a varici; of s t y l o , some with lojijr -Irct.s, some with short, all elevcrly 'rimmed vitli new ornament- All moderately priced. i M a c k ' s S c c i O l d F I i n i r ' GIRLS IN CAMP AT BIRKETT CAMPING SEASON NEARLY OVER ••-.A FARM BUREAU NOTES CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records . Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your1 Favorite I'p oi !'<!'.•) ,, i :H|I Buy.' ,uid GirU' Club Work - I k - is f l i c I 'v i i . : . t o n ; H " v • , ,| ( l i r l s ' d f I . i v i n . ' • • ' , i m i h ' • i V e ' v * e e l ! t h i r t v i , v , a m ! ' " ' ' ' ' s ' I ' ' " ' a k i a c t i v e p i r ' t f l u • ; • • ' • < n d i n s t r m t i u , a r- ( " , l ' •' .'• ' •»»•• i i v ' f x l i i l i i t i n ^ i . i l l i J i t - i r i j \ t . i n d w i l l r e m a i n 1'nr t c i i | s ' " r ' v l " ' ' i ' l ' o j e c l s , o f w h i c h t i n - w i n j n e r w i l i i n s e i e e t e d t o j m I u t h e S t a t e • t o n c o m i t y Y l e v s I - u k c I ' ' ' ! ' ' i v I I I U A I o n ( a ) i i n t > is a I s o f o r t n n • n i p M u m , \ : , , , ) t h e m i s s e s a r c n o w ' , t r ' " h e m - s e l e c t e d j p . s n „ r , , f t h e ' • i. , u \ i u y t h e l a k e b r e e z e s , I c i r n n . t , , I c o u n t i e > I o s e n d a I l i i i r y a n d I .iv e s t c e k •w i n , i n d h . , \ , M J ,i ^ ' o u d t i m e j r e n e i ' i l l v . i • ' h i U ' i n i : T e a m t o t h e " S t a t e f a i r t o ) l a i i r p H l r k c ! I w i l l a I w a v s t i c r e i n e i n FRUIT STORE CHANGES HANDS W e a r e H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS it » » s ' MIS MASTERS V0IC p e t e w i t h a l l t h e r e s t o f t i n b ' T c d w i t h I ' l c i s u i e I n t h e i i i m i ) _ r i : b - ' ' o n n ! i e - . i n d l i u v - w h o h a v e s p e n t t l i e i r ^ i i i n I I, i a , t I, e , o o p e t ' a t i o n o I H i r I ' n a n , r v , , , , 1 - if t h e e i r s Y c a m p - 1 ' a r t i l l i i r e a n a n d H i e ! -, i : i : 4 " i ' • • o , , u c o u n t i e s . , I M l v c r l a k e | t - . m n t v f u r I ' . o a r d , p r f e e s i f b r i n . . I o ft ( r e d i n i l d e p a r t m e n t s o t t l i e v w i - l j r u i i r r : n L; i I ' i c n f • a I T l i r . n . ,, ,1 f, i I • d i s j i l . i v " 1 i d I h e p I o n a ! - | ( l i l t m i , '•• '> I ' D I, n c i m f h a i l : - * ' c ii k p ' ' ' ' i c e f s . n i l w h o a c e i • \ b i o 11 11 • >. 0 I o r I n > 111 e r a I I w 11; j». o r c i n n 1111 i : w i n 1 " , 11 i s p ! , v t n •-., i n f ' i i > r , I 1 1, 11 • • t h e I ' . n i n j P 1 , , • ( , - , , , , - . , 1 . . \ ,, , i i , 1 ' c n P I T S s i , ^ , , , f , | , i K i ' i . , i c ' i 1 , . \ , i u e l i I ' 'a i 11 , t s ; j , I l a I ,• • ' , , , , i ' i o a t o r c \l\ i b i I I i t . ; a l i d s | , o i a 1 u < ' t ,,.« a w i t h ( h e ( o . i,i y \ , . ,,1 , i Ma - . , 1 t l i e , h a v •• u I C M I v i l n i a - . , 1' ; I , o n , p i r t c i i- - i n i:a I I I I T I I s i n i;. ! • • , | c | " ' s p a c e n i l - o f o r t i, 1,, • , , '. , s l | i • a , i ; M i l Ii t , \ , »11 s | ' ' H . I : . , p n b l i e i s , o r a l i , , I v I u i t e d t o v , ' • • i . y ^ B a ^ i i t i o i - v.-i--'nrrt-fnr T e j t t ~ h r - -• - r j ! • j r t v r f i n t . r e s t e d p a n i c - - • • • • • • • • • • • a a i X i I Go to BARNARD'S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i 4 II * I SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10b.:,s P & GSoap 1 t good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c 24c 32c 67c 49c 47c 10c ALL CASH I ia i | t >t o , r i i . , | a , , i e i I, p i o |'s I w 111 I I h v J i n < i i II t I b h a s Hi i " s o l i ! . ' i a n e w p r o p r i e t o r , f r a n k I i a I i r ( i I b i v 1111» t a k e n p o s s e s s i o n I i u -. d . I;, n , » l i t M r ( i a I i r d i i i m a s h e r e l i - u i i I It • • I se , a m l l i a s h a t ! ,, I a ;a_c i A p i ' l I ' - ' i i c i i i t h e i i i n i i r e i ii c u t o j i n n l , 11 a ! i, i r e . 11,1 T o i c s . .11 >e C b a , 11 ! c , v. I n , !i i s , o n i b i e l r i i ' h b u s i n e s s f o r t w o p a r - h a s i n i d c i a i n t r n n d s h e r e 117- i s s j n c t f v l i o n e t u h i s d c . d i n t r s , a l v v a V s u n o d n a t u r e d a m ! j o v i a l a n d h i s m a d e a s u c c e s s o f t l u n f f biis.ness.Hre. ii,s,,!,,ns ,or the fi,t,,r, S J G BALL GAME SUNDAY W a r c u n c e r t a i n | > u t l i e i n , i \ s p e n d t i n w i n t e r i n I t a l y v i s i t i n g h i s m o t h e r , i h m a n ) I ' m e k n e v . f r i e n d s w i l l r e g r e t I n d f p » * r - t + + r i ! i u v d . u . i j d i l i m i i u t x e s s j j i t h f u t u r e . PROMINENT MAN OF HAMBURG DIES ' 'l 11 > i ; 11 (1 a v . \ a » M s ' '_' 11, I ' i n c k 11 e;. w i l l I ' c . s l i a ' s u i l l . H i e t i s t 1 \ . I l o u j a i n f.- , ' n o f O c t n n h T b i s w TTT b e ^ht \ •' • m i l l : 1 111 i b e t v. e i n ' h e s e t w o t e a I l l s , f i n c k n i T | . i > ( u | o d e t ' e a t i n t h e p r e v i o u s h i : ' u - . n r ' . l , i n d i s o i d I n e v c l i m a t t e r ^ :d'- : M ' • ' p ' • w h o s i n H I h i h i v e ! n - c n r ' e d i t ' e ' I v, 1111 a \ i,' t o ;- v b e f o r e w h e n \\> s t r u c k , o u t I f n r r . w i l l l i e o n t h e n o H I n d f o r t h e h o m e t e a m a n d l b r d w i l l d o H i e r i j c o v i n - ' " I h e S h e h a u b r o t h e r s mi\ I k e l l e w i s vi 111 t a k e e i r e o f t h e o a t h e l d '1 h i s h i I o H o - w a v , ] i r o | i a b ! \ t I m ' c l a s s i e s t " I ' I T I I I o e r t o r m i n » " o n a n . s e m i T " t e i 'I i i n t h i s p i ••( o f t i l e s t a t e I n t h e i n h e l d I ' l n e k l i e v w i l l l i e a LI s e t w i t h k e n n e d v , l . a \ e v , . l o l u i s t o n . M e ( ' I i e - k i ;. a n d f . c k . I ' i s s e ' t o f [ I " 1 ' 1 ' ' : , ' ' ' I ' s i i b r i a l o n e o ;' H i e b e - I u m p i r e s h e r e a h o i ! t s_ u i l l u t T u I l a t e - m l H i t * , w t d t t t - t i r e a trm-Trf r l r a n . -1 _• i M e o f b o se b i l l , i , , . r r i ' u b v n o l"_ i ' 111 ' • I; I ^ . m l u r I I I L I I I I . ' I'.-. e ' - i b i ' O v c o n ' i THE EDITOR MADE A MISTAKE i r e t h e r e f o r * f , r w t n N . H a l l o f H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p w «.s a t H o w e l l o n h i M i i r s s S a t u r d a v , r e t u r n e d h o m e a n d S u n d a y s u f f e r e d ,, s t r o k e o f a p o p l e x y f r o m t h e e f f e c t s o f w h i c h l i e p a s s e d a w a y M o n d a y e v e n i n g w i t h o u t r e ^ r a i n i n p c o n s c i o u s n e s s . T h e c o m m u n i t y w i s j : r c a < l > s h o c k e d o n h m r i n j r " f I n s s u d d e n d c a t n a s t h e v w e r e u t t e r ] > u n p r e p a r e d f o r t h e s . n i n e w s . Mr. H a l l s i i t J c r e d a s t r o k e o I p a r a l - y s i s t w o y e a r s a , ; ' " a n d 1 m h e . i ' t l i h a s n o t b e e n j r n o d s i n c e t h a t t u r n i n , 1 l i e h a s b e e n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o t h e u n l . h u - > a f f a i r s o f h i s f a r m a n d I n s d i i t i e - a s s e c r e t a r y o f t h e f a r m l o a n a s - a , ,,, I H Ca M r . H a l l r e p r e s e n t e d " n r o f t i n - - a b s t a n d b e s t k n o w n p i o n e e r f a i n i l n s i . l . o i n j r s t o n c o u n t > . l i l s f a t l n r, l l m : . \ \ . u H a l l , . s e r s a - d i n t h e l o w e r h m e i • , : c s t a f f l e f r i s l a t i l l e t h r e e t e r m s a - « i , a a I c n i l i n t h e s e n a t e a n d w a s e l e e ' e , ' y •, . i d e n t j i r o t c u i o f t h a t b o d y a m ! o w d e a t h o f L i e u t e n a n t j r n v e r n o r M a n • a i d b e r n m c a c t i n g l i e u t e n a n t ^ - c a • - T h e f a m i l y h a s b e e n p r o m i n e n t i> d w e l l k n o w n n o t o n l y i n i . i v i n » - - o n c o u t y h u t i n t h e . s t a t e . Mr. Ball was the son of Willum, 1', il and Mrs. Catherine I'owers Hall, and was born in Hi'imburir township, May 19, 1850, on the ffirm oVned b> him. and which was takrn up from Ihr K " ' - r r n m e n t in 1W3, hy his „ r r « t unc , . ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ W r ^ | h f „ „ , , Christopher L n p t o n f n l v r r . - - H r p u h l . - • ^.,, ^ U ) c r f ^^ ;[ m | M > i | t r o f frn C 8 n " , « nil's in our favor, W« fell sick i n d " 'he rlfn'tor s.nrl we were r.^hn? too Jutrtlc* Above AM. much Lnf.it- \.'e rudn't l i s t e d mraf Jf tb*> t h l n u I? unjust, thou luist n i t f n r t w o months. The garatre mnn <n\<\ i i i r r p p d H though bnnflrv.- Mazed f ^ r - ( r i l . |itn»-\ « . i - missing b r c . i i i ' r it need- D^rth t o noutri nnri h f l l * ranp and H.c ( f , n n r % , ' i i m r r \ v r cleaned the s p i r k Just thing lay trampled . o u t of « i . V | l h j g ; i n ( J j r > r i i n f l I ) r f V , . r ^ i n r ( . y r s to «11 renrtal eypfi—a w w n l n g l y :dK! ,,,. n i l l f } r n m j s t n j , r j „ | „ s t w r r k ' 5 ' I ' h , I . ' , , " - o f - 1 , , I. m e r e ! 1 a m i n . a n d t i n t • 11 i I e , I >' o n s I I e i j ; - v n o i - i n i • t o i n . i 1111 s | , ,|,, e s ; , , , | | , | , , . , , ,.. ; I,, • , d 111 < r r i t ' h e ( - l e a h !<! e <• . S e n t i n e l u i n . s , , , 1 " \ \ • ' t i l l , ' i n i l . ' . i ; , e t n h i s t w e r k ' . . - ,. ' • 1 H i e > c ; i l r - i \ / I I , u l s u b . , r i b e - u m ; s a b o l l ! l l I h e s a m e d a V I I n r e W a s a l e t t e r r : " i i " p o s | , i | f i c i - I m v l l i i f d i d - n ' t b e U n - I o < i v H e C a t l i - r l f o r UH , - \ r r t h e p h o n e a n d h - o l i n s , \ \ (- ^ | < n | l o r a s p o o l o f \ o . ' H I t h r e a d a n d w h e n u r )f<tt h o m e w r f o u n d t h a t i t w a s N o . o n . T h e t r i m w a s r e p o r t e d t h i r t y m i n - u t e s I . T t c . Wr a r r i v e d a t t h e d e p o t l » r n l > m i n u t e s a f t e r t r a i n t i m e a n d l f h w l « r r l annlhllatea t h i D R . - F t ] ( 1 ) ) 0 r.. Ex Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We arc now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Father starts i t - - m o t h e r finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in n surprisingly short time, the whole Limily i> enjoying the pleiiMires ot owning a Hord. Here is h o w you e;in d o it through the Prink, 'li<- first 5 5 i r^ i<< i:\ En roll under the tefms dt the new, easy u\iy ?t tiier.itc the money pilct, when evcrvdiu' is lielpni^. Si >on the pa^ plus interest p.m.1 ts\- the l\»nk will ruake yourb. Come m - let usyive you lull parti R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. ^ I B B g g g j g W Save Money on Our Cash Specials Crackers 2 lbs - - . 25c ,> v ; Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans 25c R n M Soap, 10 Bart 49c Fig Bar*, per tfe 18c Kellogg'* Flake*, Urge *txe 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Campbell'* Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H. KENNEDY W -¾ y tft,- .-.ft?! ***${ >*i m if •- PINCJCNfEY DISPATCH •;;•> s&> / STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Mackinaw City—Highway comiuis- •loner Prank Rogers has been authorised to purchase the G. R. & I. duck here, to be used by the state auto ferry. Saginaw—A building bee of at least 100 American Legion men of the eighth and tenth districts will join In the erection of a bis ruml; house a t the legion camp. HUgln» Lake. Caro—Merlon Morse, 41 years old, w a s drowned while swimming with his sons at Foster Dam. The boys v,ei'<_* unable to reach him in time to give him help. The body was recovered. Paw Paw—Horseshoe pitching, sack race* and boat and swimming contests were among the attractions of the annual home-coming celebration of this city at Pug;-ley's lake last FtBton—Chart— Johnson, S5 years •Ja. veteran of the CtTil war. died at here after a long illness. want from Michigan to New rot% at tkaJMLliag of the Civil lWth regi- I, ta which he l, 9 years when he top Of a Ml a high Instantly, when the 'Of the pole. we red tome time t i t e r fef nadeotrlaas. Hart—Ambroae Mason, 93. said to be the oldest Mason in Michigan died at his home here. He was a carpenter by trade, and was actively engaged in that pursuit until past 87 years of age. He was the last surviving charter member of Wighton Lodge No. 263, F. & A. M . of Hart, which was organized In 1867. White Pigeon— The fifty-ninth annual reunion of the Eleventh Michigan volunteer Infantry association was held at White Pigeon The regiment was mustered in White Pigeon In September, 1862 and left the following month for the front. It was engaged In the battles of atone River, Missionary Ridge, and Chlekamagua Saginaw—Articles of association of the Saginaw Transit company have been filed with the secretary of state also a petition with the Public Utilcommission, asking approval of financing of the company that Is Ipagiaaw'H transportation Jer^tbe franchise granted the people at Ihe election, June Grand Rapids—Frank H Sommerke, 36 years old, a junk dealer whose hobby It was to follow the Are apparatus as it Bped to alarms, died recently of heart disease due to the excitement of following the shrieking gfren. He took up the chase as a Are track passed his home, but suddenly fell dead. The alarm, it later waa discovered, was false. River Rouge—The D U R. is officially an outcast In River Rouge. "Get out and stay out" ordered the River Rouge council last week. The railroad was told, in a resolution Introduced by Mayor Thomas Bresnahan and adopted unanimously, to remove its tracks from River Rouge's streets and to halt forever any operations within the city's limits. Lansing—A net profit of more than )18.000 is shown in the final report ot the State fuel administration, completed by Administrator W. W. Potter. The administration was given a drawing account of $500,000 and $15,- 600 for expenses It turned back $633,723. The fuel administration was created by a special act of the Legislature to function during the coal shortage last winter Detroit—Michigan has 125,000 acres of land devoted to the culture of sugar beets, as against 45.000 acres in Ohio and 10,000 acres In Indiana. Sp much was developed in the report of f. K. Hathaway, of DetroTt, Beeretary- treasurer of the Michigan 8ugar Beet association and an officer of the Ohio organisation, as he offered It to the Trans-Michlgan-Ohio-Indlana Shippers' convention at the Board of Commerce, Detroit. Lansing—The purchase of a second steamer for the state ferry service •cross the Straits of Mackinac was authorized by the State Administrative Board. A report submitted to the hoard showed that the boat now in service cost about J25.000 and is averaging about $5<TO a day receipts, although its rates are far lower than those formerly in force. It is the Idea of Gov. Groesbeck and other board members to ultimately make the fefry service free, as part of the state highway system. Lansing—Completion of concrete highway* 'between Ann Arbor and Detroit and between Grand Rapids an4 Grand Haven, has been approved b y the state admlnlsiraiion board. Co&tracts were Itt for the stretch of VOtd between Ann Arbor and YpsilaUti needed to connect up the con- OB M-M, while other contract* tat for connecting bits of road ajsjgsT H a r m on M-16, supplying the j t t l t t of the road between Grand Wtmm *nd Grand Rapids not finished '4F''»***» ooatract at the present i • West Branch—The town of Damon, northeast of Rosa City, which at one time was an extensive trading center and lumbering town, is being torn down. The buildings will be shipped to other points. Holland—Two aviators, who hopped off from Milwaukee In ihe first attempt to fly across Lake Michigan in a land plane, successfully completed the trip, according to reports issued here. The aeroplane landed at Holland, 57 minutes after it had left Milwaukee. j Camp Custer—Word bag been re ceived here by Brigadier General Moseley from sixth corps area headquarters that General Pershing will be nl camp the latter part of August. It is planned to make this the greatest 'lay in the history of Cubter It will be called Detroit day. Marshall—That immediate steps will be taken to have flood-gates installed in the Nottaw. creek dram, was indicated, when it became known that petitions had been drawn up for circulation among those taxed for the drain. It is claimed the dram has ruined land and timber. Marquette- From ihree states outside of Michigan come students who received certificates at the lirst commencement program ever held in the Northern State Normal school at the close of the summer school session. Three are from Kansas and Wisconsin and one from ..linn-, ota. Marquette—Mrs Mary Schwetzer, 87 years old, who lived in Marquette longer than any other pioneer resident, died in St. Luke's hospital here, where she had been a patient for two yearB. Mrs. Schwetzer came to Marquette 72 years ago, from Cleveland, where her family had settled after coming from Germany. Kalamazoo—The 21st annual convention of the Michigan Letter Carriers' AsBociaion was held here and one of the speakers was A. P. Lang, of Pleasantvllle, 0., president of the national organization. Another speak- >T was Willis Lawrence, of Climax, Michigan's first rural carrier, who Is still carrying mall after 27 years' service. Lansing—Prosecution of Mlchlgun cantaloupe growers who Bell green melons treated to look as though they are fully ripe may "bestarted""Yy the State, according to an announcement from the Department of Agriculture. The Department was compelled by State Inspectors to destroy nearly all of two Bhlpments which were so treated. WatRonvllle —Marcus Hobart, a farmer of Qllford township, and Clifford Wilson, Juniata township, were threshing on the former's farm, when a spark from the end of the separator i set fire to the bam and all the grain. a horse, three hogs, a calf, three silos, a house, 800 bushels of beans, &00 bushels of wheat and his entire hay crops were destroyed. Iron Mountain—Two girl scouts. Evelyn Vander Weghe and Beatrice .Piiotte, both 13 yearB old, of the Rain bow troop EBcanaba, saved their companion. Hazel Cole, 12 years old, from drowning in Lake Michigan. They will be awarded special scout medals for their bravery. The Cole girl ventured out Into the lake beyond the others and stepped Into a deep hole. Camp Custer—Nineteen foundations already are laid, walls to Blxteen buildings are up and the first story completed on three structures which form a part of the government's new $2,500,- 0.00 psychiatric hospital at Camp Custer, the hospital which President Harding personally directed should be located here, in view of the prexlmity of other big medical and surgical Institutions. Kalamazoo—Convicts from the JackBon state prison were at work on the Galesburg-Augusta highway helping to complete one of the last gaps In the all-paved way from Detroit to St, Louis, Mo. The prison Inmates' camp was set up near the village of Augusta. The work is well under way with orders from the Btate highway department to rush the gap to completion this fall, if possible. Detroit—A presentation of William Tell, modernized by the substitution of rifle and tin can for bow and apple, ended fatally when Salvey Harper, 47 years old, died In Receiving hospital. The police say Harper and Oscar Haynes, a neighbor of 4645 Lumley, tried Borne sharp-shooting on the city dump near their homes, one holding a tin -can while the other tried to send a bullet through It. Harper fell with a bullet through his head. Grand Rapids—Mrs, J. S. Marts, of Lake Odessa, has been elected president of the United Brethren Christian Endeavor and Sunday School union, which concluded Its twenty-sixth annual convention here. Other officers named are: Vice-President, Rev. C. H. Zuse, of Wyoming Park; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Babler, Sodus; corresponding secretary. Miss Gertrude Kelser, of Detroit; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Gladstone, St. Johns. Marquette—Bodies of 11 Civil War Veterans, burled in the Old Catholic Cemetery here years ago. will be moved to the special plot being maintained by the Women's Relief Corps for Veterans within the next month, It waa announced here. Permission has been granted the corps by the Right Rev. P. j . NusBbaum. bishop of the Marquette Catholic Dioceses, and city health officers. The oodles to be removed are the remains of veterans whose relatives are either dead or can not be located by the committee. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND ^•ai«^wL • M^5^^» UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Poland Replaces Many Buildings. Warsaw—Fifty-two per cent of the buildings in Poland destroyed during 1 the war have been rebuilt. The number of buildings reconstructed total 8S 1,660. New York-John Hays Hammond, who is chairman of the United States <oal commission which is making an effort to avert the anthracite strike September 1 Many Homeless in Flood. Tokio—Tidal waves combined with a severe storm, have submerged 25,- 000 houses along the Yalu river and on the west coast of Korea. No estimate of the loss of life has yet been received, but it is said the damage IO crops and the lumber Industry will be heavy. NIGHT FLIGHTS TO START SOON Bell's Toll Ends 33-Year Silence. Pawtucket. R. I For the first time In 33 years the bell on the Samuel Slater mill, pioneer cotton manufacturing plant in the United States, tolled in tribute to the late President Harding The last time It sounded was in celebration of the cotton centennial in 1890. PosiufTice Will Inaugurate Route Across Country* Detrort—Night flying on the New York-San Francisco route will be started by the Potolnce department this week, Postmaster John W. Smith was notified Thursday by the department at Washington. The beacons for the guidance of the aviators from Chicago to Cheyenne are now In readiness and the department will make a five days' trial of the service. The malls will leave New York at 11 a m eastern time, Cleveland at 4 p. m., Chicago at 7 p. m central time, Cheyenne at 4:30 i a. m. mountain time, and arrive at ! San Francisco at 4 15 p. m. western i lime, , During the experimental flights the postage will be two cents an ounce, and the rate to be fixed later will depend upon the extent of the use of the air malls. The department 1R getting out a new series of air mail postage stamps of eight, 16 and L!4 cents denominations. The eight-cent stamp will have as a central design an aeroplane radiator with propeller attached. The 16-cent stamp will have the letterH "U S." on a dark background with the words, "Air Mail," above and below Villa's Assassin Arrested. Mexico City--Deputy Jesus Salas Barraza. confessed author of the assassination of Francisco Villa, was lodged in prison here, pending trial. Barraza arrived from Monterey undefr heavy guard. Ho was arrested on a ; train en route to the border He talked freely of the assassination. World Cruise in 61-Foot Boat. Chicago—In a small 61-foot yawl Barry Buchanan, theatrical producer and five companions plan to make a cruise around the world. The trip will last four years and will include not only the most famous but the leaBt visited romantic spots of the globe. The party will leave New York in November. Germans Claim Cancer Cure. Leipzig—German medical science claims to have found a cure for cancer. Professor Ketzenburg, announced to the Hamburg Medical association that he and Professor Deutschmann had made further experiments with a serum which Deutschmann, discovered and which he said proved an aid in the curing of cancer. TROOPS BREAK CHINESE PACT Cantonese Army 8eizes Neutral City of Wuchow. Canton, China—The West River peace terms recently arranged between General Wei Pon Ping, commanding the Kwang Tung troops of South China and Kwang SI army under General Shum Hung Ylng at Wuchow In the presence of Lieutenant Leland P Lovette, commander of the United States gunboat Pampanga, have been violated by Cantons j troops, It was learned Thursday. ! Cantonese troops, under GeneralB Chal Sum and Wong Shul Hung, | entered Wuchow on Aug. 7, It has been learned and forcibly took charge Of the city, taking prisoner General i Fung Bo Cho. who had been appointed by both Bides to the agreement to j take charge of the city. Fung's solj diers were disarmed. A strong protest against the action of the Cantonese has been made by the gentry, the chamber of commerce and other bodies, through the foreign legations. Old Cathedral Repaired. ParU—A modern engineering feat Is planned to prevent the collapse of the medieval cathedral at Strasbourg, built in 1439. The cathedral Bettled on Its faulty foundations and began to spread and split apart. It has been decided to lift the old structure with gigantic hydraulic Jacks^Srhile reinforced concrete work Is doae on the foundations. EXTEND EIGHT HOUR STEEL DAY | Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh Cut Shifts. Tomato Ranks Third In Crop Yield. Washington—The tomato now rankB third In importance among truck crops, acoording to the Department of Agriculture, and demand for high g tomato Is lncreasneed of the early and »p tomato Industry is not inacreage, the department said, a general Improvement in the growing, grading, packing and marketing of the crop, Bullet In Brain, Lives. Neenah. Wis, —Despite the fact that Bernard Blank, 18 years old, has a bullet embedded in the base of hiB brain, physicians Bay he will recover, but the bullet must stay there. It Is in such a position that physicians do not dare to operate. He was shot by Seth Redln, one of his companions, who was playing with a loaded revolver. Supported by his companions. Blank walked a mile to a waiting automobile. Cleveland, O.—The eight hour day became a reality in Cleveland steel mills Thursday when open hearth workers of the American Steel & Wire company, a subsidiary of the U. S. Steel corporation, were placed on the shorter working day basis. Under the new working plan employes will receive a wage increase of 25 per cent. The eight hour shift took effect at 8 a. m. Thursday In the mills of the Carnegie Steel company, the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company and the Republic Iron ft Steel company. The new system effects about 7,000 men who have been working a 12 hour day and 3.()00 new employes were needed. The 12 hour day in Pittsburgh district steel mills began to fade out of the industrial picture Thursday at the Carnegie Steel company. United States Steel subsidiary, put in effect the eight hour shift. Bury Glass to Avert Forest Fires, Snoqualmle, Wash.—All bottles found along highways running through national forest reserves muBt be gathered up and buried by rangers on the north or shady side ot some mountain." These instructions are given out by the forestry service on the theory that the glass bottles absorbing the sun's rays to a heated focus start fires when conditions are just right. Many tests have been made to ignite matter with bottles and failed. Sanitarium For Cows Helena, Mont.—A cow, or any other animal, which becomes addicted to the narcotic habit 'n Montana, may be arrested and confined In the state sanitarium until pronounced cured by the physicians in charge, according to a new state law. The new law legislators say, is the result of a clerical error made in the closing days of the session. An amendment was tack, ed to the law providing for the condamnation of stock driven insane by the eating of loco weeds. Boa Constrlcter Makes Isle Desert. Crookston, Minn.—Flag Island, 49 miles west of Warroad, Minn., once a popular spot for picnickers, is now shunned by human belpgs, according to a report received here, which declares the island Is Inhabited hy a South American boa constrictor. The king of snakes was recently brought back from South America by Fay Young of Warroad. It was penned up on Flag Island, according to reports here, but recently made Its escape. Giant Who 8tood Beside Lincoln Dead ] Pottsvllle ,Pa—John Schulti, who I because of his unusm height—6 feet 6 Inches—was selected by President ! Abraham Lincoln to stand betide him j when he reviewed the Union troops at the close of the Civil War, is dead | at his home here. Schultt was a member of Company 0., 129th Infantry, and when the regiment was passing the President, noticing SchulU's great height and martial bearing, called on the soldier to stand beside b i n . daring the review. ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE PENDING U. &. M E D I A T O R S ASK S H O W D O W N A 8 P A R L E Y R E M A I N S D E A D L O C K E D PRESIDENT COOUDGE MAY AC1 Miners President Refuses To Accept Proposals of Operator Shutdown Feared. New York—Officials of the United Mine Workers of America and representatives of mine operators in the anthracite region assembled Friday to give their last words to the United States Coal Commission in the industrial controversy which is threatening to bring about a stoppage of anthracite coal production Sept. 1 Prolonged meetings during the past few days ai£ to be brought to a head at meetings between the Federal agency and the leaders on both sides. Despairing in the attempt to iron out the technical disputes concerning the "check off" system for collecting union dues, and recognition of the union, the commission has sounded out both parties as to their attitude toward an agreement to suspend hostllties on Sept. 1, keep the mines running, and continue wage contract negotiations, with arbitration to clinch all disputed points. Mine operators were said to be ready to go some distance with the plan, but John L. Lewis, president of the union, and his associate officers were understood to be in solid oppo sition. At Fridays meetings the commission prepared to demand clearing of the atmosphere. With prospects for agree ment lessening momentarily, the com mission was said to have no other recourse than to wind up the conferences and report their findings to President Coolldge. All observers conceded this would leave imminent the prospect of a com plete shutdown of anthracite mining Sept. 1. Mr Lewis said the operators had destroyed the miners' hope for a resumption of negotiations. He charged that the miners' proposition had been misrepresented to confuse the issue. WH PRESIDENT STARTING WELL W A S H I N G T O N , S P E C U L A T I N G ON H I S P O L I C I E S , A P P R O V E 8 H I S F I R S T MESSAGE. HIS RESPONSIBILITY HEAVY REVOLT FLARES ANEW IN RUHR French Rail Order Causes Reds to Renew Their Activities, Dusseldorf- With the new French order In force Thursday closing all transportation to the population ex cept over the French controlled rail way lines, communists renewed their 'activity In an effort to exploit the misery of the population for a "red rebellion." Communists Belied the dye fac torieg at Leverkusen. chasing out the conservative workers Later they were ejected by police and the factories closed. Public reaction to the new French pressure, ostensibly a penalty for the disturbances of early this month, was one of stolid calm and there appeared no probability that the measure would have the desired effect of breaking the resistance to the occupation. Communists stormed the city Jail at Datteln, 19 miles northeast of Essen, disarmed the police, and took possession of the town. Twelve Communists and 66 monarchists arrested as a result of bitter rioting in Arnstadt when monarchists attempted to prevent printing of a Communist paper. ARMS TREATIES IN FORCE NOW Exchange of Ratifications Completed by Secretary Hughes. Washington—The five-power naval treaty negotiated at the Washington armament conference and the fourpower Pacific treaty concluded here In December, 1921, became effective at noon Friday with the formal exchange of ratifications at the state department. Secretary Hughes acted in behalf of the United States; H. O. Chilton, charge d'affairB of the British embassy, for Great Britain; Andre de la Bouiave. charge d'affaires of the French embassy, for France; Senor Augusto Rosso, charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, for Italy, and Ambassador Masanao Hanlhara for Japan. Each of the foreign government representatives deposited with Secretary Hughes ratified treaties and received from the state department a formal acknowledgement of the deposit. Hermit Starts to See World HurffvtUe, N .1.—After living the life of a hermit on his farm In Glouc e s t e r County, Thomas Jones, SB years old, after nearly a quarter of a century, has started out to see the world. He saw his first electric train the other day when he visited P'tman, only a few mile* from his home. More than 20 years ago Jones suffered a severe nervous attack. He sought Isolation and bought a 150-acre farm near here, which he has pot left General Belief Is T h a t He W i l l Carry Out Plans of Hardmfl, Even to Urging American Membership in World Court. By E D W A R D 8. C L A R K Washington.—la a Liighi the chief actons changed in a sceue tliat stands unchanged. Warren G. Harding, wliu»e spirit tor work was greater than his body could beur, is dead. Calvin Coolidge, sturdy, willing, bui, in a way, as yet untried, baa become the President of the United States. Calvin Coolidge is in the shadow of a heavy responsibility. Washington, and the country with It, doubtless, is asking if he can make a light in a dark place. Washington Is domg some speculating un the mutter of the policies of the new President. His first message to the American people appealed to men as men, irrespective of party or of their feelings on national and international policies. The message was a model of English and of modesty. Washington said "lie begins well." > In his first public pronouncement, made Immediately on hearing of the death of his chief, Mr. Coolidge said: "It will be my purpose to carry out the policies which he has begun for the service of the American people and for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may nrlse." Itepubllcuns and Democrats In Washington have given particular attention to the expression "for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may arise." These words, coupled with the promise to carry out the dead President's policies, Washington Interprets as meuning that International policies as well as national policies are to be adhered to. Coolidge and the World Court. This mutter brings to the attention of Washington politicians at once the matter of American membership in the world court, u mutter which Mr. Harding had much at heart and in behalf nf which be made what was virtually bis last appeal to the American people. No one lu Washington ever bus been allowed to know President Coolidge's position on the5"world court pj-oposal. Generally speaking, the feeiiny seems to be here that in the spirit it not in the letter uf the pronouncement of his first day as President, is to be found i f r o m ^ n / . j a v s to Two weeks. •i pledge of support for this pulley of President Harding, a policy which has divided his party into two camps. It Is at this writing too early to tell whether 1'resident Coolidge will press the world court proposal or not, but If he does press it, it seems to be believed In Washington that sentiment for the president who bus gone may bring support to the proposal in Lie senate, which otherwise might have been denied It. Opponents of American membership in the world court naturally will be affected by the thought that advocacy of the proposal helped to make greater the burden of work which the late president bore. They may also feel !, that the American people, who are j quick to respond to appeals to gentl- i ment, may urge the adoption by the senate of the late president's plan for official representation In the court. May Call for Show of Courage. Calvin Coolidge comes from New England and Republicans from New England seemingly for the most part are opposed to anything like American participation In European affairs. Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator from Massachusetts, Is not in entire sympathy, if he is In sympathy at all, with the late president's world court proposal. Most of the representatives ! ^ T l/v r f . l f„^! ™^^^„.! "„ ™™ ^* " ^* " ? . „"J! ! I ^th a^t'a^l l' uinltciommaetre s d"eshstoiunladt i7o>n' "ainnds tatnhtalyt all of the admitted aliens should ba <wnpelied to register and for a certain time keep the government informed of their comings and goings. Mrs. Muriel Lynch Crlchton was sent recently to Europe by Secretary Davis to study immigration detail*. She has returned and, as one of the results of her study, declares thnt the present method of admitting Immigrants on a per centum quota from the various countries is Inadequate in that It permits admission of many physically fit but otherwise unqualified persons, while hundreds of others better fitted for American citizenship are barred] simply because others managed to get In before the quota was exhausted. One of the things which this woman Investigator has said is somewhat startling. She declares she heard abroad of criminals receiving suspended sentences on condition that they should emigrate to the United States. United States and that be knows dte ins and outs of poll tics and uf legislative methods as well as must ip«n can know them. During President Harding's two years and five months in office George B. Christian shared with another some of the work and responsibilities which, under previous presidents, the secretary had borne alone. Mr. Christian baa little or no previous Washington experience and It was deemed necessary that there should be another 'n the office who had the necessary training in the capital and the necessary acquaintance among natiunal legislators and other public oien. Welliver's White House Work. Nothing \ery much has been w a i t e r about the man who ahared the work of Secretary Christian. He is Judson C. Wei liver, a former Washington correspondent and magazine writer and one who through the years was known us u Republican of extremely progressive tendencies. Mr. Welliver Is an l«iwa man formerly connected with one of the leading newspapers of that state. He was at the Marlon headquarters of Warren G. Harding In an advisory and publicity capacity during the campaign of 1920. He came to Washington and entered into the White House service as chief clerk, but In the muin he was charged with the work of keeping the president informed concerning certain matters with which Secretary Christian was not supposed to be familiar. It is believed that with the Incoming of Edward T. Clark or of another as secretary to President Coolidge, Mr. Welliver will leave the White House, for Mr. Clark Is competent to perform not only the duties of the secretaryship but those other duties which William Loeb and Charles Df Hilles performed for Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and which Mr. Welliver performed for President Harding. There Is one chief man of the executive staff of the White House who will stay where he Is. He cannot be spared. He Is Rudolph Forster, who for over twenty years has been the executive clerk of the White House forces. He bus an acquaintance umong public men which probably is unequaled, and has met and attended to the needs of White House visitors on business bent for a score of years. Rush of Immigrants, So much has been written recently about the immigration question that It might appear the subject has been exhausted, but Washington officials sn.v It will not be exhausted until some definite aud workable plan has been adopted which shall be satisfactory to the countries aboard and tu the L'nlted Stutes of America. Un the first of August there were 14,(MX) aliens on ships at the entrance to New York harbor waiting to be admitted to Ellis island, whicii can take cure of only 1.40() persons at one time. Thin meant that many of the incomers were compelled to stay on board ship This condition Is the result of the quota luw, which admits only so many aliens of each nationality each month and which causes a trans-Atlantic race between steamships of many lines, each striving to get Its shipload under the wire before the quota of any one coontry is exhausted. It !s known that conditions are not altogether satisfactory at EUla Island, hut they are as good apparently as Is pns9lble under the present system of seemingly necessary crowding. It Is said that the hardest-worked officials of government are those on duty at the immigration station off New York City, Secretary Davis Has a Plan. In ail that has been written about the Immigration subject a great percentage of the words used have been put to the service of discussion of future legislation to regulate the admission of foreigners. Now a definite plan has been proposed by which a part of the Ellis Island force will be unnecessary. Secretary of Labor Davis has a plan which will be submitted to the lawmakers. He would examine all aliens at the country of departure and thus do a lot of weeding out of undesirables on the other side of the water. Further, the secretary would require said to be In sympathy with the Lodge position. Washington, Judging from the expressions of some of the greater Republican papers In New England, feels that opinion In the New England states, perhaps generally, is against the court proposal. Calvin Coolidge, If he shall follow the policy line of his predecessor In the world ennrt matter, may find himself out of sympathy with the majority of his party In Massachusetts and In the states thereabouts. Therefore, as some of the politicians here view It Mr. Cnolldge will show consldernhle cournge If he shall attempt to controvert what may be the will of the majority of his party In his home section. Clark May Succeed Christian. After one president goes there always necessarily have been changes In the personnel of the White House executive force. <?pnrge B Christian, secretary to the late President Hard- _ ing, unquestionably will leave" office j The fact, of course, that these persons and at thl* writing the belief is strong were criminals was not made knowathnt bis successor will he Edwanl T.' to the American authorities, Becaus* Hark, or possihty B. F. Felt, an old { they were physically fit and could read friend uf ITesldent Coolidge. Mr_ and write and made promises of good Clark for two years was the secretary of Mr. Coolidge when vice president Edward T. Clark, prior to entering the service of Mr. Coolidge two year* ago, was for 16 years secretary Senator Henry Cahot Lodge o; sachusetts. It Is need! therefore, that ha la scqna! virtually all tha public cltltenshlp, they were admitted. all the ad* Advantages. "Women should have vantages that men enjoy. They have more advantagesV mted Mr. Meekton. "At the Ik considered Impolite for a man ts> work] In his shirt sleeves, whUa fast wear no sleeves at alL" i PINCKNEY DISPATCH m$ T»h e KITCHEN S CABINET • <f> 1111. W a r i t n N*waj>a.B*r UsUon.) la U s school of •zperl«no« everybody psys hU own tuition avnd nobody ever BTa4uat«a—Judge. SUMMER DISHES TegetabW served as a which are Intended to be hot dishes, with a few ch/nges are especially good eaten cold. Cucumber* a la Poulette. — Pare and cut Into cube*, reject in* the seeds, two medium-sized cucumbers. Boll the pulp In salted water until very tender but unbroken. Drain and cooL Make one cupful of rich white sauce, seasoning It with onehalf teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper. mace or nutmeg and a little onion juice. Poor the sauce over the cucumbers, adding some stripe of canned or freah red pepper, and stir in one wellbeaten egg. Pour the mixture Into •mall greased molds or custard cups. place In a pan of water and bake for twenty minutes. Cover the tops of the molds with heavy paper while baking. Chill and serve String Beans With Sour Dressing.— String a quart of beans, cut them in halves crosswise, then silt them once lengthwise. Cook In boiling salted water till tender. Drain, rinse In cold water and chill. Shred a canned pimento and mix with the beans, then add one-half cupful of creum beaten wltn two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Serve with slices of corned beef or ham. Tomato Baskets With Asparagus.— Chill, scald and skin even-sized tomatoes, scoop out the centers, leaving the scarlet cups to be filled luter. Turn them upside down and set on Ice. Select a bunch of fresh asparagus or its equivalent when cooked, chill the points and dress with chantilly sauce. Arrange them In the tomato baskets which have been brushed Inside with the sauce. Make bundles of preen pepper cut into strips or slender stiilkH of celery. t \ e ends tucked down well Into the tomato. Chantilly Sauce.—Add one or two tablespoonfuls of horseradish to a mayonnaise or boiled dressing and add to the tomato pulp which has been taken from the baskets, put through a •leve and cooked. To this add u half Teaapoonful of jrnifed onion, usiny one half cupful tif niiiyoniiiiise 10 this amount of seasoning. • Sleeveless Gowns Welcomed Fashion Comfort Is the Chief Attraction; Graceful Shoulder Lines "Not ; .1 or, b o o k s tlietr c r i t i c i s m w a s t e . T h e g e n i u s o f a d i s h s o m e J u s t l y t a s t e . A n d e a i t h e i r w a r t o f a m e . " DAINTY DESSERTS A simple dessert which requires no cooking and is easy to prepure, Is the one which appeals to us who are busy planning menus. Arabian AmbrtJilaT— T h i s sounds exotic enough t6 be good enough for company. Measure two cupfuls of choice dates, wipe them carefully and remove the pits. Crrrrtie~ (]ntes Tuto~quarters and combine with one cupful of walnut meats coarsely chopped; add one tahlespoonful of lemon Juice. Arrange In sherbet glasses and top with a spoonful of whipped cream, or tuarshmallow cream. Short Sponge Method. — Where compressed yeast is available this Is recommended : Take one quart of lukewarm liquid, which may be water, potato water milk, whey or a mixture of any t w o ; one compressed yeast cake, two tablespoonfuls of shortening, one tablespoonful each of salt and sugar, three quarts of flour sifted. Blend the yeast with a 1'ttle of the lukewarm liquid, add the salt. sugar and one and one half quarts of the flour. Beat well In a breadmixer •or-by b»trd and s e t t o rfsp Tn a warm plnce—about eighty to elshtyflve degrees is best. Avoid drafts or changes in the temperature. When the sponge Is so light that It falls at the lightest touch, add the remainder of the floor and knead thoroughly, greasing the hands to keep the doutrh from sticking to them. When using the bread-mixer the dough Is kneaded In the trdxer. Let rise again a little more than its bulk, then knead, make Into loaves and when double or more In balk bake In a hot oven at first. then lower the heat to finish. Be •ore that the bread Is well baked. Milk Toast,—Toast the bread a delicate brown. Butter and place In a .covered dlah. To two tablespoonfuls iof batter add one tablespoonful of flour, cook until blended, then add a plat of m!lk with a bouillon cube. Poor over t h e toast when the cube Is dissolved. Walnut Maple lee Cream.—Scald t w o and one-half eupfula of milk, pour over three well-beaten eggs and onethird of a cnpfnl of sugnr, one cupfal of maple sirup and cook until the fcustard coats the spoon. Strain and eooL Beat one cupful of cream until thick, add it to the costard with onehalf cupful of ebopped walnuts. Freese Nobody knows how it happened, but this season gieeves have refused to lake any part in the eust-on" garments designed for afternoon wear, declare* a fashion writer in the Detroit News. Heretofore they have starred aa a feature in must of the modish fcowns and true as the old adage thai "a man b known by the company lie keeps," so the up-to-dateness of a gown waa gauged by the sleeve it attained. Then, having been the one distinguishing note, with every whim for the unusual humored to nth degree, sleeves suddenly repudiated old associate* and retired from the frock entirely. So the modern afternoon gown billows, dings or trails, as the case may be, but altugether Innocen; of anything that could be construed as a sleeve, and accepts the abbreviation quite as a matter of course. No gown that lias been deserted by a pair of sleeves is going to displuv afly chagrin over the matter, and there reully isn't any reason to take it much to heart, for the long, graceful shoulder lines that supplant the erstwhile sleeve have a charm all their own. Add to this the comfort of n sleeveless gown on a torrid afternoon and Fashion can snap her lingers in the face of the sleeve and care not a Jot for Its retirement. So the fact Is established that for afternoon wear, gowns are without sleeves. Looking buck on the modelB of the past year discovers a hint of what has come about In the shorter and shorter lengths, the open shoulder seam and other Innovations that have paved the way for complete disappearance of what was once considered a very essential part of the afternoon frock. But while the sleeve has been eliminated, skirts have been elongated, si there Is no economy of material to be discovered In the ">w modes that confront femininity. Lovely and Graceful. Boldly stated, a gown for afternoor devoid of sleeves sounds rather shock Ing. Hut no matter how It sounds tt | talk about it, to observe It Is to los* every' scruple the vocal proclamation has conjured. Sleeveless gowns are lovely and graceful, and Ingratiating, appenring as casual, us perfectly correct, us anything In the way of a fi ock could possibly be. Every kind of soft, clinging fabric Is used In the fashioning of these gowns. Voiles In Innumerable subtle tints, combined with delicate luces, are the very essence of summer at her hnpplest. Often a yoke of^mbroldered material edged with frills of fllmy Ince, follows the round neck line and drops just a wee bit over the upper arm at the shoulder Not so that It can he classed as H sleeve, oh. no! To call It a sleeve would be a fnful mistake and quite beyond the scope of the -rmr*t hentThy trnfrgTrratTon. point* of beauty on nearly all occasions— while, naturally the arm less attractive Isn't so generally inclined to display. Chiffon Popular. Delightfully graceful and cool-looking are the chiffon models over slips of silk, the chiffon overdress trimmed in self material with cuscuding bands down the side. One particularly beautiful gown of this kind in delicate yet vivid blue has for its only trimming a beaded girdle at the low waistline, the beuds of the same color combined with crystal and Iridescent hue*. It was the one touch of brightness that finished the gown. Batik silks, designed for sports wear, are combined with piuin silk of matching shude, sans sleeves, of course, the long batik overblouse plainly banded and caugM loosely at the hip In a few straight gathers. The skirt, following the desljm of the blouse, has the plain band at the bottom and up the sides, bordering a Most Attractive of AM Summer Clothes Are the Evening Gowns Constructed of the Softest Chiffons. This One la Created In Orchid and Qreen, With Embroidery and Ribbon in a Similar Combination, *s usual fUtu* 7vu**«t4 Very Beautiful Black Dinner Gown In Satin, Satin Back Moire with Hem of Malines and Very Simply Trimmed With Blue Flowers at Waistline. Earrings of Pearl With Pearl and 8«pphirs Bracelet. If there mnst be something on the arm in lieu nf a sleeve, let It be bracelets, or a bracelet. Either Is correct, for fbp band may he a broad affair of platinum or silver set with precious stones, or there may he any number of very narrow silver nnd Jet bands loosely circling the arm. Nor Is the field of sleeveless gowns •onstrlcted to the afternoon function. They are seen on the street, and In nlftv little frocks for sport* wear. In fact. It isn't half so much the occasion, s the arm. that regulates the wearing panel of the batik silk. In this gown the plain band drops low on the shoulder, covering the extreme upper purt of the arm. But sleeves—there are none. Plain faille silk Is banded with plain malerlaL ln_.contrasting color, the fastening at the girdle carrying the Greek key design, and over the left hip ribbon, tied In a careless bow. Extremely simple is this frock, yet it expresses style In Its every line. Here the shoulder seam Is long, forming a f UUl* c»fv-«4 t he-top- -of~4he *rmi Work for Vacation Days. Vacation days need not necessarily be idle days. Many a woman prefers to have some bit of sewing or knitting to occupy her fingers during those afternoons when the porch seems the only livable spot. There are many smart accessories now, easily made, that not only furbish up the summer frocks and give style to the organdies or c e p e s that are losing their freshness, but als" afford pleasant summer pastime. Fancy bandeaux for the hair, com posed of ribbon, flowers and perky bows require only a few stitches and they are ever so attractive. The craze for bracelets has revived the old fushlon of black velvet hands for the wrist above the elbow with trimmingB of fancy buckles or clusters of flowers. One New York debutante has popularized the fad of wearing an Inchwide velvet band tightly about each wrist, fastened with a pink satin rose. She wears these with sleeveless frocks ! and the effect is charming. Another fad Is for corsages, worn directly In the front, made of cascades of flowers and colored ribbons, almost resembling the bridal shower bouquet. The matching jacket and hat of gay cretonne Is a very smart accessory to any costume, and if one makes the coat sleeveless, the question of fit Is greatly modified. Hand-painted hats are vpry**mart and easy to make. Simply buy a white or colored felt and, with a small water color brush and a little oil paint or dye, transpose ther-on your favorite flowers. If you prefer conventional designs, stick to angles and lines. To show your interest In the recent Egyptian excavations, you can copy an Egyptian motif. If you are afraid of your freehand efforts, stencils will moke the work much simpler. You can make your stencils or buy them. Slipper buckles are made of lace and ribbon arranged rosette faaMon about clnsters of flowers or hnckl^t set with brilliants. Beaded stockings are qnlte a fad and are easily nude. Steel <f the sleeveless gown, for the good- 1 beads are very effective as well a* ooklng arm has a chance to show Its 1 colors to mates * • frocks, MARKETS B U R I A U OF M A R K I T I Weehinete*. a C. BSSSSSSSSSSaBaaaBBBBBBBBasaaaBBBaBaBaBaaBSSSSPSJSSSj Fruits and Vegetable* P r i c e s reported A u g u s t 16: G e o r s ' a N o r t h a n d S o u t h Carolina T o m W a t s o n w a t e r m e l o n * , 13-SO lb a v e r a g e $ 2 6 5 t M ^ bulk per car, top or Ii75 N e w York. $1.M> Q U O f o. b. V i r g i n i a a a d M a r y l a n d E a s t - ern S h o r e s t o c k . 24-28 lb a v e r a g e $27&«* 500 P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d K a n s a s City Missouri Irish G r a y s $31uft4tiU m l u - w e a t e r n m a r k e t s . G e o r g i a . M a r y l a n d a n d Virg i n i a KIberia p e a c h e s |2.25 4/3.60 p e r 6- baaket carrier c i t y m a r k e l a . A r k a n s a s E l b e r t a s $2.60©1.75 m i d - w e s t e r n c i t i e s V i r g i n i a E a s t e r n Shore Irish cobblesp o t a t o e s H i * 5 50 p e r bbl N e w York anil B o s t o n N e w Jersey cobblers |2&5ty3.U' s a c k e d p e r lOU-lbs, top of t'S 35 I'lttsburg. 12.65^2.85 f. o b. K a n s a s Karly Ohlos $1.50. K a n s a s City. $1 15(^125 f. o. b c a s h track. Maryland ami D e l a w a r e c a n - taloupes, g r e e n m e a t s . at.uni.irds 45's 5lk(a$l 25 l e a d i n g m a r k e t s California Turlock s e c t i o n s a l m o n t i n t s \2 5HW3 &u. top of $3.75 B o s t o n . V l a a s a c h u s e t t s o n - ions, y e l l o w v a r i e t y , $3 25(y3.5o s a c k e d per loo-lbs. l i o s t o n and P h i l a d e l p h i a $3 f. o b s h i p p i n g p o u t s p e r m s j Ivania s t o c k J25u<&2.75 city m a r k e t s . H a y Q u o t e d A u g u s t 15: No 1 t i m o t h y N e w York $30. P h i l a d e l p h i a 127, St. L o u i s $21 50. C i n c i n n a t i $22, C h i c a g o »23 .;>J, M i n n e a p o l i s $18.50. N o 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s City $20. N o . V pairle M i n n e a p o l i s $16 5o, St. L<JU1» $15, K a n s a s City $11.25. Feed Quoted A u g u s t 15. Spring bran. Minn e a p o l i s $23. Philadelphia I3H.50. s t a n d - ard m i d d l i n g s . M i n n e a p o l i s $25, Unseei. m e a l , N e w York $17.25, 36 per cent cott o n s e e d m e a l , A t l a n t a $35, C h i c a g o $44. fJluten feed, C h i c a g o $40.75; w h i t e h o m - iny feed. St. Louis $32.50. Alfalfa' meal K a n s a s I "Uy $22.50. L i v e Stock and Meats A u g u s t 16 C h i c a g o prices H o g s , lop, $s X.">. bulk of s a l e s $7.1 :V(J S 75; m e d i u m unrj good beef s t e e r s $\ 50'u I 2 75, butcher r o w s arid heifers $3.4u'd 10 €5. veal CH1\>'M $S2,'.^12; fat l a m b s $11 f« 13.75. feedlnK l a m b s $11 25<?rl3 50; fat e w e s $4 5lKuV2... A u g u s t 16 prices good Ki~ade m e a t s B e e ! I K ' n U ; veal $14*120; [.,mb $2(1'i/2H. m u t - ton $ 1 « ^ 2 0 . pork $!"•'( 211. light loins $11' -j 23; me.Hum loins $ l f i ( l 6 Grain Cloning price* In Chb-Hgo f a s h m a r k e t No. 2 red winter w h e a l $1 oil. N o 2 h . m l w titer w h e a t $ 1 0 3 , No 2 rn'xed corn M<c; No. 2 yellow corn !»0c\ No 3 w h i t e o a t s 3V1. A v e r a g e farm prices. N o . 2 m i x e d corn In Central Iowa "fie, N o 2 hnrd winter w h e a l In Central K a n s a s •CMC; No. 1 dark northern w h e a l in ' e n - tral North P i k o l a y7c. l l o s i n g future p r r c s . C h i c a g o J-ieplember whe.il $1,00 7-' i hicRRo S e p t e m b e r corn 77 l - 2 c ; M i n n e a - polis S e p t e m b e r w h e a t $1.H 1-2; K a n s a s CUN S e p t e m b e r wlirat 98 1--tc; W i n n i p e g (Jrtober w h e a t HH l - 4 c D a i r y Oroducts Cloning prices of 92 score butter; N e w York 44c. P h i l a d e l p h i a 45c, B o s t o n 44 l - 2 c C h i c a g o 43c. Closing prices at W i s c o n s i n primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s A u g u s t 15. Kbits >\c. single d a i s i e s 23 l - 2 c . d o u b l e s da isle.* 23c; l o n g h o r n s 24c; square prints 24 1 - 4. E s s t Buffalo Live S t o c k KAST B C K F A L O — Cuttle S t e a d y H o g s S t r o n g ; h e a v v . $* R0<ifv75; y o r k e r s $0 250.19.35: pigs. $K75<ii!» S h e e p S t e a d y ; top l a m b s »13 50: > e n - l i n g s . $'J5'>'rt[0 w e t h e r s . $7 5 0 ^ 8 60. e w e s . $ 7 ^ 8 Calves, $14 50 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S C A T T L B - C o o d to c h o i c e v.-nrllngs $!>rVitill. best heavy s t e e r s . $v 2S WH 25. best h e a v y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s . If, 50¾ $. mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $*>ti7. handy I'ght b u t c h e r s . $4 50 0 5 5"; pgnt b u t c h e r s . $4f*4 50, best cows, $4 7f,<U' (50; b u t c h e r c o w s . $4®4 75: c u t t e r s . $M»3 25; c a n n e r s . $ 2 « 2 76; ohnlre light bulls. $5r«5 5o b o l o g n a bulls. $4 S0©5: stock bulls. $3.50 « « 25, feeders $4 r.DMfi 50; m o c k e r s . $4 © 6 : milkers and s p r i n g e r s . $4P«90. C A L V E S — R e s t grades, $14^.15. fair to good $ U @ 1 3 : culls, c o m m o n a n d grM*. $ 6 0 1 0 50, S H F E T A N D L A M P S — B e s t Innnbs $12 60¾ 13; fair lambs, $1f> 6o?i 11.R0; light to r o m m n n lambs, ISficlO. fair tn good s h e e n $5 50©6 60; culls a n d c o m m o n . $1.60(03 j H O i i S— Mixed h o g s . $9.10if*9 16; york • j er« $^115^1)25: pigs. $8.25¾ fl SO: s t a g s . $4*T4 'oi, roughs $6 25: h e a v y , $7 finfc'X 25 L I V E T'OT'LTUV- F a n c y broilers, .13'« 34c; m e d i u m broilers, 3 0 ® 3 2 r . leghorn broilers 1 1-2 lbs nnd up. 27c. small leghorns. 2 4 « 2 5 r ; s t a g s , 15c; h e n s . 25c. l e g - lRc. roosters, 1 Be; g e e s e . 1 2 c < l b s a n d up, _ ? S C T i m n t t F r — 2 * r ~ Corn Silage as Feed for Horses Under Certain Conditions Varieties of Molds Are Deadly Poisons. lPT*p«r*d by l b s Untied 8 I » I M L>ep«rtm«nt • l Agriculture.) SJiage U a tmle and useful fe^d for horbta* and mule* if proper cure la eiercised in iu»king and feeding n, buy a ine Lulled Stalea Department uf Agriculture. There are certain precautions, however, which must be tukea if success Is to be stjeured in the feeding of silage to this class uf stuck. Horses and mules are peculiarly susceptible to the effects of molds, and under certam conditions varieties of mold are found In silage which are deadly poisons to both horses and mules. Such molds ate the result of either the improper cutting or packing of the slluge or both. Molds must have air to grow and, therefore, silage which Is packed air-tight and fed out rapidly will not become moldy. If the feeder watches the silage carefully &s the weather becomes warm, he can *oon detect the presence of mold. When mold appears the feeding sfiould be slopped Immediately. Similarly, care should be exercised in the whiter feeding of sjlage, so that the horses or mules are not allowed to eat frozen ail age because of the danger of colic, which generally follows such practice. - Corn Silagt Favored. Corn silage is the only kind that so far has met with any degree of favor as a horse and mule feed. Corn which IN to be ensiled for use as a horse and mule feed should not be cut too green, as sour silage will result, and this may cause colic when fed. Corn for such feed, rather, shoiild he cut when it has begun to glaze and the silo should be tilled as rapidly as possible, once the ensiling process has bm-ii started. In tilling Ihe silo it Is essential that the corn be carefully and thoroughly tramped and packed. This is one of tlie most Important points in connection with the feeding of silage to horses and mules. Cutting tlie slluge fine and in lengths less than one inch will facilitate packing. If tramping and packing Is properly dime no feeding danger is apt to result, but if It Is Improperly done air pockets may form and cause the accumulation °f * small mass of mold which, if overlooked in feeding, may be sufficient to kill one or more of the anlmuls fed. Substitute for Hay, In feeding silage should not be considered as the principal roughage for horses and mules, but nilher should serve HS H partial substitute for hay in the daily ration. Because of its bulky nature, horses nnd mules doing hnrd work should not be fed large quantities nf silage, but due fo its laxative, tonic, and appetizing effect, It Is wolt suited for tlie maintenance nf Idle horses and mules, brood mares and growing stock. When used, sllngo should he Introduced gradually Into the ration and the amount fed should generally not exceed 10 to lo pounds daily per animal, Circulatory System of Cow Illustrated To Show Difference in Proteins Provided by Feeds. (Prvptrad by th« Unlt«d States D*v*rtm«nt of Agriculture ) The circulatory system of the cow, with "blood" actually flowing through the arteries and veins, will be illus- [rated in a model to be shuwu by the I'niteU Slates department of Agriculture at the national dairy show to be held this fall at S>'rucuae, N. Y. In ihe large model now being made by the olhce of exhibits liquids will circulate through glass lubes uf various M/.I-K, illustrating how nourishment i.s taken up from the digestive tract and curried to the udder, there to be Used m ihe manufacture of milk. Une of the objects of this visual method Is to show the difference in the proteins provided by various feeds. Tlie cow model will be designed to show how tlie proteins of the feed are broken up by the digestive system into the constituent amino acids, which are transported in the blood stream to the mammary gland (the udder), where the necessary annuo acids are taken out of the blood and built up Into proteins of the milk. By means of this exhibit the Department of Agriculture hopes to bring out forcibly that it is not only necessary to have in the ration proteins furnishing certain kinds of ammo ; acids, but In order to prevent waste It is necessary that the amino acids be present in the right proportion. This means It is necessary to h a \ e the right combination of proteins In the feed. The use of proteins in making milk maV be compared to the use of Ivoards In >ulld|ng a house, lioards of various lengths are needed la a house. In building up milk many different amino acids are needed, and usually these cannot all be obtained from the protein of one kind of feed, or at least not In the proper propor* tions to prevent waste. WR1GLEY5 -.¾¾ C '% )2 Ttkt it boat tt tfekife. • a * a aaofctt i t war raatfy treat. After Every Meal Sell Direct to Consumer, Most Profitable Method Selling direct to the consumer to generally considered the most profitable method of disposing of highgrade goods, for the charges of middlemen lire eliminated. The prodK^T is often so situated that he o*0 build up a retail trade among the families of R neighboring city or villnge, delivering bis goods direct fo the cu»- torner once or twice a week, or oftener If desirable. In this way he can usually secure a substantial Increase o T prices puld in the open market. '1 ids Is especially true in the case rrf strictly fresh eggs. It Is also often possible to secure customer* In it city that Is within reasonable shipping distance, expressing to them a stated amount of eggs and dressed poultry at regular Intervals (once or twice 1 week). Hotels, restaurants, and clubs are good customers, which can he supplied in this way by contract. PCTURB theae ahfogles in non-fading tile red* sea green, blue black. Imagine what a beautiful roof they make—in solid colors or in combinations. Then remember that the tapered •nape ia due to heavy butt* built up of extra coats of everlasting asphalt The taper doubles the thickness of the exposed portion of your roof and but slightly Increases the weight. Is it any wonder fifteen,years of weather fail to harm a roof of Winthrop's — made In Michigan for Michigan weather. See Wi nthrops at your local lumber yard or write us for a aampka. Beckman- Dawsoa Roofing Compan! 14217 Detroit »1 horns, d u c k s , per lb Buttsr and Eggs n t ' T T R R — M f s t c r e a m e r y , In tub* t9 1 - 2 S 4 0 1 -2c per IV, p r ; r , S - r'rp«r,, current receipts, 2'<tl 28 l - 2 c ; candled firsts. 27©28 1 -2c per riot Farm P r o d u c t s m.A^KrVRR+UBfl—M^-A.-W-p** - U ^ i n a t ! - . H V ' r - K I . E H E R R I E S— J3®3 50 per lfi-qt MELONS' — W a t e r m e l o n s . fiO^HOc each . Arizona pink m e a t s , | 2 25®2 0O per Mat. honeyrlew. $ H H 5 0 ; A r k a n s a s , $3 tWifH per s t a n d a r d c r a t e . M i c h i g a n . S 2((1.1 •"'" per crate R A K P H E R R T E S — Hed. $ « « « . 5 0 p«r 24- rjunrt cKxe and $10¾111 p e r bu. r E A C H E S — T i o o r s l a E l b e r t a s , $ 3 0 4 per bushel. A P V l . E P — N e w , $1 M'ttZ per bu. H O N E Y — O . m b . 2^a2.rK' ptT lb. P O T A T O E S — Cobblers. $5¾^ 25 p*-r bbl < \HRA<"iE—Home jrrnwn, T5cir$l per be -1 ' " K E N r v m N — lOf! 20c per do*. " i p f ' O R N — L i t t l e Puste.r. 7 1-21/8e per linunil. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — Pftst c o u n t r v drn»sed, lGc per lb; ordinary g r a d e s , 13 *U14c, city dressed. H'cfl.tc per lb L E T T T C E - • $ ! .15^1.25 per b u . Iceberg, $'.ri0'a6 per CUSP. O N I O N S — %Va%.M p e r 100-lb sark; S p a n i s h , $1 "S per crat*. T O M A T O E S - - H o m e trrnwn, $1.7r,fa2 2S Boys' Pig Clubs Growing: in ^(TDuTarftvr"iirWpst~ W h f n tllP Cnlnrn flu cl'lb boy'y file pro"•« Into n fut 1H>L* lie finds H W"U\ m:»rkct nt tlie W e s t e r n Nntii>n;il I,iv*> S t o c k s h o w . Jl«'L»lnnins wifli 10'Jt. i l i e o ^ M h l l l n s r :ind sn1<> nf (*:ii lin^s fYd by ~cTt]Tr~TrriyK rnTTnwTni: 'fTHv_Tni'TTiY)"iTs'" n<Tvncntt'd r»y p \ t c n s i i m w o r k e r * n n l •diippcd co-o|M'r:iri\ c!y I:i fiirliunl \i>1<. h n s h w n '»n<' of t)n» f i i i l i i r e s nf flits Fliow. I / i - d y e n r f o u r crirlnni!* w e r e rx!iMilt*"l liy t h r x c v o u n i : s t o c k m e n , nccordlntr t'i r e p o r t * In tlie I ' l i l t d S t i l t o n TVr>;irtmcnt of A p r l c n l t 11r.-, n n d Inter niK'tloned (iff. T ^ r . c m l i c d * nf wtrniu'lit I ) i i r o c - , l e r s c \ s u n e c u r o f p o l i m d - O i i n n « , : m d o n e e n r o f m i x e d I ' o l n n d - C h i n n s n n d P u r e e s \i,ere i n c l u d e d . T h e c i i r l o n d r e c e i v i n g first jiri/.e «<ild f u r t h e h l f l i e s f p r i c e p n i d f>-r ;iiiy c n r l ' u n l In t h e e n t i r e s h o w n n d t h e o t h e r tliretb r o u g h t t o p p r i c e s Pure Strain Selectk-ns of Potatoes Win Favor ' At*+HHHfmtf—fr r e p n r t u re' Hv>»il M- ttrt* f n l l e d S t n t e s I icpn rtmnnt of A g r i c u l - t u r e , tesiH rnnde in N e w York Mt JLt«? u n d e r Mm s n p e n N u n nf C o r n e l l u n i - v e r s i t y HIIMW tluil pui'f-wl rn I n s e l e c - t i o n s o f j i n f n t n e s n r e m u c h s u p e r i o r In thns«> o r f l ' n u r l l v L'rnwn by fnrttiers In flint s e c t i o n . TIIP^ p u r e sfr;i in s«v l o e ' l n n s « r r i ' d c v e l n j i e f l f r o m ii mnjilp t u b e r n n d ur-rc s u h ) ( i c t e i l t o n t w o - y e n r c n r n m o r o l n ! t e s t on Bovrrnl f n r m s w h e r e t ho v w e r e [rrovvn s i d e hv s l d * w i t h ' l i e f n n n e r s ' m e n s e l e c t i o n T h e n \ e r ; i ! i e o f nil t h f t e s f s f o r t h e t w o v e i i r s s h e w e d tin nd>. nntn pr* of m KiiMhe l * t o t h e I I ' T P In f : p o r of Mif pitrp s ' r n l n o v e r t h n o r d l n n r y k i n d * irrown on t h o s e f i i r n n . A l l •hV sntl :iT>rl H l l - turnl c o n d i t i o n s worr- t h e s u m p o n ench fnriti for tlip purr- stm'n and thp otlier^. «upart1uoua limit MsJckl/ fUmevssJ 1 R a y . Itumovi H yi.umelf In • « « Ko>»l ihn new. u d . itirt. d«liststfaji|y |SW>^ futnert h i r m l r i i dfpllalory »v»nHSS4l» * irii I h« hulr rumi leavaa ikln toft, jleir To prove thli w« i«nd any ;r«atmfnt Pay II whan plaaacd. intblns fl*nrt nam* today—no mi>a«f, ««n tUntrih <••> . »01 Harrlarn Monres, Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sess 2S<. Osttssasjt 2S sW Ste, TSJSJBB S I . W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 33-1923. WOMEN IN POLITICAL LIFE per bu nnd f>T,'ti\ per M- lb l iaske t , Cunariinn, d.'i^i 7f>r per 16-lb baxket. S W E E T P O T A T O E S - 1 1 4 1 . 1 25 p e r h a m - p e r C E L E R Y — K a l n m i y . c o , 25®3Sc pfr rlnx. , N e w carrots. $1. '.0^1.75 per b u ; n e w he.em, 7f><• 'JY$ 1 per bu ; n « w t u r n i p s , $ 1.5o f(\."^< per b u . rnuiuJ mdlshPH, $1 7.".®>2 per bu; Ion* rnrpahc*. JSIlSOr p«r rln«; curly p;ir*ley. 40¾. r,or p*r rlo2; hr>mp trmwn g r e e n p e p p e r s $1 7fifi2 p«r b u . bushel s p i n n c b . $1 Sfiftl .75: borne sjrown c u c u m - ber*, $1 2 5 ^ 1 SO b u ; h n m e trrnwn wax b e a n s , $ 1 2 . 1 ^ 1 5 0 p e r b u : h o m e (frown frreen beans, $1.25^1 Sfl p e r b u ; h o m e grrown rbubnrb. SRtifiOc p e r rlos: jfreen o n i o n s , 40fe5Oc p e r r!o»; irreen peas, %\f(i 4.50 p e r * b u . cauliflower, $2®|2.6t> p«r b u . •srgplant, $2 2S*g2 75 per bu. W H E A T — C a s h N o 1 red, $1.05; N o . 2 red, N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o 3 m i x e d . $1 04, N o . S red. $1.01. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . J. 92 1 - 2 c . j N o 3. 91 1-2c; N o . 4. $9 l - 2 c W H I T E O A T S — C a s h N o . 1, 42c; N o . X, ; 40c a s k e d ; old N o , 2. 47o; old N o . J. 45 1-Jc; old N o 4. 4 4 c R Y E — C a s h N o . 2, 71 1-Jc. j B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - ' m e n t . $5.20 per r w t ( B A R L E Y — M a l t l n i r . 70c: fesidlnr, 6ftc. S E E D S — r r ! » i e red clover. $11.50: O c t o - I ber. $11.75: March, $12; s i s i k e , $10; t i m - o t h y . $3.SO. N E W H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $19.BO©20; s t a n d a r d . $1S.£0«13; |is;ht m i x e d . $18.50 I 0 1 9 ; N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $17.60(^1*. N o . 1 ' d o v a r m i x e d , $ 1 7 0 1 8 : N o . 1 clover. $ 1 5 0 j I I : rye. s t r n w . $ 1 1 . 5 0 0 1 2 ; wheAt a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50i£fll p e r ton In earlots. F E E T ) — O r a n . $28, utandard mlddllnirs, $M; fine mlddllns;a, $34: Cracked corn, $41; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $38; c h o p , $34 per ton In 100-lb s a c k s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n t w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7: f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.25; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $«.10; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $5 p e r bbl. Sweet Clover Superior for Building Up Soil Swoot Hover is truly n womlerful pT.'inf, nnr] hns (Ton*' triors Tor rhf rrp- • hnilding nf poor, worn out soil thun nny other |>!nnt. It i« M wonderful soil turliler, ii soil rei»ov:ifor, nnd n [ splendlft pusture crop, ;mrl uhlle it N nuiklnu Jtn nloindnnce of feed It 1« [ htilldintr tip the soil to a i;re;iter ex fptit ttntn l< [icm«!hle for nny other crop to hulld np the *oll. The poorer the "-oil the more trrifty jrrows the pwpet clever plnnt — it seemingly helng a (Jorl-giv^pn *oll-hiilMer for the iippleted wiils of the ennntry. Col, HousM't Brother Dies. Hou»ton, Tex—T. W. House, 78. former postmaster here, and brother §t Colons)! Edward M. House, died at fell home here. Plaster Silo Inside to Prevent Juices Leukine Ompnt Rtavp. rpment b\ock nnd clnv flip «lln« shntild nlr hp well plr»«tpred nn thP Insidp to prpvent thp Jtilep* from lenklnjr ntit through thp mortnr Joints. Two ennt* nf rich cpment ninrTfir should bp used In mo«t CHSOH. if thp jnlr-ps of thp slhipp jfPt Int'i thp mor tar JnlntK nnd frp*>rp therp Is apt tn hp troublp. Roaming Turkeys Devour Many Harmful Insects After the turkeys hcu'rn to mum, widely, eomplii 'nts m:i> he cvju-cte'l from neitrM'ors In n-trnrd tn d:nnii^<' done to cropM. '|'hi> LTto'ver oii^it not to lie Indifforent to the tre^p;i^«inL* nf his MrrK hilt It N ri f:ict. ncvi-itholi"^> i, tlmt Micli lo-scs ;irv r;in iy «erlo\ is. Turkey** enrp HtMe. apparently, for most kinds of rrowln^ or ripening jrrsiln iin'1 do not like to ruixs through stnnd;ne trriiin. Jt is the belief of direful observers thnt the good they do In destroying' Insects vastly exceeds the toll they tnke. Destructfon of Trees by Fires Is Criminal Save thp trppn. Ornw more tree*. Plant a trpe »Tir1 wntoh It grow Into money while you sleep. It take* many rears to grow a big tree, but It only take* a few minutes to destroy It by dr«. The destruction by forest fires Is criminal. Some way should he developed to prereat this M>IOSM1 wast*. Caponize Few Cockerels for Holiday Season Use Cnpnnlzp a few cockerels for home u«<p rlur'nsf the hoMdiiy season and enrly spring whpn the rnnatprs art too tougli fo cook nnd the hens are ldylnjj. forkerpls that arp wurth but little nn thp mnrkpf now n«. springs ran be cHponlzpd and kerit on the free range at llttlp cost until they wpljrh fi*om eij:ht to ten pound*. Thpy excel all othpr kinds of poultry for roasting purpospg. Stock Breeder Without Silo Badly Handicapped This Is a competitive world and competition requires the use of the ntlo. The stock-keeper without a alio Is handicapped; he la losing from 25 to JW per cent of the profit of bia enterprise. A ails) tzrvestnMttt pays a farmer aboot 79 par ctat imareat. Three Msmbsrs of the Pair tax Are at Present Helping to Make Laws for England. England'*- third woman M. P 4 Mrs. Bilton I'hlllpRon. was an actress at the London (}ayety. She has three children. The flrnt was born d u r t u tn air raid when bombs were drop* ping all about. This It Peter, tged (ITP. The nerond, born on Empire dny. ts m-lled Anthony, and the third, during thp two-minute silence oa AnnUticp dny, Is called Rosemary, for rememhrtincp. Mrs. Phil I peon had 3,(KX> nuijorlty In what was Mr B6> wurd (irey'n old sent. "Why should you not vote for an actressT*" she ar» «uu4. "An actress haa brains, heart, f e e l i n g " Mnbel Russell as she was then, was fndepd a charming little nitre**, as all who remember her aver. She ts now thirty-six. Of England's other two lady M. P.'s. Mra. Wlntrtngham was a school teacher and Lady Astor was s millionaire's wife. They arp all mnrrlprl womeji. nirlstahel Pfinkhura? was hadly defeated wnea she ran after the Armistice and none of the suffragist hanger martyrs hare ever sat in the house they used to raid so hrnvpiy—I/>nrton Mali. Restless When Coffee disagrees Drin k Postum "•,*i •« -"/'jjj • a * ~M4 PINGKNEY D I S P A T C H 1 r- LIME'S BAZAAR Livingston County*& Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN TOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES G. 8. LINE Howell, Michigan Horte Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL (P«ktey»ville Michigan Director f ; H . SWARTHOUT No. 3 9 Mich. EYtrybody [of a tale, id it* SSI Second Street me at my expense 2436-R Arranf emenU can be made at the OILDAQ A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wa«on to a star," is all right if the wagon is an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your own home town! •Come in and vet your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WML H. M 5 Y f PINCKNEY GARAGE PORTAGE LAKE M r s O . D n n i i l l . i r d w a s A r l m r c a l l e r M n n d a \ . A n n GREGORY i — — — — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — — — — • • • • • • • * • R I ' r o f M o u r e , n : i ! f . i n u l s h a \ e r e l u r n - e l l t o t h e i r h o m e i n K a t u n H.i ( i i d s «,i t t c r s p e n d i n g t h * - . s u m m e r h t - r i - . M r W a l k e r o f A n n A r b o r h a - j»i • rc h a s e d t h e W a l t e r s c o t t a g e ( i e o . l i r e t ' j i i l n i w I I f n l 1 111 v\ i 11 >|n ; i l s c \ e r a l d a y s l a s t \ v c c k h e r e . M r. / 1 i i i i i j t T i n . i I I .i n d l.i in il v i d ' I ) r - t r o i l wrrt- w e e k e n d ^ ' i i i ' M - i >d M r . i n d M r s I t . I I . . d w e l l . ( j . i l e .1 i i i i i i , M ) n o t I )e1 n u t l i i t t . i ^ e c o m p l e t e d . l v 1 1 1 - 111 ' A S h e r i f i ! I n ) ) . i i i . i t ' . n n i l y i d ' 1 b>\\ . II , . r e e . i i u | H H K " t i n - w e e k a t t h e l a k e M r s L r u c s t I ' u r r a n d d.i l i g h t e r l ) u r . . - l i ; i \ e r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t a f t e r a 1 « . . w e e k ' s ( . n a t i o n 111 t.lie P i n k i e C o t t a r ' . M r s . \ d l a it l a s t w e e k . d i n e r w a s i n I )et r o i t JI.I ' t f 1 • GLASGOW BROTHERS Dispatch Office WANTED 1 NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 t o 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Cream, Eggs, Poultry Q Cream i*Tt'i\<'«l Momlav lore ftuons, iHj'iitrv Motnliiy iml Wednesday, ami - ^ - every week day. w ^> v^y 'l!l 1|M' market att'^nt- a; .m i mi1"-- E. FARNAM. L'" .0 ~ r -• .H.F.etCL.S.yter eplNCKNfcY 0 f f 1 c e . H o u r s : U : 3 0 to 2 : J 0 f». M S u n d a y s I t o 3 P M i 1 i i a The Month of Bargains is Here « D u r i n g A u g u s t w e w i l l m a k e s o m e d e c i d e d p r i c e r e d u c t i o n s i n m e r c h a n d i s e i n t h i s s t o r e . I f y o u w a n t a s i l k o r w a s h d r e s s , b e l t e r b u y t h i s m o n t h . I n c o a t s a n d s u i t s w e h a v e a l s o s o m e e x t r a g o o d b a r g a i n s a l l r e a d y f o r y o u , I t w i l l p a y y o u t o m a k e a s p e c i a l t r i p t o t h i s s t o r e a n d s e e w h a t a l i t t l e m o n e y w i l l buy. B i g A u g u s t F u r n i t u r e C l e a r a n c e i» n o w i n f u l l s w i m ; a n d w i l l l a s t a l l t h e m o n t h I f y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g m u c h f i r l i t t l e f u r n i - t u r e n o w is t h e o p p o r t u n e t u n e a s a l l o u r s t o c k h a s b e e n c u t 1-3 a n d ! • • ( W e c a r r y n o t h i n g b u t d e p e n d a b l e f u r n i t u r e i n s t o c k . W e n o t o n l y i ( i v e y o u a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e a n d s e e h u t w e j u s t u r ? e y o u n o t t o l e t t h i s b i g C l e a r a n c e p a s s w i t h o u t a t l e a s t l o o k i n y o v e r t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s . O u r F u r n i - t u r e s t o c k i s l o c a t e d o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r , C o r t l a n d s t r e e t s i d e . A l l R u g i i h a v e b e e n r e d i u e d 1-4 d u r i n g t h i i m o n t h . I f y o u n e e d a i n . « n e w r u i ; c o m e a n d nee h o w l i t t l e i t w i l l c o s t y o u d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h . S c h o o l d , , \ s w i l l :.tx,i\ l i e h e r e a n d w e h a v e s u c h p r e t t y g i n g h a m * a n d p e r c a l e s f o r s c h o o l d r e s s e s . W e a l s o e . i r r y t h e B u l t e r i c k p a t K i n s , v v h i i h m a k e * i t so e a s y t o d o y o u r o w n d r r s r , m a k i n g . P r i c e s o n a l l W a s h G o o d s m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . DOLLAR D\Y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 C o m e t o o v i r C a f e t r n a w h e n i n J a c k s o n a n d g e t t h e b e s t d i n n e r i n t h e c i t y a t a c h e a p p r i c e . S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t 6 . 0 0 . P l e a s e t r a d e S a t u r d a y m o r n - i n g . u i d a f t e r n o o n . ^ . . L I c a n h e l p u s m a k e t h e S a t u r d a y n i g h t c l o s i n g a s u c c e s s , a n d w*> w a n t y o u t o h e l p u * i n t h i s h u m a n i - t a r i a n m o v e m e n t . M i s - l U a i t . - l t e ( i e a r h a r t l i a s r e t u r n . d t u l i e r l u u i i e l i e u r I li d s o n a 11. r s| ..-i.il iu^r t h e . s u m m e r \s i t i i M r-. J-.. 1 . Ma l i ^ l l II. M r , ! . I ' . 1 ) r u m I . M J I K I o f T o l e d o - j u i t t I n u e e k e n d w i t h r e l a 11 \ e - h e r e M i s - \ \ i.i K e n l i e > l . i - r e t i, r u e d 1 > h e r hi 'jiit- i n O t t u r n w a s , l o w ,., a t ! I T - ] i e n d i [ i ^ t h e - i i i i i n i e r h e r e i a w i - l i o l i - o i i a n d t a i n l i ) o f 1! rj ,. I I n n w e r e S l i e s t - o t M r - . I'.. 0 D i ' m i l a r d l a s t F r i d a y . _ M r . 11 I ' H n i i l f i i <>f D e t r o i t \ •• s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k w i t h h i s f a m i l y h e a M r - . A r c h i e K i c l i . t r d - . ' i i e n l c i t .'i n •• h e r s i - t e r M i - s L y t i c o f H i g h l a n d I '•• r u i . i r i ' S u n d a y . M r. a m l M r - . 1 l . t m o i o f \ n n \ r l >r a n d M r a n d M r s f l , ( ' . 1 1 . m u m o f \ \ a s l i l l i ^ t i u i , I ) . ( ' . s p e n t p a r t o f I - t w e e k i n t h e H a i l e s c o t t a L r e . I ' a r l SI li h r l i e r i : a n d t ' a m i l v o f \ to \ r h o r M e l ' . ' q u e s t s o f M r . a n d M i - l l . i ilev n n e t i n s la - t u e e k . T h e M i - s e s C o l e o f I ) c t n u t « . r e « c e k e n d q u e s t s o f M r a n d M l ' - . K i r ! a r d - o n . l',i r l e H a u y i i n » . i - a I .a n - i n - '• i- - i t " , 1 l i e - d a \ M r , u d M r - M \ r . m h a l l e v - , a a t t 1 , . w e e k e n d i n 1 . a n s i n_' v. i t l i \)v n i l M i s . l i a i ' e v . M r. a n d M rs. U n i t o f D e t r o i t - p . • S u u d a v w i t h M r a n d M r - J a c k ( I ' a u o ™ N1 i s. ^ \ \ i ' . i ( i r a v e s n - p e n d m ; m ™ d a \ - \c it h M r - h. i r l e ! l . u _ l i n I . " S i u i d . i > r v c n i i i K , A u g u s t ^ t > , H i - \ . a n d M r s . M a c k w h o h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e , w i l l g i v r ; i t a l k o n h i s t r i p t o t h e S o u t h . M . K. K u h n r r t u r i i e d f r o m I n - - v a c a t i o n t r i p i n t o t h e D i i k o t a s a n d . M o n - t a n a l a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . H a r l o w M u n s c l l a n d K r Y i e K e a . s o n c a m e h o m e f r o m A i m A r b o r h i s t T h u r s - d a y . M r s . M a r y I . H i n b w h o h a s b e e n \ i s i t i n j t it t h e W . J L M a r & h h o m e r e t u r n e d t o T o l e d o l a s t \ \ ' < ' d i H ' s i l a v . M r - . C ' a r l H o l l i i i c c e r e n t e r t a i n e d s e \ e r a ) f r i e n d s l a s t W e d n e s d a y n i ^ ' l i t u h o n o r o f M r . a n d M r s . R o y S t o w c . M r . a n d M r s . I ' . A . M a p e s a n d M r . a n d M r s . F a y e C r a w f o r d s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h I ' . l d e r K l l i s a n d f a m i l y o f S t . I a n u s . F. M. U o w d i s h is h a \ i t i K <'ir]>enter w o r k d o n e o n h i s p o r c h . M r . a n d M r s . C\ A . H u m a n ) i a \ e t w o b r o t h e r , - a n d f a m i l i e s v i s i t i n g a t t h i s w r i t i n g i n t h e i r h o m e . Mrs. D e w e y Hreniz.tr a n d Mrs. F. t ' . M o n t a g u e w e r e m A n n A r b o r l a s t F r i d a > . M r . -uni M r s . H a r n e t t o f L a n s i n g , M r . a n d M r s . A r c h i e A r n o l d o f H o w e l l , H a l M r AU<\ M r - . C i e o r ^ - e T a y l o r o f ! ) r t r o i t w e r e S a t u r d a v n i j - d i t a n d S u n d a y c i - i t o r s a t t i i e CieorLce A r n o l i l l u n u e . O t t o A r n o l d a n d f a m i l y l e f t l a s t W e d n e s d a y o n a v a c a t i o n t r i p t o N' i • i V-' v r a F a l l - . T h e l . i v e r m o r e r e u n i o n w i n c h » , r h e l d a t t h e h o m e o f l i n y Sri l i t l i n e a r ( I r e ^ ' o r y w a s a t t e n d e d b y l l i p e o p l e ( i e o r ^ e H l a n d a n d w i f e , M r s . J o h n W i t t c y o f C h e l s e a a n d M i s s I ' . n u t i a H e n t l e y s p e n t h ' r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t M r . a n d M r s . W i n . H u h l V W . I I . M a r s h a n d w i f e a n d W . .1 H i . h i a n d w i f e w e r e i n A n n A l i t o r l i s t I n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n M \ r n a \ e v e N ' o e ^ h t s w i t h t ' n c j_ri"r 1 f r i e n d s o f > ' J I M I . I t i * i a r e n o w a t L a k e ( i e n e \ a . W i s . , a t t e n d m L r . a s d e l e g a t e s , a i a i m e n t i o , , o f H i e Y . W . ( ' . T . L . '1'lley w i l l l i e - o n e a b o u t t e n d a y s. M a r y H o w l e t t \ i - i t e d f r i e n d - i n A n n \ r b o r S i t ii r d a y a n d S u n d a \ W i h i a i u M a y o f H e l l a i r e i t f e n d e d t h e \ l i \ r M i m r . i l a t I ' l l . l d i l l a l a s t S a t u r - d a y a n d w a s i n t o w I) M " n d a \ \ \ l I I ' « l l l h e h e l d a t t h e h , , f M r- < h M l o t t r 1 l u v , l e l l W e i l n e s d a \ of this week. FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL 6RANB PIPE 0R6AN BEO. MAT 0R6ANIST SUNDAY, MONDAY AUGUST 26-27 2 HOUR NOVELTY BILL James Oliver Curwood s a THE WHITE MOUSE " | Charles Chaplin ,hl- in IDLE CLASS" REGINALD DENNY m "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Detroit News Reel ; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, \ , it , w I i i I I \ . I IK I M r - W Mil l ' l o r e n r i - H e e l v c , | . i ' i i t a 11'w d i > - U . ' v n ^ o l , , , l i a l !•' M i i o w d i - i r \' e I'e 1 t o w e l l \ i-lt n r - M o 11 d a •> 1 I t i i \ last week. 29-30 Norma Talmadge in "Loves Redmption Its Norma in the full glory of ber beauty^in a Tropical Paradise Other Novelties ; THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30-31 "THE THIRD ALARM" DAN MASON in "THE FIRE CHIEF" HI MEYER CARTOON J L s a b e l l H o w d i s h s p e n t t h e w e e k e n u 11 h F l o r e in e H e e h e a t I r n e - t M o n r i i n H r i ; : h t o n ' c . i v h " . a ! i l . A ' n •I v, :- o f ! , , \ i l r . . l . d \\ , 1 1 ' M ' v \*\ 1.1 V i The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank Dot-* » C W e r v H ' v*- l U n k - 4 p e r c e n t Pjiid on all Tun*- f >*'\ osit* V. Pinckney S . W . T t b P L t M i c h . t' r o p "Handsome is as Handsome Does" Grouis-oe<:» Fear. " I ' e o j d e a r e \ \ o r i ; e > l a h . , u h a - t e s s . ' • " • • i l s i " : : . . ' . i ! w l i . - n f*. O-.' b i > : el.a r c"i i d S i n r o i n e . " - H i d i\ h f t r o l l <',ldl.j " I , : . - 1. ' " b u t i f r e n l t y a n i m m t - t o a u i , , .-. T h e y : i t \ o r r e i n e . ' i i h i " ' i h e y . 0 - 0 h I P l e - p h o r i H w i r e s r u n m i i ^ i n t . . .1 •• . I n i i i s e s , a n d t h e y a r e t h e r,>\ ]• i.l'v m o r e . b i n ^ f V o u f t h a n f i n ' - . ^ , 1 - , ^ 1 - - a e r h i ! . b o c f i u s r t l i p y ,ir_e s t n i n _ i r o \ « ' - ' .1 ITUli'll ( ( I C U t e r s p H i ' e :i 3' -II»? thf> SI re.Mlthan the ordinal", aerial." • While at the Fair spend your'evenings at the Temple, Howell imnmimnmimxtiiniiMnmninmm sac T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d s , i s o f c o u r i c , a p p a r e n t a t o n e ' s first g l a n c e — a t i r e f r o m t h r s t a n d p o i n t o f b e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . B u t t h e h a n d s o m e a p p e a r a n c e o f P n w e r t n w n C o r d s w o u l d b e o f s m a l l w o r t h u n l e s s m i l e a f j e m a k i n g auabties were underneath. POWERTOWN Hand Built CORDS Quatity Made "Cold in Head' If an tent* uttpri TfeOM TOb3*rt t< tk« k*a<r win ni HALLS CATALl;- bvStd OP 1lM 9,y#e render fh*ni i it«d tttnrkc ' l> \mA to Dirnn H A L L S CATAUH ktB lBt#mtllT flrifi nets throueh th< 00 tb* Mnrnti* i<',irfftr<^ of \h< HUM reduMnc thp Infliimma •asnl Catarrh ;pi\t "c«dds ITI :: t the US* 01 ::niciNK wii inse the Bloof ..ible to rnlrls aMJte Catarri Ttarrri. AreninNE i. t J t B M d !*«torln»T nnrrn.Tl rondltloDf JM drOfflttt, Clrr::l'.ra frt*. :-,9* f. Ckmuj * fo.. ".'dodo Ohio. I ./ Mutt Jump In. 'Iftm.Uet J" that to d'> artythlns !TI ^ y j ^ - ^ M i l worth dninc. wo mtn«t nr>1 " ^ ' ' " i . S e k thlrrrinc nnd thinkinc of •nd <l«njrpr, hut jump anrl thrwifh a« *cll as we can.— a r e t h e r e s u l t o f a n e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e t h e b e s t t i r e t h a t c a n b e m a d e f r o m f m e s t t c c h s y c a l m i r d i a n d s k i l l e d l a b o r , h i g h e s t q u a l i t y m a t e r i a l s , a n d a d i r e c t i n g c o n s c i e n c e . W e h o n e s t l y b e l i e v e i n t h e P o w e r t o w n C o r d w e a r e o f f e r i n g A m e r i c a n M o t o r i s t s t h e h a r d i e s t a n d m o s t d u r a b l e c o r d t i r e o n t h e m a r k e t . M o t o r i s t s o f l o n g e x p e r i e n c e w h o d r i v e o n P o w e r t o w n C o r d s c o r r o b o r a t e o u r c l a i m . W e a s k y o u t o a s k t h e m a n w h o d r i v e s o n P o w e r t o w n s . T h e n y o u w i l l k n o w w h y r e p e a t o r d e r s c o n s t i t u t e a l a r s r e p e r c e n t a g e o f P o w e r t o w n ' s b u s i n e s s . A s k h i m — t h e n t r y a P o w e r t o w n C o r d . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. A N . ' t u r a l C u e r y . " A a r o n A , I ' d ' f e r ha>- h t " l f.- ---11 h ' f .)!•'. L ' O I K U S t m a • ; n d '•. \ o To t ] . , r i ' i v h a t e i l t h e - latldha,-,'- o f t h e 1.,-. <•!', ' T o n i h h - W t ' t i " H e lii.'ah- t i . o i u V T. t m o d e r n " ' n v h e ' e .". o r > n P ' » s t . i ' - t o d t w e n t y y o u r s , L'O H : ' . ' :' - ' v m o n t h s ;)•_".! l-i n m r . b ' d :> h " ! - " << y o u n p s . n d w i f e . W f - l l . s h e v n d -; •.-r.-v'1 . d T n o - t ' ' ' ' n : h ; : ' : - ! . ' • h " ' o o n ' •• b- : * " ( l l ' h l i ' ' - ' ' - b y f " ! n a , n i n ^ h e r . .'" BILL BOOSTER SAYS S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS ®E£'. SOU6 fCUCRS 'ftOUMO GOOO UkUOHl UJC HXVC TO PV<S^f m t \ A -OOOTVA XU TOEkMsit AM0 - m t U VJWCU WE PUT ^rW6 T H t U f i OVER, DAAkKO IP *04KM 0OMT *1RH T O *tt*XS AlA. TM8. C « t W T » FALL OPENING Tuesday, August 21 Early Showing of New Fall Styles Complete Line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hats Nellie E. Gardner v f vty-i., PINCJCNEY DISPATCH ' ^ I FERTILIZER A Finp Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, * Mich. [ipinckney £)ippatch WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. \ i i i ' » s t a l e lav. , p.ivM'd i n t i n recent l c K l s h i t 11 re, w u l / n i n t . . effect t h e « 7 t h o f t h i s m o u t h , v i11-11 it w i t l h'Vi.i.ic u n l n w l ' u l t o p a r k i n a u t o m o b i l e o r Suu-red aMhe Postoffice&t Pinck-: trii^k o n .,uv p.ive<< >-, ,(|t i u - i , W l l v ,,r i c y . M i c h . , MJSecoudClftsi M a t t e r 1 l j «''l t r n ] | ; l , h T l " '•'" '> ."""' m a d s , w h e r e ihev , r r . , m e n a c e t n t h e p a s s i n g . u i t i i i s t . sutacriptiou, $1.2."> u Year tu AO.ance l a l i t o r s ;i I T , ,1 s .1 r i d e , ' i i l he 1 r t e d ; - l v e r l n * i n x r«le« made It Down ' " a | > ( l [,1,,-,,,1 \ n c s c h a m : . < , ! U .,1 .1 i ' ' - , , | ; t ' " n " " ; , , , , c , , ' s u b s c r i b e r w h o d i e d ; n e ' h • 1 I I . --,, r.s i.Jirdhot I h R n t f , t m y cents. , . , Ji«..»l.nion. o f C o n d o l e n c e , J l . f i U s u b s c r i p t i o n u n p a i d . I he n l , . , . .,,, I.OCHl Solar*, i n L o c » l c o l u m n * p c r c i l as ( l i e r.i.sket , , , v c , W.,S .,.1),^ •t-ui per t i n * per each i n s e r t i o n . s e r e n e d d<>w n l o r 1 In i i - 1 i n n r i i , d AJI m a t t e r i n t e n d e d 10 benefit t h e per- , ,,ut ,,, ,, l i n e n d m - l c r , ,, i h c r u i , , m e i er, j >unal or buMnrae interebt o f a n y l e d i v i d - , p , , l n l |(.,al' f,,,, , i n , | ,, receipt i „ r , , , , , ; / I r ' O K I< P. S I R h i c k s m i t h s i m p w i t h 1 j n i tfdi be p u b l i t l i e d »1 r e g u U i * " * o r t i » : j , , - l r i . . u r n - I h i n ^ ' r o o m i n P n i e k n e v l u - i n « r»te«. ) | m r r j . , m . k l l , . v l.>,cluiii>;c M'">k I A u o o U D v e m t u t o f • • l e n a i n j n e o l a , e l c . , \ ! . , , , v o f t h e o w n e r s ,,r , 1 , 0 . p., ,.(> o f ! sauht be p a i d fvir »t regular L o c a l N e u c e , ,, , , „ .1 ., . , • .1 . 1 I ' B [.nut in t i n s p a r t of t h e I ' n u i i t j h a v e ' ' n e g l e c t e d t o e n t t h e n o x i o u s weeds t h a t 1 l . O S ' l U o i ; of b e d d i n g b e t w e e n I ' l l i c M i c v , i.it. I f"W el!..I , M i I T , H O W el! \\ \ N t I I ) O l d m i l M v o i i d h.irui f u r - in : ii r e I I , r r \ M i , r e \ , D e x t e r I . O S ] > i | l i e l o u r \ l t ' l ^ - . I L ' n I I I o r t o \ i r l ' i i i e k i i e \ .1 t e n v e u r o l d h<>\'s s u i t e o . i t l i e n W h i t e r ' O U > \ l . h O n e ,-.,11,,1, ,^.,, p u m p M e v r r ' s I ' m c k i n ' * l i , r.i v'e • : Saturday Specials O b i t u a i j a n d m a r r i a g e notices are pub- ( I w h e d t'rve o f c l u i r ^ e . I r'ri1** a h m ^ t h e r o a d side i n t r o u t o f f o e t r j must be p a i d f o r »1 the rat« * f j t ht-i r p r e m i s e s T h e y .should he eut i v e c e n t * per l i n e . h \ J u l y I n a n d . i p a i n S e p t e n d i e r | n - -—- 1 a c c o r d i n g t o tile s t a t e l a w . A l l o f t h e i h i j f h u . i v eummis.xionerx h a v e p o s t e d n o t i c e s In t h e t o w n s h i p s c a l l i n g a t - t c n t i o n t o t h e l a w . T h e p o s t e d n o t i c e is a l l t i n t h i g h w a y n i f i i ' i . i h a r e r e - q u i r e d t o j;jvc a m i i f t h e r o a d n t f i e e r s h a \ e t o c u t t h e weeds, t h e eo.st is .spread a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y w h e r e t h e workwas d o n e w i t h 10 p e r e e n f a d d e d FOR SAI.I' Aristocratic Barred Ruck and Silver I'uinpine ej^s, for luitchni„'. S- mi a setting. Hen I!. White. LOCAL AND GCNUIAL i O k S A I . I S o m e c h o i c e h a \ I n - q u i r e o f J o h n U. M a r t i n . I I \ i t ! l ! \ C J'OliS Mjpenor ipiality, winter lnyinjr White I.rnhonrs. 50 cents per dotem Ldy White I'oultry F«rm, Chns. MfieCirrgor F O R S l ' . U S 1C1V- - S l i o r t l i o n i D u r h a m l i u l l e l i g i b l e f o r r r g i s t r v . }'.d. S p e a r s . \ i - ,1 , n . _ - . « i - t i Iiririflr v u n r a u t o u n ' l u l e c u r t a i n s f o r W e d o n o t usually p r i n t i t e m s w l m h 1 **' * ' * - , ., u „ ,' , , 1 r r n a i r i i i K . C e l l u l o i d w i n d o w s f u r n •re sent in w i t h o u t a n a m e s i g n e d t o * ^ vi- 1. „ v - n . . 1 1 , i , . . , , , 1,,,, ,. ,!,.,• 4i... .. , 1 1 ifthed a n d s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s . N e w \ \ . I . M i l l e r t r a n s a c t e d liusinc-.s n ^ t l i e m , h u t so t t t a t t h e o w n e r s n ! do^.s! 1 a u x i n K T u c « d a v . « i l l n o t he si, r p r i s e d i f s o m e t l u u . h a p ^ e w i n R t n a c h i n r . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1, I .1. I Mi n k l e . pen-, v c -ire p u h l i s h i n j ; t h e t o l l o w i n ^ ' , N!,'vs ' i ; , M l l r N ", M l , M : '" t l ! ' 1 - , " " l -,,,,,1 „ i,..„, .,e.v W i l l , , , • : H K G I S T E R E I ) r o i a n d china Boar. Mis.s U n t i l K \ e r s spent hist w e e k w i t h F.lc.inor a n d l l a / . e i C l u i m b e r s . t o ' i m l m on r i t e m b o x . \ • Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can _ _ 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins - _ 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa - _ . - 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran. _... , _ . 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap - _ 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 02. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam _ _. 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason l i s v i s i t i n g M r . a n d M r s . S. I . D a r w i n . [ M r s . l i n y IVird is \ r a t i n i ; f r a u d s .11 F o w l e r v i l l e M r , n i l M i - t V . H .1 :N p c i i ! Ma era I 1I.1 * • i s| \s eek 111 I >e' r o d \ \ ,!V t i e a u n t in 1. W . I ' h M r a n d M - - . U . i I. I l m i m , n v i - , l e d r e l a t i v e s ,1, B a t t l e C r e e k M r - \\ ,. Ken 11, •, I y \ i s i ! , ,1 a I , l n r - - 11: \ \ i i n h u r I 1 s\ w e e k . l i e , , - a m a n o r w o m a n w h o h a f r a i d i n sijj-n t h e i r n a m e (0 ,,n i t e m w o u l d 11 ' re k i l l a d o ^ . x t i l l y o u n e v e r ca 11 t e l l . " \ v e hereby j ^ i \ e n o t i c e t o o w n e r s o f i l o j / - t h a i . i r e a l l o w e d at i.ir^'e ( n cli.i,,- • M a t s .M'.d k,U o f t h e V . I H I I ; t h a t w hen lo v miss theiK a n d ^ro t o rf»,,k t h e m u p . I t } 1 iet I I T t .1 ke ,1 spade .1 Ions'." NEIGHBORING NEWS {W. E. Livingston strain) for aer vice. F.d. Spears, one mile west of town. IT'RK. 1.1FK I N S I H A N C F . Age 80, SU'Jri. .\ur 40, $19. H. H. ,1. Carr. \K< II S11CF OF T U F I'K.VCF. ' " M h e r t F r o s t M1 r Mr ' 1 ( V \ \ , n \\ o i l - p e n t M B I C I I I t t V Di'i-iitv s h e r i f f f C ' r ' I ' l T V, e , , | ( o W h i l e 1 i k e . O . I k l H i d ae . . ' 1 ,1 T i m , d iv lo.;!.I a n d L'ut N.I n l o r d I I , .,-uii ,, m l t * i " 1. • a i I H T j ' " •'ol I 0 n a eh 1 -->.»e 1 ,| p.,-^111 - \, , n-| ha i d H('. 1 si 1 M '-I t 11 r u e d t M is w eek I --01 1 ,1 h ss , !-eei. - 1:1 t h i s \ iei nil v ,|, ,| i spent v i s i ! w . t h Cle'.<-I.,ml r e l a t i v e s ' <'"<"! ' '' ''<'' ^ •* < m I' h o u r - in t h e c o u n t ) 'ad 1 f I e r w h i c h t u n e f r i e n d s f r u i n W h i l e a n d f a u i l l v ot I I " w e l l , \i, | U | , . | | l v ( . ,,,,,,,, ,., ,j ,,,,, t | i l l | , f | ( | | •tMeineut ''er t h e ehi • ks i - s r , ,| \li Certified Electric Service .1,.1, a n d I t , , l , a i V a n d f a m i l y , ' ( ( i r i ,'nr;, ^, , 1 111 > 11 11 (i, 1 v it t h e h 0111 e ot I'. I , 1' ' v e v M l - I'M 11 v \ ' ,1, \ \ l l l k l , ot Hov. e|| ] , - sp( n i U u i : . 1 f w d,i v - it t i n lii>ti:, i'l \ i r a n d M r - C \ . \ an \v m k h M I l • (x s I - - M e - e l ' m l - here 1 In c, hi - ' e i n , , 1, ' , t , , (" i i , , , 1111 1,, | r 1 , 1 i 1 ' ' o | I .,1 s I •,, w ' r, 1 - - . 1 , , , ( , . , , 111 , ' 1 > ' ' , , 1 V S L i l l y s I > .^ 1 i k 1 i l l '10 ' i t le. h i s ! . I, l i d - . \ 1 - Daily Excursion to 80 PUT-IN-BAY C OM Round T r i p $ \ . 2 5 S*»d«ys Way (Return Sarre Day) •X* HolMays L»av0* Detroit D^il; 9 a. m. {£. T.) T b e oaest exclusive ercursiori sfciTmer, the "Put in-Bay, notedTbr its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor boon crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-B«y - bathing—dancins— CroTM (or lcBchinf tod athletic fields See the wonderful Caves, and Parry'* atttork monument. Connection* et Put-tn-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and lak—ide. Pally to Sendasky Tne Pnt-us-Bey make* the run through to Sanduaky everyfday. Per*—SUM one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A rpecaU escnrtioa to Atlantic tenrtioa is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival City-the finest bethins beech in the world-larae rammer hotel*, •rowes, and ail outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seven M a n at Put-m-B*yl Learing Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7_p, m. arrtre hack la Detroit 1&30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. $1.50 round trip; PvMa Say, 80 cants B*wa*Ms*ta Leave* Detroit 8:45 p. m round trip; Write tor Map Paawar Ashley 4¾ Dustln Steamer Line ' • a t ef Plrat S«rw«t DwtroU, Midi. i' . . n , l l l i - I ' l n v d K I ' I M I , \ , : i | l i , i „ i n : v> ere I >el m i l • I w e e k v ! -• a m i M i - I i , d I ,k< • -. . - : , - : , - • f , :( h ' l a l i l n r , | •I M r s i - i l n r - ,1 \ . , ( e n i.d s n ; -.1-,,1 ,, ,,, ,,! I I , Il " t h \ | ' L ' I 1,. , k - to t V, , • • I V Co ().,1, O n i h e Io M w a s - I h o i I v H I t ,11 I O N -t a i I,,, j.,,1 t l '• i in | . , 1 , , ! , i • . , , , , , , '•I , I ' ' , \ | r - I i -.rr: H e i m e t t ot I >e ' i i > i! w , i i • > 111111, i v priests < 11 t h e I I i , , - a s t e r s VI I .11 i ' e n e V\ I l i s t 11 W .1 | > , t r o | l I' 11 < ' i I i , , , I i: In ' " f " - • ' ' i . • , o , , l ; , ' i | | i l ' o t • h i i l l . , , ,| , U '.",,'1 : : , .-, , " i n, I HI " n o I 1 , , o , o p i . s ' . t l , , , , I n I . i r e l l , . , , 1 , , , | , ,h ' r e t ' L i - '1,1,11,,',- ( in v si,..,; 'd I n o . / , • H ' - l t h l , ' , \ t ' I . ' i d ' m e I >|s- ,, N o I I,, 1,-1,, hon,|s l , r I1,- -n m p i n t - I ' V i r . i l i l . i o hist w e e k w i t h t he " ' ' vv o U,, e,| red t h o n - , , nil ,h>l I i r , !., r 1 h, 111', - , • i ' p i r i ! i H - , n i' i 111 • , 11111 .• r, , • I I ,. I I t I I , I ' | s | , I I] -j I I I I w s , I l i I , > ! I n , , | , | ^1 •• 'aj _l..o.iiaAU.:.i.l.» U-o-ji : , ,,.,1 .^ t , , 11 ' v, ., , iii e i , e .s i, f t h e r, , |,, i ren i e,, t s ,, f r ills) n e t \ run - IT, , • ih.,( the s u m i-k : ! i / e -iste rs Ni i -s | i e , : e I'm rk lev is ret n r u i n ir t n Ii, r h o m e in New Y o r k ' t i e r - p e n d i n g n m e t e e n v",'".,"rv-m Mir-rrtC'.Hi M r s | .cull | ,|.« i - a i d c h i l d r e n at • t e n d e d t h e I f u k ' n r e u n i o n in J.alishur l i s t S n t u rda v. , , j U O U l I I t o r s , ' , e r . , l w e , , . , p a s t \ [ r , t i n i r : , ' l . e o f f l e r ital . h : I d I e n | ' • a; i it I I t ion s l,,i\e lie, ,, _->nn.' f o r w a r d - p i n t last week w i t h h e r m o t h e r , M r s j l o o k i n - : t o w . i n l l h , lne.,ti,,,< o l t h e M. B o w e r s . \ n t e r i c a i i I ' l l v o „ . | | W h e e l ( ' o | ,, a l m a ; i l l o v - i - l l v. l l i i t l n u r f-*eti>rv ^ T r tilitT ^ I r s T T l o m a s T ) o ! . i n o f | ) MANY users of Willys Li$ht Certified Electric Service consider the atlvantagesofhavingpower to provide r u n n i n g w a t e r through the house to be worth the entire cost of installation. But the time saving, labor saving, convenience this brings to the housewife- the health end neacc ot mind it briags to mother • happy coatented famih cannot be counted in iluiidrx a:,J ceats. You can easily < ' a,1, a new. is a matter of fact, yoa • i.n,,t affurd to be Without It. I At MOJMM V* MIT » « f l - m«U mf • ft** I ft I I • ft c I i » « Ikml w%U M i l m«<< (• •»j a s i i i u i n e r h o m e . I t n c l C o n i w . i \ a n d f a m i l y spent t h e week e n d w i t h P e t e r C o n i v , ;,\ They w e r e o n t h e i r w a y h o m e t o A n n A r h o r a f t e r s p e n d i n g (he week at Snjrin i w . > o n , e d , \ , a »'n, o f f i c i a l - o f t h e coin p. Ii \ ., m i t h e e\ ee il 11V e |,o,i ',( o f t h e ! ' o U e l l H o a r d o l I ni i.Ii i eree c a m e t o a , •re, n i , nt o n t h e m a i n a r r a n iri a , lent -, , i , l i c o n t r a c t vi.ts p r e p a r e d Sonic i h i r : ' i - o c c u r r e d in m i n o r d , • ( , , ' - .> ihev, a p p e a r e d in t h e first i l r . i f T . Messrs W I I I'.hy, p r e s i f l r n l , ( ' F n u l l e . i i u / n -tnd V I . C r a w f o r d o f t h e c o m p a r u , r e t u r n e d t o H o w e l l M o n d a y BffiW5_M.GHJj For Sale b y W . H . M E Y E R N O T I C E T O T A X P A Y E R S LAXATIVE People rIE BANE of oW a gc is constipation. Th« bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh'cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle ige and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets I h e v dlat'e I .1 s r o l l is i e iv. , I: lev \ l h c r t K r o s t h a s i n s t a l l e d a new | pan >, Mond-yx _ a n d . h.. mis f o r c o l l e c t i o n o f t , , \ , - l ' . , \ c s up t o - d i t t e g r i n d e r a n d c r u s h e r . 'I'lus j ' hese d e t a i l s were a r r a n g e d t o t h e e n - a r e n<>v» d u e a n d p,,v,,|ile l,ef.,re Sept w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e c a p a c i t v o f t h r f e e d j t i r e sat isf.n t ,on o f C M T > one I l e p i i h 1 1th at C. I I . K r n n e d v ' - s | , , r , N o m i l l a n d also d o f i r s t , class j r n n r i m j r . lieruv trises r e r n v r d n f t e r h . u i k i m r h - m r s K T T A T I ' P I ' K K . M r s . S. .1 . V s l t i - n h r e n n r r m i d d n u j . l i - j ( I H I . S I ' . A . T w , . Chelsea p a r t u s " V i l l n j r e I r e a s u r e r t e r U u r h a r a o f D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t o r s at j |,: M j , , - | o s r r , i l l t o h e m j : r u n i n h.v Oht,> - • - - the h o t v e o f M r . a n d > ! r s . F r e d H o w - j „ f r , n . d > t h e first p a r t o f t l i e w e r k w h e n 1 U I W 1 . I . I . \ \ , m n _ - c o u p l e - n i n j r '(Kin- l l h r y c a m e n e a r v i o l a t i n g i n' e -- - 1 . , t e t h e n n u e s o f M r -n\ U i i a t : h . wl - U r u « , « W ^ . . Jmti . n . r r m , - v.r,[if , n d M r s . H'. K. K l l m t t spent I h e week I " 1 1 M r ; l f , ( l M r v • , , " K o | , K ! , , ' ' ; ' " ^ f ^ " ' , ' , , r ; , , h ^ " ( " ^ > • ' f ' e r n o o n w h e n , . . ,> . . . . t- ,- i , ( I i l n i l l e s m o t o r e d o \ er I n O h m t he t i r . t I I , T M ' l t i n l i i r i i n l a \ n - h u i ' i ' ,,11 t l i r e n d w i t h R e v . a n d M r s ,T. K (. o o k c i t ; ,I ,.i,k e _Od. essa l par t of tlu* week . M. r i n n H o w e l l t o w n 'me r<>.<<! t i e , r tin* T l i e \ w e r e p i i m : t o v i - d f r i e n d s a n d C o m i s k e v B r o t h e r s f i r m a l u m ! h \ r M r s . I t . •'. B i r d o f A n n A r h o r M r s i i l a t i v e s a n d p h m n e d t n spend a m o s t m.les west ,,f h e r e 1( l ) i \ B i r d a n d K o h c r t H i r d . i r r ' ' ' " 1"> , h l r t i m e . So t h i n k m ? t h a t it 1'hr a r c i d e n t w a s c a u s e d , it is s a i d , s i H ' n d i n u t w o w e e k s it l l o u t l i t o n ' " n n h l lie l i n e t n t a k e . i l m i ; s o m e , , f | r u n n i n g i n t o loose '.-ravel w h i l e j , ^ , , ; t h e sweet c o r n f r o m here thev loader) I r . a r l i t i L ' at i r a p i d r i l e o f speed. 'I'll*' rn uh,-,' fhev c o u l d c i r r v I n . - sedan vi .,s I I K I I V d e m o l i s h e d , t h e M n n d u \ , \ i i i r u s t "J'l, o c c u r r e d t h e T h c i ' i n t e n t i o n s were t h e hest, h u t as |,..,|\ helu^' I t r o k e i i , o n e r e a r w h e e l f ew is f a m i l > r e u n i o n .it t l i e h o m e o f t h e y c r o s s e d t h e O h i o l i n e t h e y u r r e I . I M T O*T m i l r v c r v s p o k e h r o k e n o u t . Then. L e w i s . T h e r e w e r e r e l a t u e- ; h a l t e d h> i n o f f i c i a l w h o n o t i c e d t h e f i n d e r s - m a s h e d a n d a l l h u t u i i r U^rht f r o m P e r r v . F'ow I r r v t H e a n d ( ohoet i h . , . M i r l l l K an c o r n . 'I'he> camtisc.itcd t h , , .1 -s ,, t h e t o p h r o k e n H o w t h e c o r n . i n d d e s t r o y e d i t , .HM\ a l l I h e i r , , v - :•.>. | V , M r s . l . e o n l.ewis ; u n l s o n W a r r e n , elers c m i ' d d o w a s t>, sit t h e r e \m\ s.-)\ jf nnt f a t i l l y i n j u r e d is c o n s i d e r e d a l - M r s . A . 1-'.. V a n S h i m h r o o k .and d a i i f r h u n t h i n u most a m i r i t r l c . A s d w , , s t h e \ m i l s t e r U n t i l , - i n d M r s . .1. T C h a m h e r s a n d 1'iin SI > l n , v m u s t e r e d e i i m ^ r h o n i r r e c e n r d m i n o r m i u r i e s , M is t l u u i ^ h l , d a t l j r l i t r r l l . i r . r l s p m l l ' r i d a > in . l i c k - ajje t o i i i i j i o r e w h a t t h e reason w a s f , , r a l t h o m d i h i , l l > h r u i s e d a n d c u t s,in. sijcli a c t i o n ' I h e v u r n ,jiji<• k.I> t o l d . . - th:»t it w a s . i j j n i n s l t h e si.it,• l a w t o ^-. M r . .Mid M r s . 1 ! d S a u n i s .,11,1 H e r m , p o r t M i c h i g a n c o r n o n i h e c o l , i n t o hert J o h n . M i n n f n . i f t l r C r c r k , M r . a n d ] O h i o . A l l n f \»hi<'h s o u n d e d , | i i e c r t n M r s . C a r r y a n d c h i l d r e n o f K . n l i i o a / . o o , 1 l n r t „ r t , i h c r s o f t h e p a r t y , h u t t h e y ' C h a r l e s V r i m e r o f A n n A r h o r , .-itiil | ] , l t r r I r a r n r d t h u t t h e h , n w a s m f o r c e Mrs. ( i r : i e e ' . f c f t r i e s ; i n d c h i l d r e n n i l ' , , , ^ t n ] 1 t r « n s j * < i r t a » i o « o f t h e c o r n n t r spent S u n d a y w i t h I". H J o h n s o n , , , , ] ) „ , r r r i » | n r | , | s , p M | r m n i m n n i n t h i « , u i f e - s l a t e . T h r y w e n t o n m peace, h u t w i t h o u t t h e sw ert c o r n - T r i r t t i n e . 'I he Hcllc Barchus players finish .1 • . _ Ihrcr ni|tht« enjrufrnjent here tomglit i They have pUyrd to good husmrss here , ' r»nd their .shows have piven good sa} ; isfirtinn- brtter than in»sl lh«t osil ) small towns. Thin company h.vs ap i pearrd hrrr several wnwn* with ever j increasing satisfaction to J>HIrons , 1 , , . fa tl t- . t i c s ]»!>> DO: V • " ' • , ; IV. . -1.,V t ' l ' ! " • ! " ' '1 1 ' •• ; I .a, ' I - Mild 1 Go 00 » r ^ . - t i r , • . e , , i e - , , , - • ; • • • ; ! : ' " n.ti.st / l 0 0 OD * A. ,, :; \ ' ' ! , 1 " » ' ' . • • • ) rr , ; ' .., . j ' a. • e • - f ' r< '.0 1,. !• ,• ( T a | ' 1 ! - ' 1 rt , , a . c of . - • i n • "rof ft arwl ""»11 No. H i t RIGHT •Ha—I dont apeak to stranoera. Ho— Wii, all l want la to |ot taaoolRtod. Toon wo wont bo ttranf FLIES Kill them the ModeVn Way The U.t t h i n j j i w a n t e d in A hmn« or butioeaa p l a c e a r e flie», n i o » q u i tof>», r n a t h e s , m o t h * o r b e d - b u g i . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m t d i c i f o r 'he»e i n d o o r i a » e c t i h a v e been a l m u i t a t b a d « 1 t h e b u g * t h e m t e l v e * . I n j e c t p o w d e r * a r e m c » i y t o u»c a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a n o r h o r n e t w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h e uae o f i n a e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i t n o t a p l e a t a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o t t l i q u i d i n u c l i d e * » m e l l b a d l y , d i » c o l o r a n d • t a i n . What i. FLV-TOX? I t i t a h o u s e h o l d i n t e c t i d e a n d dwOaWraot. I t is a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d wfej^fJe j f o u > p * 4 y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n t p r a y e r o r I t w i l l n o t -.lain o r h a r m t h e MM l i n r n , c u r t a i n s , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . I t fvtn if taken internally by I -v; T h e o d o r i t p l r a » r t n t l y a r o e B a t q u i c k l y w h e n t i n - w i n d u w t a r e Op I t i i a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r for w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m e j a SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUACL S ?T0RE i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i * » "ITS DIFFER So many people have said T h e Pinckney Bakery ;oods " a r e different." TKe rcaton i o r our uuxoaa with pastry is that w e use only the beat ingredients, a n d then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very best in our many varieties o f pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. I Table Cooking T a k e your place at the table a n d enjoy your m e a l of fragrant, steaming hot coffee, a bracing d r i n k t o add zest t o your appetite,—crisp w a r m t o a s t — evenly browned waffles, chops, e g £ * — t h e meal y o u wish it quiokly prepared and daintily served b y t n i n f electric appliances. t Y o u cook where you eat a n d enjoy your meals. M o jumping u p a n d running to t h e kitchen. Let us show you how much they will d o — h o w t t t t k they cost. The Detroit Edison m m - V •<*. # $ ' Company ^ v % * > ' ~J-. ,' ' ' &Si- > "•-.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars - H U R R Y , H A P E L I N C I " STNOPatS.—Arrivtnj at the loneravUroa4 station at El C»- Mew Mexico, Madeline iUin- New York society K ri, tioi* I Le meet her. \Yt„ie in the room, a drunkri: <uv.tju.v sake 1( she 1« fna.ii.cj, »nJ leaving her lernrii 1. Mr WUh a> orient, » U iw-s atoms sort of c«i«jnun>. (fee) cow b o / fcm.es her lo u*y ,*• Aaktag b«T narue an 1 lra.ruk « Ideality the cowboy srrii.s In a snooting- «cra;-c ou;- a Mexican 1« killed. cowboy U t i a girl. B o m u . hJa bora* una e»cdi«, ti.eo Madeline Lo Florence iley. Criead Of her broihe- »ce welcomes her, learn a hes a d d l a n i u e a the cowboy, Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond. Madeline'* brotner, a u w a r t to num. Madeline him of any wrong lots**. Alfred, acton of a wealthy tastily, had been dlemi&aed from beciUM of his dlsalpatlon. aeea that the Went baa aatfaaaaad >»*">. Ik* meets btiiiweii, •)f»/_ aesatoyer. typtcai westrm ~ ' - - -. ^ ^ how SnertfT to Have then lit out on* aaa dtaap- • U U w e i l s bta name i « f * t i western his out SttUlUaefio" Ids bar Ufa I f Western ra,rt had Chlricahaa, •^od persuades tha ranch aa th* b s s e «f bar eeweers. Jim Nela. m c k Steal* a s * "Moatr" Price are BtaaWlne'S chief fMara. They have a feud with Dae Carlos' vaqueroe, was) are reaily ruerrllUr Mademakaa Stewart promise that ta kept. They raid Don Carranch ttr contraband arm*. C M A P T C R X—Continued. — 7 — S t e w a r t , he keel my vail"* s n o u t e d Dob Carlos, as. sweatpent, be concluded his arof the cowboy. "Him you :! Sector S t e w a r t a bud I H e keel uiy v e q u e r o ! " joe) hear thet?" .veiled H a w e D O B ' S got you flggered fer thet • t i t l e Job at Bl O J o n last fall." Clamor burst Into u rour. H n w e a b a s i n g hta Anger In S t e w a r t ' s :'£bBa a n d h o a r s e l y shouting. T h e n a aab*p g o a e g vaqueno, swift a s an In- Cllded tinder l l i w e ' i uplifted .Whatever the action he Intended. ate* far Ita e x e c u t i o n . o u t struck the vahte) oft the porch e H t a t a a W f l i t t e r e d In the • l i d rolled clinking over the fJEaW man went down hard and saave. With the s a m e Hhrupt and a manner of contempt, t h r e w H a w e off the porch, Carlos, who, being less sup- 1 h e a v i l y . Then the moh hacked S t e w a r t ' s rush until all w e r e • the courtyard sahafVtng of feet c e a s e d , t h e of spurs, and the shouting. Mala a n d Monty, now re-enforcod by 8 t e e i e , w e r e as s h a d o w s of Stewao closely did t h e y f o l l o w him. waved them bark and stepped Into the yard T?e w a s nhsoiute- — I f l a a i l e s * . hut whirr Krrrrclr^Jrfn 'TpTTne a * fceenry w a s Ms magnificent disdain. anaatfest'y, b e knew t h e m t t n r e M the e**a w i t h whom k? w a s dealing, From tfee look of hlni It wag rtatwfal for Bta<*ettoe to e r p e c t t h e m t o give wny hlm, which t h e y did. e v e n H a w e h i s attendant* sullenly retreating. D o a Carlos pit np to confront Stewa r t . T h e prpstrate ra^ruero stirred ssoened. bat did not rise. foe* a e e d n t jihf»er S p a n i s h to me." Stewart. "You can t»lk Xmerlyoa run u r i i e r » t n n d Amcrl- He Keel My Vaquerol" Shouted Don Carlos. aaaa, f j y o a start a rouj;h-house here j s j B i o W i y*or Greasers will he cleaned Sfjt Taej're rot to leave this ranch. S o w S a a l h a v e t o e stock, the p e c k s aVri t h e second corral. There's S a d d l e up and hit the trait H a dealing m o r e than eytefc you. You're l y i n g about of f a n s and eatrldjres fctwaktttf the l a w s of my coun on property In BUfeTUag |S) oa aayaotf. How A Romance By Zane Grey "Copyright by Harper and Brothcm I'll h a v e the United S t a t e s cavu'.ry here in >\x In»ur«, und you CUD Rtuuhle ilicv'li £i'[ vUiat my cowt"iys leave uf Una Curios was either a capital notor and Krutefully relieved at Stewart's leniency or e l s e he was thoroughly cowed by references to the troops. "Si, S e n o r ! Gracias, S e n o r l " he excluiiued; and then, turning away, lie called to his men. T h e y hurried after him, while the fallen vuquero got to tiis fe«n with S t e w a r t ' s help and stug- Kennl across the courtyard. In a uioiiient they w e r e gone, leaving H a w e and his several c o m r a d e s behind, H a w e was spitefully ejecting a w a d of tobacco from his mouth and s w e a r - ing In an undertone about "white-livered Greasers." H e cocked bis red eye s p e c u l a t i v e l y at Stewurt. "Wal, I reckon a s you're so hell-bent on dola' It up brown thet you'll try to tire me ofT'n the rnnge, too?" "If 1 ever do. i'nt. you'll need to be c a m v . i off," replied Stewart. "Just now I'm politely inviting you and y o u r deputy sheriffs to leuve." "We'll g o ; but we're comin' back one of these days, an* w h e n w e do we'll put you lii irons." "Hawe, If you've got It In that bad for me, c o m e over here In the corral und let's fight It out. You've got It In for uie, man to man. SpeaJc up now und prove you're not the cowardly skunk I've a l w a y s thought you. I've called your hand." Muttering, cursing, pallid of face, H a w e climbed astride his horse. H i s c o m r a d e s followed suit. Certain it appeared that the sheriff w a s contending with more than fear and w r a t h . S a v a g e l y be spurred his horse, and as It snorted and leaped he turned In bis saddle, s h a k i n g hla fisL H i s c o m r a d e s led the way, with their horses clattering Into a canter. T h e y disappeared through the gate. When, later in t h e day, Madeline and Florence, a c c o m p a n i e d by Alfred and Sflllwell, left D o a Carlos' ranch it w a s not any too soon for Mudellne. T h e Inside of the Mexican's home w a s more u n p r e p o s s e s s i n g and uncomfortable than the outside. The halls w e r e durk. the rooms hwte, empty, and musty ; and there w a s an sir of silence and secrecy and mystery about them most fitting to the character Florence had b e s t o w e d upon the place. On the other hand, Alfred's ranchhouse, w h e r e the party halted to spend the night, w a s picturesquely located, small and cozy, c a m p l i k e In the arrangement, and altogether agreeable to Madeline. T h e duy's long ride and the exciting e v e n t s had wearied her. She rested while Florence and the two men pot supper. During tin- meal It w a s uot lost upon Mudellne that Florence appeared unusually quiet and thoughtful. Madeline wondered a little at the cjuise. She remembered that S t e w a r t hud wanted to come wilh th.-m, or dptall a few cou'bov H to ucrompony them, but Alfred hud laugln-d at the Ideu and would h a v e none of It. After supp»T Alfred monopolized the conversation by describing what he wanted to tin tn improve his home before he and FhTt'wv were married. T h e n ul an oarty hour they at) retired. Madeline's deep slumbers were disturbed by a pounding upon the wall, and then by Florence's crying out tu a n s w e r to a cull. "Get u p ' Throw sotiu* clothes on anil oonve out '." It w a s Alfred's voire. "What's the mntter?" e^VM Florence, a s she slipped out of bed. "Alfred. Is there anything wrong?" addeii Madeline, v i t t n g up. T h e room w a s dark as pitch, but a fnint glow srenietl to mark the po^i thiii of the w i n d o w . "Oh, n o t h i n g much." replied Alfred. "Only Don Carlos' m m ho poing up In smokp." _ " F i r e ! " cried Florence, sharply. "You'll think so w h e n you s e e It. Hurry out." F l o r e n c e helped Madeline to dress. T h e n they hurriedly stumbled over chairs, and. p a s s i n g through the d i n m g room, w e n t out upon the porch. A w a y to the w e s t w a r d , low down alonx the horizon, she s a w leaping red flames aivl w i n d - s w e p t c o l u m n s of smoke. Stillwell a p p e a r e d greatly pef* turbed. * "Al. I'm lookln' fer that a m m u n i t i o n to blow up," he said. "Thc^e w a s enough of It to blow the roof aff t»»e Hirrho Jest a s well turn In again. It's only three o'clock." Madeline a w a k e n e d early, but not so early as t h e others, who were had breakfast ready when she went t Into the dining room. Stillwell w a s not in an amiable frame of mind, T h e furrows of worry lined his broad brow und he c o n t l m y ' l y glanced ut his wutch, and growled because the cowb o y s w e r e So late In riding over with t h e n e w s . H e gulped his breakfast, und while Madeline und t h e others ate theirs he tramped up and down the porch. Madeline noted thut Alfred g r e w nervous and restless. Presently he left t h e table to Join Stillwell outside. "They'll slope off t o D o n Carlos' rancho and leave us to ride h o m e alone," observed Florence, "Do you uulnd?" questioned Madeline. "No, I don't e x a c t l y m i n d ; we've got t h e fastest h o r s e s in this country ; hut I've no hankering for a situation Gene S t e w a r t t h i n k s — " F l o r e n c e began disconnectedly, and ahe ended evasively. Madeline did not p r e s s the point, although she had soiue s e n s e of misgiving. Stillwell trumped in, shaking the door with his h u g e b o o t s ; Alfred followed him, carrying a field-glass. "Not a boss in sight," complained Stillwell. "Somethln' wrong over Don Carlos' way. Miss Majesty, it'll be Jest a s well fer you an' Flo to hit the home trull. W e can t e l e p h o n e over an' s e e that the boys know you're comin'." Alfred, s t a n d i n g In t h e door, s w e p t the gray valley with his field-glass." "Bill, 1 s e e running stock-horses or c a t t l e ; I can't m a k e out which. I g u e s s we'd better rustle over there." Both men hurried out, and while the h o r s e s w e r e being brought up and saddled Madeline and Florence put a w a y the breakfast dishes, then speedily donned spars, s o m b r e r o s and gauntlets. "Hero are the horses ready," called Alfred. "Flo, t h a t black Mexican horse Is a prince." Toe girls w e n t out In time to bear Sttllweil'a good-by a s he mounted and spurred away. Alfred went through the motions of a s s i s t i n g Madeline and Florence to mount, which a s s i s t a n c e they alwaya flouted, and then be, too, s w u n g qp astride. "I gneas It's all right." he snld, rather dubiously. "Vow really must not go over towurd Don Carlos'. It's only a few miles home." "Sure it's all right. We can ride, can't weT" retorted Florence. "I declare he and AJ were sure rattled." Florence dismounted and went i n t o the house. S h e left the door open. Madeline had s o m e difficulty In holding Majesty. It struck Madeline that Florence stayed rather long tndoors. Presently she c a m e out with sober face and rather tight lips. "I couldn't get anybody on the phone. No answer. I tried a dozen times," "Why, F l o r e n c e ! " Madeline w a s more concerned by the girl's luoks than by the information she Imparted. "The wire's been c u t " snld Florence. Her gray glance swept swiftly after Alfred, who was now far out of earshot. "I don't like this n little hit. Heah's w h e r e I've got to 'tlgger.' aa - B i l l Miys," - - -.- She pondered a moment, then hurfietj into the h'-U'-e. to return piv*«Miliy with the field-glass that Alfred had used, Willi 'I •- >-he look a survey of the valley. \ u ti'en:."!>• In the direction of Mmlcl'iie's ranch-house. This w a s hidden by U u , rolling ridges which wore quite cKise by. "Anyway, nobody In that direction can see us leave heah," she mused. "Theft's me^quite on the ridges. We've gut cover long enough to save us till w e cm, see what's ahead." " F l o r e n c e , w h a t - w h a t do y o u exp e c t ' ' " a s k i x l M a d e l i n e , n e r v o u s l y . "T don't know. There's n e v t r any telling about Greasers. 1 wish Bill and Al hadn't left us. Si ill, come to think of that, they couldn't help us much in case of a chase. \\ e'.l run right away from them. Besides, they'd shoot, T guess Fin" as well satisfied that we've got the Job of getting home on our own hands. We don't dare follow Al toward Don Carlos' ranch. We know there's trouble over there. So all that's left Is to hit the trull for home. Come. let'R ride. You stick like a Spanish needle t o me." A h e a v y growth of mesqnite covered the top of the first ridge, and t h e trail went through It. F l o r e n c e ajifoaared cautious, deliberate, yet s h e l o s t n o time. She w a s ominously sil e n t Madeline's m i s g i v i n g s took definite s h a p e In the fear of vaqueros In a m b u s h . / i d « » I T h e f t * n o t soon es yet. We'd bettei risk riding ahead, cut off the trail, and beat Lhem to the ranch. Madeline, you're w h i t e a s death ! Don't *falnt now !" "I hull not faint. B a t you frighten me. i s there d a n g e r } What shall w e do?" "There's danger. Madeline, I not so wouldn't deceive you," went on Florup and 1 e , i c e . l r i earnest whisper. We should— a u.fn» . A t should have listened to G e n e ! I believe—I'm afraid Gene knew I" "Knew waatT" dsked Madeline. "Never mind now. Listen. We duren't take the back trull. WeT! go on. I've a s c h e m e to fool thut grinning Don C w l o s . Get duwu, Madeline •—hurry !" Mudellne dismounted. "Give m e your white s w e a t e r . T a k e it off— ADd that white h u t ! Hurry, Madeline." She had divested herself of sombrero und Jacket, which she held out to Mudellne. "Heuh. T a k e these. Give me yours. T h e n get up on the black. I'll ride Majesty. Rustle now, Mudellne. T h i s la no time to talk." "But, dear, w h y — w h y do you w a n t — ? Ah I You're going to make the vaqueros t a k e you for m e I" "You g u e s s e d I t Will y o u — " "I shall not allow y o u to do anything of t h e kind," returned Mudellne. It w a s then that Florence's fuce, changing, took on the burd, stern s h a r p n e s s so typical of a cowboy's, Madeline had caught g l i m p s e s of that expression In Alfred's face, and ou Stewart's when he w a s silent, and on BtlllweH'a a l w a y s . It w a s a look of Iron and fire—unchangeable, unquenchable wllL T h e r e w a s even much of ^^rsi fcr.'*'' "Give Me Your White Sweater. It Off—and the White H a t ; Madeline." Take Hurry, l l a n o f t V i ***** A " * * * C_ifa r « i lot « ''is that stuff out i h e first thing," replied Alfred, anxiously. "T reckon so. Rut all t h e s a m e . Tea worrjin'. Mehbe there wasn't time. Suppostn' thet p o w d e r went off a s t h e boys w a s goln' fer it or carryln' It o u t ! W e l l k n o w soon. If the e x p l o s i o n doesn't c o m e quick now w e can flgger the b o y s got the b o x e s out." For the next few m o m e n t s there w a s a s i l e n c e of sustained and painful suspense. F l o r e n c e STlpped Madeline's arm. Madeline felt a fullness In her throat and a rapid beating of her h e a r t P r e s e n t l y s h e w a s relieved with the others w h e n Stillwell declared the danger of an explosion needed to bo feared no longer. "Sore yon can gansMa e a Gone 8towa r t " b o added. - T h e r e ! She's s n o t - t'pon the s s c e n t of the t h i n ! ridge. "Bill, surely t h e c o w b o y s w o u l d r e t W B , c n Madeline remembered was the last uneven ground b e t w e e n the point s h e h s d reached and home, Florence e x e r c i s e d even more guarded care In a d v a n c i n g . B e f o r e s h e resched the t o p of this ridge she dismounted, looped her bridle ronnd s deed snag, a n d , m o t i o n i n g Madeline to wait, s h e slipped a h e a d through the mesqulte out of s i g h t Madeline waited, anxiously l i s t e n i n g and w a t c h i n g . All of a saddon s h e t a w Majesty's e a r s w e r e held up. T h e n F l o r e n c e ' s face, now Strang* ly w h i t e , s n o w e d r o u t e eh* torn ot t h e trail. " 'S-s-e-sh T w h i s p e r e d Florence, >ldtng n p a w a r n i n g finger. S h e eaebad th* black horse and patted lum. e v i o a n t l y t o still an a n e a s l a e a s h e BNntfosted. "We're lo for tt," aba a. "A w a n t * h a a c h a t vaaaaraa violence la the swift action whereby 'Florence compelled Madeline to the change of apparel. " l t d been my Idea, anyhow, if Stewart hadn't told m e to do It," said Florence, her words a s swift as her hands. "Don Carlos is after you—you, Miss Madeline H a m m o n d ! He wouldn't ambush a trail for any one else. He w a n t s you for s o m e reason. So Gene t h o u g h t and now I believe him. Well, we'll know for sure In five minutes. You ride the hlack ; I'll ride Majesty. We'll slip around th-ough the brush out of sight and sound, till we (\\n break out Into the open. Then we'll srrrtt. Yon trrnke straight for the- rafteb. I'll cut loose for the valley where Gene said positively the c o w b o y s were with the cattle. The vaqueros will take me for yon. They'll chase me. They'll never get a n y w h e r e near me. And you'll he on n fast horse. He can tnkp you home a h e a i of any vaqueros. But you won't be chas*>d. Vm staking all on that. Trust me, V«deHne. If It were only my calculation, maybe I'd— It's because I remember Stewart. T h a t cowboy k n o w s things. Come, this heah's the safest and smartest w a y to fool Don Carlos." Madeline felt herself more forced than persuaded Into acquiescence. She mounted the black and took up the bridle. In another moment she w a s guiding her horse off the trail In the trucks of Majesty. Florence led off at right angles, threading a slow p a s s a g e through the mesqnite. She, favored sandy patches and open aisles between the trees and was careful not to break a brunch. Often she stopped to listen. This detour of perhaps hnlf a mile hrought Madeline to w h e r e s h e could see o p e n ground, the ranch-house only n few miles off, and the cattle dotting the valley. She bad not lost her courage, hut It w a s certain that t h e s e familiar sights s o m e w h a t lightened the pressure upon her breast. Excitement gripped her. T h e shrill whistle of a horse m a d e both the black end Majesty Jnmp. Florence qutckened the gait down the slope. Soon Madeline saw t h * e d g e of tke NTtsh. t h e gray-bleached grass and level ground, Florence waited s t the opening bet w e e n the low trees. S h e gave Madeline a quick, bright g l s n c e . "All over hut the ride! That'll sure he e a s y . Bolt n o w and keep your n e r v e ! " When Florence w h e e l e d the ftery roan and screamed In h i s ear Madeline t e e m e d snddenly to grow lax and helplesa. T h e big horse leaped Into thundering action. Florence's hair streamed on t h e wind and s h o n e gold In t h e sunlight. Then hoarse s h o o t s u n d a m p e d Madeline's power of m o v e m e n t and ahe spurred the hlack Into the open. He wanted to run and he w a s s w i f t Madeline loosened t h * rains—laid them loos* upon his neck. H i s action w a s atraage t o her. H e w a s bard tn ride. B a t h* w a s f i a t and s h e eared for did net know. B a t she ressenibarod Florence, and s h e w a n t e d to took back, y e t hated to d o so for f e a r of the n a m e l e s s d a n g e r F l o r e n c e h a d mea> tloned. Madeline listened for the pounding of pursuing hoofs tn her rear. Involuntarily she glanced back. On t h e mile or m o r e of g r a y level b e t w e e n her and the ridge there w a s not a horse, a man, or a n y t h i n g living. S h e w h e e l e d to look back on t h e otheg side, down the valley slope. T h e sight of F l o r e n c e riding Majesty In zlgr.ag flight before a w h o l e troop of vuqueros blanched Madeline's cheek und mude her grip t h e pommel of her s a d d l e -in terror. T h a t s t r a n g e gait of her roun w u s not his wonderful stride. Could Majesty b e running w i l d ? It flushed o v e r M a d e l i n e that F l o r e n c e w a s putting t h e horse t o s o m e such a w k w a r d flight a s might h a v e been expected of an eastern girl frightened out of her wits. Madeline mude sure of this when, after looking aguln, she s a w that Florence, in spite of the horse's breaking gait and the irregular course, w a s drawing slowly and surely d o w n t h e valley. Madeline had not lotf her head to the e x t e n t of forgetting her o w n mount and the nature of the ground la f r o n t When, presently, s h e turned again to w a t c h Florence, uncertainty ceused in her mind. The s t r a n g e features of thut race s v t w e e n girl and v a q u e r o s were no loiig*** In e v i d e n c e Majesty w a s in his beeu-jKul. wonderful stride, low down along t h e froond, stretching, with bis nose level and straight for the valley. B e t w e e n bXm and the lean horses in pursuit lay a a ever-Increasing space. H e w a s niacins, a w a y from the vaqueros. Florence vr*« Indeed "riding the wind," a s Stewart bad aptly e x p r e s s e d his idea of flight s p u n the fleet roan. A dimness c a m e over Madeline's e y e s , and it w a s not all owing to the s t i n g of the wind, &h* rubbed It s w a y , s e e i n g Florence a s a aylng dot la * s t r a n g e blur. Whut a daring, Intrepid g i r l : This kind of s t r e n g t h — a n d ay*, splendid thought for a w e a k e r s i s t e r - w a s what the West Inculcated In • w o m a n . T h e next t i m e Madeline looked baek F l o r e n c e w a s far ahead of her p a * s u e r s and going out of sight behind a low knoll. Assure<)«of Florence's s a f e ty, Madeline put her mind to her o w l ride and the possibilities a w a i t i n g at the ranch. She remembered the fall ure to get any of her s e r v a n t s or c o w boys on the telephone. To be sure, i windstorm had once broken the wire But she had little real hope of sucfc being the case In this Instance, Shi rode on. pulling the black as she Beared the ranch. It w a s perhaps fortunate for her she thought, that the climb up Chi slope cut the black's speed so she could m a n a g e him. He wus imt very hard to stop. T h e moment she dismounted however, he Jumped and trotted oft At the edge of the elope, facing th* corrals, he halted to lift his bead and shoot up his ears. Then h e let out • piercing whistle and dashed down the lane. Madeline, prepared hy that warning whistle, tried to fortify heiserf for i n e w and unexpected s i t u a t i o n ; bat u she espied an unfanilliur company a» horsemen rapidly riding down a halloa leading from the foothills she felt Ins return of fears gripping at her like cold hands, and she fled preclpiteasii Into the house. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! U n l e s s you s e e the name " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e or on t a b l e t s you are not getting the g e n u i n e B a y e r product prescribed by p h y s i c i a n s over t w e n t y - t w o years and proved s a f e by millions for C o l d s H e a d a c h e T o o t h a c h e L u m b a g o E a r a c h e R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a Pain, P a i n Accept "Bayer T a b l e t s of A s p i r i n " only. E a c h unbroken p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s proper directions. H a n d y b o x e s of t w e l v e t a b l e t s cost f e w cents. Drugg i s t s a l s o sell bottles of 24 a n d 100. Aspirin Is t h e trade mark of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of Monoacetlcacldeater of S a l l c y l l c a c l d . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Oh, T h a t Funny Feeling, A Sunday-school class of Ave girls about the age pf eight had g o n e for a "hike" with the teacher. A q u a r t e r of a mile failed to satisfy, the youngsters and the "hike" lengthened into one and one-half miles. T h e n a stop w a s m a d e for lunch. Each of the hikers had enough "eats" for the party, but all w a s devoured regardless. T h e teacher w a s quaking with fear lest s o m e o n e be unable to make the return Journey, but It w a s accomplished at last although about m i d w a y of t h e trip one little girl piped : "My s t o m a c h feels awful funny." St Louis smoker moves into second place Cutlcura for S o r e Hands, Soak b a n d s on retiring in t h e hot s u d s of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. R e m o v e surplus Ointment with t i s s u e paper. Tills Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet p u r p o s e s — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . The Way It Was, "A girl over beyond M t Plxgy ras s w a y with a feller night before last and got married." related Gap J o h n s o n of R u m p u s Ridge. "She's got a father, three uncles, two gran'fathers and four brothers, all of which took down their guns as soon as they heered about It, • nd—" "Great grief!" ejaculated his hearer. "And follered 'em and shot em both to pieces?" "Not preslzely. In fact they all went over and shivareed the young folks as soon as they got hack from marrying." — K a n s a s CUy Star. Safety First. "I find that I am in no danger of being run over on the streets, a s long a s I—" J. Fuller Gloom spoke with his usuut pesslmlstiacridlty. "I—stay out of them " — K a n s a s City Star. r \ C H A P T E * . XI A S a n d of- QwernIIas. Madeline bolted the door, and. flylna Into the kitchen, she told the scared s e r v a n t s to shut themselves In. Thee she ran to her own rooms. It was onlj s matter of, a few m o m e n t s for her (t close and h^ir the hea \v shutters, y*| even as she wns fastening the lni't oar In the room she used as an office » clattering roar of h f o f s seemed h swell up to the front of the honse. She. caught a glimpse of wild, shaggy1 h o r s e s and ragged, dusty men. She bad never seen any vaqueros that r*> somhled these horsemen. Vaqueros had grace and s t y l e ; they were fond of lace and glitter and f r i n g e ; thej( dressed their horses In silvered trappings. But the rider* now trampling Into the driveway were uncouth, lea savage. They were guerrillas, a hn of the raiders w h o mid been harassir^ the border since the beginning of ths revolution, A second g l i m p s e assured , Madeline that they w e r e not all Mea> leans. T h e presence of o u t l a w s In thai band hrought home to Madeline hot real dnnger. She remembered what Stillwell had told her about recent o n b l a w raids along the R i o Grande. These flying bands, operating under the excitement of the revolution, a p p e a r ^ here and there, e v e r y w h e r e , in remote places, and were gone a s q u i e t l y af they came. Mostly they w a n t e d re*»ay ey and arms, hut they would steal a n y thing, and unprotected w o m e n had s a g fered at their hands. Madeline, hurriedly collectlne- he* securities and the considerable money s h e h s d in her desk, ran o n t closed and locked the door, crossed the pa tie to the opposite side of the honse, and* entering again, went down a long cot* ridor, trying to decide which of the m a n y unused rooms would b e best t* hide In. And before s h e m a d e trp bet mind s h e c a m e to the last room. Just then a bartering on door or w u i i o w hi t h e direction of the kitchen and shrflS • c r e a m s from the servant w o m e n l a creased Madeline's alarm. Is Your Work Hard? 1« y e w work—wearing y_QU nut? Are you tortured with throbbing" backache— feel tired, weak and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations tena to weaken the kidneys. ConiUint backache, headaches, ditzinew and rheumatic paina are the natural result. You *uffer annoying bladder irregularities; feel nervous, irritable nnd worn out. Don't wait! Lee Doan'i Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan't. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n C a s e E. C Stlckney, E L i n d e n St., Hartford, M i c h . , saya: "A few years eigo I suffered a grf at deal with kidney trouble. My kidneys were wea* and caused me all aorta of sufferlrwr, a n d m y b a c k pained awfully At tlrr.os I couldn't Btratghteri and the i f r r e t Inns were profuse In p s s m v e and highly colored I Anally used Doan'e Kidney Pilla and they cured me." Get Does'* at Aa* Store, ene • Bos DOAN'S",'.^*.' FOSTER-MILBURN C O . BUFFALO. N. Y. With 405 cant to hk crscBt Mr. Thornton cmoke* his way towards tha lead Mr. B y r o n T h u r s t o n of St. Louis kt more than qualified for membership in the E d g e worth C l u b . B u t his position in the championship-smoker class LB not s o well established. M r . T h u r s - ton's interesting letter follows: Hotel Garni, St. Louie, Me. Larua A Brother Company, Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have often heard of great amokere of oa* kind of tobacco. I have amoked 406 cane of Edgy wort* Plug Slice 86c else without changing. Now if you know of any better record I would begladtohearfromyoa.Iamoke one can of tobacco in two dajra and enjoy every pipeful. Yoore truly, (Signed) Byron Taontoa. More t h a i a y e a r ago an E d g e worth smoker from Burlington, Vermont, Mr. H . F . B a l d w i n , wrote in suggesting t h a t h e had s m o k e d more E d g e - worth t h a n a n y other living m a n . A t t h a t t i m e he h a d s m o k e d over 1000 cans of t h e s a m e six* purchased b y Mr. Thurston, distributed over a p e - riod of nearly a score of years. So while it appears t o d a y t h a t Mr. T h u r s t o n is well behind t h e leader, if he continues s m o k i n g a can every t w o d a y s , it m a y be o n l y a m a t t e r of years before h e will be well in advance of t h e entire field. Still, it is a big country a n d there are a lot of E d g e w o r t h smokers. Y o u can never tell when a n e w record will be h u n g u p to be the e n v y of all smokers. E d g e w o r t h has something about it t h a t holds smokers. N o t that everyone likes E d g e - w o r t h , b u t those w h o d * g e n e r a l l y r e - main steadfast in their l o y a l t y t o the tobacco year after year. If y o u h a v e never tried Edgeworth, Larua & Brother C o m p a n y will b e glad t o send y o u free samples of both E d g e w o r t h P l u g Slice and R e a d y - R u b b e d . T h e n y o u can s m o k e a few p i p e f u b and judge for yourself whether or n o t the tobacco is as good as a great m a n y veteran pipe smokers claim it is. Just drop a postcard t o Larus A Brother C o m p a n y , 78 South 2 1 s t Street, R i c h m o n d , Va., and the free samples will b e forwarded t o y o u p r o m p t l y . If y o u will also include the n a m e and address of your regular tobacco dealer, your courtesy will be appreciated. Edgeworth is sold in various sises to suit the needs and means of all purchasers. B o t h Edgeworth Plug Slice and R e a d y - R u b b e d come in small, pocket-site packages, in attractive tin humidors and in h a n d y inbetween sizes. To Rttail Tobacco Merchant*; If youT'TooDer cannot supply y o u ' w f t a Edgeworth, Larus & Brother C o m - pany will gladly send you prepaid b y parcel post s one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Plug Slice or R e a d y - Rubbed for the s a m e price y o u would pay the jobber. WANTED Bookkeeoer*, StewetTophors Typists, Accountants, D . B. U . graduates are in demand. Our placement bureau is swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. Take a shun course at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board and room whik attending. "Tit Kite/ titt plitti ttt iradtsttt re ittter ^eaftew." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITT 4 X 1 W.QRAMO RrVDt A VCM UK Corner Paftt Place "OUr» W Bta gaowe S u w Sehool te , mt H o w About Ulysses? P r o f e s s o r — W h o w a s Homer? Student Dumbell — T h e guy Babe Ruth made famous. \east Foam Every girl should learn how to make gCKxl bread. It should be the foundation of her home cookery training* Send for frte booklet TheATtofBdkmg&md" good bread Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 d : ' * > . ' * . %,>-> • • " < , PINCKNEY DISPATCH s. WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY Will Be Interested in MrsJIooker'i Recovery by Use of Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S t - P a u l M i n n . — ' 1 w a s g o i n g t h r o u g h t b e C h a n g e o f L i f e and suffered from a ~~I run-down condition and the troubles a w o m a n h a s t o g o through a t t h a t t i m e , hot flashes, n e r v o u s - n e s s and h e a d a c h e s . A t t i m e s I w a s n o t able t o do m y work, b u t since t a k i n g Lydia E. P u i k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I a m g a i n i n g e v e r y day and can do m y work with m o r e than I h a v e for five or s i x y e a r s . I o w e i t all t o your g r e a t m e d i c i n e . " — M A K T H A H O O K E R , 114 College A v e n u e , S t . Paul, Minn. W h e n w o m e n w h o are b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f forty-five and fifty-five are b e s e t w i t h such a n n o y i n g s y m p t o m s a s nerv o u s n e s s , irritability, melancholia and b e a t flashes, which produce headaches, dizziness, or a s e n s e of suffocation,they should t a k e L y d i a E Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound. It is especially a d a p t e d t o h e l p w o m e n through this crisis. I t hi prepared f r o m roots and herbs and c o n t a i n s n o h a r m f u l drugs or narcotics. W r i t e to L y d i a E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , for a f r e e c o p y of L y d i a E. Pinkham's P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t s Peculiar t o W o m e n , " W o n ' t Changs Woman's Dresa. S c i e n t i s t — S o m e day the earth will b e c u m e so cold that man will not be a b l e to live upon it. F o z z l e t o n — Y e s , but I s u p p o s e t h e w o m e n will go on dressing just about the s a m e a s they do n o w . — N e w Bedford E v e n i n g Standard. WHY DRUG6ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many y e a n druggists have watched N^ with much mterest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a phyaician'i prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of y e a n . It is sold by all dniggiifts on ita merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if yon wish firtt to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binftbamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. It takes a very clever uinn to pick up an umbrella and vvnlk off with It just a s if It belonged to htm. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE EYES HI) Don't irnora h« dmswlsMBI •f Mftine «7»*. redlkh. Woo*. shot tMtell*. MtUhcU Ky» Salv* w w w i Irrttst K X L t W M O M S A u a i v e a x MV—W tTwiy"ri .,. RrvTwt C PLAY THE GAME By D O R O T H Y K N I G H T • B KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Just think, a Kc box of P. D. Q. (Peak? Devtis Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed BUSTS. Roaches, Fleas or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their egg*, and does not Injure the clothing. Liquid Are to the Bed Bugs to what P. D. Q. Is like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance a s a snowball In a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free In • v e r y package of P. D. Q.. to enable you to kin them and their nest eggs In the craoJta # L<ook for the devil's head on every box. Special Hospital site. ttJO, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either alze at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute. Ind. which will celebrate lis KM c e n t e n a r y a^ soon us it Kt'ts through V<|imbbliny over the dute of the celebration, bus urin e x e d p r e t t y much e v e r y t h i n g in sight which does not belong to N e w Jersey, I'ennsy vaniu, M a s s a c h u s e t t s und Connecticut, and thereby has a c c u m u l a t e d a population of s o m e t h i n g like ti.UOU.UUU [K'ople. Now It Is talking ubout extend.ng M a n h a t t a n Island nine miles out inu> the buy and adding s o m e $:{,I.MKI,UUCI,IWO worth of realty to t h e city, according to t h e New V*ork Times. Anyway, o n e man Is going a h e a d with the idea of building a city of 3,000,000 w h e r e now Is but a n ' e x p a n s e of water. He Is I T. K e n n a i d T h o m s o n , the engineer who Jolted a good many Imaginations when he came forward with a plan tor the enlargement of t h e city along line* nature never c o n t e m p l a t e d . In the rVvlsion and d e t a i l i n g of thin plan, he bus altered Hie original outlines to extending M a n h a t t a n toward New- J e r s e y ; in fact, to cross the N e w Jersey water line. This possibility of Increasing Man hattan by nine square miles has stirred up so much interest in Staten Island and along the N e w J e r s e y shore ttiat the good folk there have become rivals to have the plans favor their respec- | Jive coinuiuiiUUiji. Th.ua t h e Naynnne chamber of c o m m e r c e brought all oT ts guns to bear and had Mr. T h o m s o n ' s plan so modified that the tip end of the new Manhattan would run down In the general direction of Hnyonne. with a proportionate Increase in property values there. Lut Staten Island h a s not given up the fight— .has only b e g u n — a n d if this v i s j o n o f a greater M a n h a t t a n ever should be realized S t a t e n ' I s l a n d may be depended upon to do Its duty. From an e n g i n e e r i n g standpoint, the only thing n e c e s s a r y ro reclaim nine square miles from t h e upper bay and a n n e x It to M a n h a t t a n Island, according to Thomson, Is the construction of a series of sea walls. He proposes the pneumatic caisson method, used In building the f o u n d a t i o n s of N e w York skyscrapers, to place such retaining w a l l s d o w n upon bed rock hefore enormous suction dredjres are put to work to p u m p out all t h e w a t e r and j t h e r material a b o v e rock. "At t h e southerly or lower end of t h e bay, where t h e rock Is too deep," Mr. Thomson e x p l a i n e d , "we would b n i t o m a w t v e c o n c r e t e w a l l s a s before, and then back-fill with clean sand pumped from t h e ocean, using suction dredges with Intake p i p e s o f at least 40 Inches In diameter, such as have been' used In Egypt for years, pumping 50,000 cubic yards of sand a d a y . ' T b e proposed e x t e n s i o n Is said to h a v e won the a t t e n t i o n of financiers, engineers, i n v e n t o r s and civic organizers, since it received t h e first serio u s Indorsement t w o y e a r s ago from the Broadway association. A m o n g the first u* d e c l a r e for t h e s c h e m e which Mr. T h o m s o n s a y s would eliminate most of t h e difficulties a r i s i n g from N e w York's present congestion w a s ex-.Tudge Alton R. Parker, head of the National Civic federation. T h o m a s A. Kdlson Is one of a hundred or more e x p e r t s w h o have informed Mr. T h o m s o n that t h e thing can be done. T h e inventor himself o n c e pondered over the physical and geographical problems of Manhattan and offered a solution Me also proposed an extension of Manhattan, He would have extended It to Brooklyn by filling the Kust river. After studying t h e ptnn nf Mr. T h o m s o n Mr. Kdlson expressed this opinion : "Your e x t e n s i o n of N e w York Is bold and s e e m s practicable, so far a s e n g i n e e r i n g is concerned. It beats my old suggestion of tilling In the E a s t river." "Instead of being better than your plan, It Is only t h e first part of It," replied t h e e n g i n e e r . H e then explained that the proposed e x t e n s i o n of M a n h a t t a n Island w a s only one step In a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s c h e m e for a city of 2.Y000.O00. As the addition to tire tip end of Manhattan Is the first step In that scheme. Mr. T h o m s o n Is c o n c e n t r a t l n c for the most part on this p h a s e of the undertaking. He is d e s i g n i n g what he b e l i e v e s will be an Ideal city, because in building a modern city from the ground up It would be possible to avoid all the m i s t a k e s made In the building of our present cities, "Just to give you s o m e t h i n g to start on," said t h e engineer, "Imagine the w h o l e of Manhattan south of Fortys e c o n d street s w e p t clean overnight of e v e r y building, property l.ne. sewer, s u b w a y , etc. T h i n k w h a t a wonderful opportunity there would he to Improve each and e v e r y detail, especially If y o u did not h a v e to start rebuilding without h a v i n g time to think, a s is usually the c a s e after an earthq u a k e or a fire. O n s W o m a n ' s View. T h e v i e w s of w o m e n also have been sought by Mr. T h o m s o n because he b e l i e v e s it would b e "Impossible t o d e s i g n an Idealistic city without t h e Ideas of the women." Mr. T h o m s o n e m p h a s i s e s the imp r o v e m e n t s which w o u l d add to t h e comfort of living, a n d even s u g g e s t s that each building be planned to cover an entire block with t h e t e n a n t s governed by a snhmayor. * " W e never want to burn a pound of COR] nor cubic foot of g a s In our n e w city of M a n h a t t a n extended, s s w e hope to get hydro-electric light. .o-at aiiU power from the Niagara, St. Lawrence, D e l a w a r e and Hudson rivers, which would supplv all the light, heat and power at a fraction of the cost required if coul w e r e used," be said. "This would save the w e a r and tear of t h e s t r e e t s from the hauling of coal und ash carts, to say nothing of the dust, s m o k e and c o n g e s t i o n of trallic. It also would save space In the cellars from coal, a s h e s , furnaces und boilers, "We do not want to h a v e any dark s u b w a y s , but above our s e w e r street we want to have three other street levels, each with s i d e w a l k s und stores on both sides. " T h e lower of t h e s e three level? would he devoted to heavy trucking, with railroad tracks all around the waterfront. T h e next level would lie for rapid transit purposes. "Some big rapid transit engineers tell nie the moving platform system could be so de\ eloped that our rapid irn&alt s t r e e t * m i g h t .be. etjiilnjjed that way. "The top level would bo for light traffic, automobiles, buses, and so on Obviously, we could handle at least four to five times the population per square mile of any other city in the world without congestion. " T h e s e different street levels would permit us to walk all over the city on the hottest day in sumTner or'the <oM est day In winter without a hat or overcoat, merely selecting the proper street level. Every building would cover a whole block, having roof gardens on top, with pools where children from three y e a n up could tenrn to swim. Any imt p a s s i n g over t h e city would look down on beautiful gardens insteud of thr present eyesores. "Would It not he possible to hav« the top floors of many of t h e s e build ings devoted to a p a r t m e n t s , t h e floor helow given* up to restaurants, clubs, and s o on, where t h e p e o p l e on th* upper floor could g o d o w n for thelt m e a l s or h a v e them cooked and senl up by dumb-waiters? "Tn s o m e c a s e s w h e r e w h o l e build ings above the street w e r e devoted to a p a r t m e n t s It would b e possible tc h n v e n floor near t h e t o p devoted to school purposes, w h e r e t h e children could h a v e ready a c c e s s t o the roof g a r d e n s . "If t h e buildings w e r e t w e n t y or thirty or more floors tall a trolley tine might run all around t h e city on the top level s o that In t h e hottest day In s u m m e r refreshing rides could be had. "Plans could be m a d e for handling s n o w In front of each building, which w o u l d prevent any trouble from snow or t h e necessity of carting It away, " N e w York h a s a wonderful bay, und h a s had wonderful opportunities, but tn o n e hundred and t w e l v e years, with the possible exception of the water supply, e v e r y plan it h a s l a i l nut w n ' Inadequate before It w a s completed." H A I M s f f t l t f t M Trial by Ordeal A rtiJef In t h e Kenyn country, Africa, d i e d recently after having been 111 only t w o *»y*, »D(1 a n 0 , r t «»«niy of h i s w a s Immediately charged by the elders of t h * district with h a v i n g poisoned him. Walju. the accuse*!, w a s ordered t o p a y t h e usual f e e of five l a i r a s h e e p t o tba elder*. A f t e r w a r d t h e y all g a t h e r e d round t b e corps*, which had heefj la t h e b o s h t w o foil days, U>< ae> e n s * * tank nff h i s c l o t h e s a s d pat am t h o s e of t h e dead man. then licked tha dead man's lips, and said. "May I die a t this man died. If I poisoned h l m f T h e n b e Jumped over t h e corpse and w a l k e d round It to w h e r e he started, r e p e a t i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e seven times. A f t e r w a r d o n e of t h e e l d e r s stood up and said, "Ton h a v e all seen this m a n d e a r h i m s e l f of t h e c h a r g e of pots* o o i a g W a n g o r a . B e la not guilty." sf tha PHanafarta. Tha pianoforte as It la today In Its •sentlal parts, L e~, m tbe organism 1 w h i c h produces t h e sound. Is v^ry lit- ; tie different from ( w e m a y almost say j perfectly simitar t o ) t h e first Instrum e n t with hammers. Invented by B a r t o l o m e o Cristoforl of Patina at t h e beg i n n i n g of t h e E i g h t e e n t h century, w r i t e s Guldo M. Oattl. In Musical N e w s and Herald. T h e last t w o hundred y e a m which s a w such brilliant d e v e l o p m e n t s of m e c h a n i c s h a v e not produced a n y t h i n g m o r e perfect and m o r e efficient than that s i m p l e and g e nlal combination of l e v e r s which die a w a y entirely with t h e old s y s t e m . S<T~Y> l u l uit-uu Lu aa> there la liu *-^ l i u a i uul ol Una Ucaei'U-ii Vliu „ i mi" ixs e ljuui's .'" ".So, uiau.uii," replied the .i^i-iit. "l.-Wi l liiel'e alii puaalOlc vv ,1 _\ m Luy tffcll.Ui; Iw V eilloU Ucluie thin'.'" i liu UftCUl aliuuii hla iit-uil. '1 tie "ucaeried Wlm^e' wu.-> l l a m a Junction, una it or ua cuuiiicrpari Villi be 1 U In 1J. 11 r lo Uli.wiile vsiiu uua e w r Li'meicU .11 the Middle U eat. '1 here w aa a aluoll hulei l . u « i e d "JlUu'liua iinuae," " i i u - i c la mi automobile In from oi lliat IIKHM.'. 1 >o JuU Hunk Us uiiliel" Would Ul'iW Hie tu Vcl'UouV" "Will, ) u n can uak bun," said (he ag*'/ii, Uuiiliii ull\. Siie croM.x u Lut- dut>:y street in the tluiMiji ^uii, leaving tour mncr travelers, v. iiu Hive Ui.iu wailing lor the lis e-1)11(111 old train. Ulie ut liuai- waa a very altraclivt; }ounj^ woiiiaii. \il.D showed ^ival sv uiputli} Willi Hie o,der woman when she citme back iron, i,er animated talk with the man luTuaa ine street, Willi U allfihlH dejected e \ preaan ill. "Oil, I'm MI woro } o u were not successful." The older woman's tace brightened ut tins s.-ii of friendliness. S h e introduced herself us ilr», illack, irom New York, and sturtcd to tell her troubles. "Well, of all the obstinute menS -\ Would YOU believe It, Miss—," s h e liesitaled. "Mrs. Oirlton." "Would you believe It, Mrs. Carlton'.' Tliut man uctuallj refuse* to budge out of this junction unless lie 1» culled on u case. He is a doctor and bus- l o a n e d here because It is the center of his district, mid he feels It his duty to be ulwityn on cull. 1 offered to pay hi in most liberal l\. it is only o') miles to Vernon and he Wouldn't be nunc forever." , "Is It Hwluil.v Important that >ou should ^el there lit once'.'" "Well, I am very anxious to do so. Of course, it's not a life and death affair, but I urn n<>in« to visit my mother, and 1 haven't seen her In years. It is to tie u complete surprise. She h a s no Idea I'm coming, and It's such a bore walUnK here. I think the doctor mixlit make an exception in my cane, even if It is his rule never to leave except on n case. Hy the wav, ure you noim: in my direction'.'" "Yes, to \\ inspm. the next stallon beyond Vermm " "(Hi, 1 have an idea. Why don't > mi tell the doctor von are yolnn to visit a sick relative? I'm sure he would no for iinvthinn Important, and then I can KO HIOUK. too, Will \uu';" She paused expectantly. Mrs. Carlton blushed in > inluirriiMs ment and perplexity. It was plainly to be seen that she did not want to do It, und yet she hated to refuse "(lb, well, if von have u New Km:- land conscience, vim are cxciiNed." "Well. I inn from New Knulnnd, but I'm iifrnld my conscience isn't that varliiLy, fur_it w a s uut Inborn, as the good old New England c o n s c i e n c e should he." "That sounds Interesting. Won't you tell me about It?" "Why, It's my whole life story, but perhaps I can tell it brielly. I a l w a y s went through life In a careless, happygo- lucky way. I never thought 1 w a s exiuit-LV- hellish, and I don't think my friends did, either. Hut 1 a l w a y s wanted to do as 1 pleased without restrictions. "Naturally, when the w a r cunie, and Jim and I were married. I thought 1 bad to be permitted to go to I-'rnnce, where I would he able to s e e him w h e n e v e r he could K*'t a leave of all sence, although 1 knew that ther*» w a s an iron-bound rule against soldiers' wives going overseas. So I got across. and soon after, .Mm nunc. Hut as fate had it, I never saw him once. H e wu.s wounded In Ids very tirst battle a n d Invalided home. "I learned 1 was onl.v one individual cog In the universal machine, and Important a« my affairs might seem to m e t o be, they were really insignificant. "I made a vow then and there that I would piny the g a m e sirictly according to rules after that, and never claim extmiptions from Inconveniences, responsibilities or actual hardships." Just as her story ended, they were startled by cries from tlie road, w h e r e there had been a alight a u t o m o b i l e accident. T h e dix-tor rushed from his side of the r*>art and Mrs. Carlton rushed from hers. T h e o t h e r s fearing they would be In t h e way, stayed where they were and w a t c h e d a n x i o u s ly a s a woman w a s being carried Into the doctor's house. T h e others were uninjured. Soon Mrs. Carlton catne hack. "Nothing serious. One w o m a n w a s hrulsed a little and w e bandaged her up. Hut s h e has n very weak heart, and t h e shock might have proved fatal had there been no doctor present to give the proper stimulant. Hut a s It Is, s h e is all right." Mrs. Black turned pale a s s h e realised there would h a v e been no doctor present if she had had her way. "Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and their f friend, w h o w a s hart, a r e from Vernon, s o you will h a v e a c h a n c e to go by m a c h i n e . ' after all, and y o u will still s a v e three hours." MMr. and Mrs. Gregory? Why, they are frienda of—." Then, in a frightened voice, "Who w a s t b e w o m a n with tasftnT' • A M r s Walker, I think." "•Mother r Motor to Church in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan 1» most popular for family use, because it affords comfort, weather protection and the home atmosphere all the year 'round for five people^—yet may be economically operated with only one or two passengers. Its power, reliability and low up* keep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Terns teat regulators, and fine finish. >. u ^ . w **+-*»** 7 < H K Y R O n I S U P E R I O R 5-Pass. Sedan «60 f. o . b. Flint, Mich. Everybody appreciates its great value at $860,1, o. b. Flint, Mich. P r i c e s f. o. b. Flint, Michi&m. SUPERIOR Roadster . . . fSM SUPERIOR Touring . . . SUPERIOR Utility Coup* . . . SUPERIOR Sedjutert* . . . SUPERIOR Sedan . . SUPERIOR Commercial Ch»Ml» . SUPERIOR LlghC DelJtery t » Utility Express Truck CluM«i* Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n LYTTON BEFORE CONAN DOYLE E a r l y - V i c t o r i a n Novelist a Student of the Occult Something Like a Century Ago. F u l w o r F . v t t o n . thp eccentric, proceded Sir O m a n Doyle ti.v more ttum half a century In the field <if letters t« the regions of the occult. Suva nn old copy of Hlnckwnod'a mnguzinp, quoted In the Detroit N O U N : "Occult xtudleH. cnmprlHlnR the mnjrlc nf nncient (lines ns well HS the x p l r l t u i i l N n i of the present, hnd A KreHt chiirtn for Mm, uml he entered on them w i t h the cMrneptnF'S* i whirl) niHrked the pursuit of ICHN mysterious i.nowlcdge. l i e dived into wlz- | nrd lore, equipped himself with IIIMKtrnl Instruments, rm|s fur I m n s m l t t l n t r Inllueni e, und crvHtuI l u l l s In which to discern coining sci'iien uml perxnn*. und communed w i t h mediums Mini splr- IMinllsts T I U T P enn he llitle doultf, whatever f i i l t h he mltiht luive In rmr lU'iihir niiinlfestntlons, he hellevcd In certain occult powers nf nature, to < Ion I with u h h h Is the dhjeot of these mysterious firts. ( I l l more (hull one n r o i - ston we hnve k n o w n lilm to dilute on such themes w i t h creiil copiousness i>f knowledge nnd Apparent t r u t h f u l n e s s In the reHllty of marvel*. Black Alkali. Investigations have been made of t b a almost complete loss of f e r t i l i t y o# f r o m 40.000 to 50.000 acres In the SaB l.ufs valley of C o l o r m l n . and thf? condition Is a t t r i b u t e d to the so-calla* "liliM'k : i l k n l l . " composed largely o f sodium carlxmntP. T h i s carbonate la carried In the w a t e r s of the valley, Including the rivers and the arteMaa wells, and the p r a c t i c e of subirrlfnOoai has brought It to the surface by capillarity and evaporation It In jested that t h e rotnpdy lies In a version of the carbonates l o t * phales by the use of a liberal MM. of R.vpsuin - about nine p o u n d ! a t j sum to one jwuinrl of black a l k t _ mil d o w n w a r d washing hy m e a n * surface IrrHfattaal « • * f l t r r a w * " flooding. . f_ ••!•• ' l ' Cunoua Cawja a* M»i*t 9t*t%l One of the mo*t c u r l n u j a strike of w o r k m e n was tL ed f r o m Hie Ohio eo«| field a. empln>ed In s certnlti mine i _ attached tn n mole called .III mine boss decider! tn t r a n s f e r j a j fa> another mine. Next morning 40B I M » were on strike, and In the end mk% stayed where he was. r r o c r n s t l n a t l o n fllla no coal bins It tnkes money to RtHrt a b a i l but It will stop without any. ^jrer stop to think of this 7 We are what we eat! It's a startling fact, yet a simple truth. This is the reason every one should know that bis food is really nourishing—oot merely filling. Grape-Nuts—made from wheat and barley—it one of the few cereal foods that includes tbe vital mineral salts so necessary for supplying proper nourishment for nerve and bone structure. In Grape-Nuts, too, is retained the important vitamin-B of the wheat. No food has greater influence in strengthenmaT the body of a growing child than Grape-Nuta. AIM remember, children need th* very best there it in the way of nourishment Grape-Nuts is just as delicious as it is healthful* whether served right from tbe package as a break* fast cereal with milk or cream, with fresh or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing Try the suggestion given below. GRAPE-NUTS ICECREAM rVapara plaia •aroead ion otonmlm.ibnQionlwny.Jutt bafera tbe fraaalMt add Gra^Neta » H aoaaaa froai tha paekaja, nm p i Q ^ r a o i or^w-vaw nup at Orapa-Nata la aaa fUTtaflaa • » • • . IFyoater? Grapa-Natt to plaaa af ami aaaatv Yea*MaaeJlha kag "There's aXeasori L^ii MNCKNEY DISPATCH l * « l i PROMISEb Jackson County Fair SEPTEMBER 10 to 15 c MORE GIVES MORE IS MORE and also does more to encourage and help agriculture and mechanical arts than any o her County Fair in Michigan. .Besides $15,000 worth of enter- "" tmiament added to balance, a big ^k of research and pleasure. afford to miss it? WHEAT'S VALUE MORE THAN DOLLAR TO HEN W h c . i t f e d t o t i n - c h i c k e n s I* « o r t l l | c o n s i d e r a b l y i n o r r t o t h e f a r m e r t h a n w h e a t M i l d .it t h e p r c s e i i T m a r k e t p r u r , a c c o r d m ; . ' t o (.' .NL F c r j » ' U M i n , p o u l t r y s p e c i a l i s t ^ t t i n ' M i f l i i^'.i n \ ^ n c i i l t uri<] l - o l l . - r . W ' h o l r v t l n - . i t m a y l i e M I l i s t it l i t i t i t o r I ' n r i i i n t i u t l i r h e s c r . ' i l i ' i i f e e d . n u l d r y m a s h , s a y s M e !•'«• r y ii M H I , M I I U h i - , m u d i l . e d t h e r . i l i n i i v I ' c n i ^ ' t e d i t l l i . ' M \ ( p o u l t r y p l a n t s . \ n e s c e l l e n t • . c r a t c h t e e d t l i . i t n l i f i l i j ; u s e d .it t l i r c o l l e g e , h I I I . K I I - u t t h r e e p . i r l v a l i t ' . i l .i i i d n u t ' j i.i rt i u n i _ i n p l a c e ut' ci j II ;j I . i r i s o f w l i c . i t .t n d c o r n B u t t i n - l a r g e s t s a v i n g i n M i l i s t i t n t i n n e M I \ . , t i r ii it .-, M I ^ r n i d l i i ^ t h e v t l i c . i t , m l s i i h s t i t u t i r i ; ; v\ In >lc \t l i c . i I i n t h e d r t t n r I l i e l i r . i n .i l t d m i d d l i n g s " s l | a l 1 v 1 ed | he . . I d I ' o r i i i II I.i t o r t h e st .111(1 . i r d d i t 111. i s 11 « . i t c 1111 • 11 j i. i r t s n t h r, i n, l i i h t d i l n^'v. c u n i i n c . i l , a r o u n d o a t s , . o n ) I I ] r i * s r I M J r s I I it- net1, t n r i n i i i . i , i i u v t In-1 n ^ t e d .it t h e c o l i c ; : e | > < « I i J T J' s )i h i l l ' s , . l 1)(1 I I c o i n m e n d e d 111 . i l l f a n n c r s '.t i! h .t d o l i a r ,i 1111 s 11 t-l v i h c . i t n n t h e n h a n d * , i s : t \ s n JI.. t s n t . T I H I r i d w h o l e " h c . i l , a n d o n e i i . : e .i i ! . i i i n I I I c , . r111: 1111 (i. 11 s, BETTER FEED BRINGS ADDED DAIRY PROFIT Kalamazoo Man Increase* N«t Profit 5 3 P e r C e n t b y B e t t e r F e e d i n g P r a c t i c c i LEGAL NOTICES in .:. I i ' l l i \. h n : . t h e . t i n i r e . , s -N t h e I e c d m : t .: 1 n c n f t h e i n . i s l i , . H i d it is ,J vt e i l k r i u u n l . i c t t h . . t t h e t ' e c d i n - 111' c l i e n t i l i c i - c . i s c s t i n - i V i J | n - i . d i K ' t I I Ml. )'.. I t ' l l h u n d r e d w e i g h t t u l i e u t n s. d s.'i \ cs I n i t i n . ' t h . i t n i n t h l i r . m . m i l m i d d l i n g s . , \ \ it 11 m i d d l i n g s .it S 11 ).1)() p e r t o n , v' h e a t ( h i s .i M I list it n t i o n \ . i l u c o t n i o r c t h a n 1 ,'_'n | i i ' r h i i s l n - l t'n r )n H I It r\ ! c e i l igston County FAIR HOWELL, MICH. AUGUST 28-29-30-31. 1923 DAY AND NIGHT Races, Free Attractions Ball Games Exhibits Bands and Orchestra Rides R £ vV O R K S HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS I>6 OLE 'OM\H B I N HAX> I 'El? PICTURE TOCKEN BUT PE LAWD Ht'P ME' - - I T W A ' N ' T NO T R O U B L E FUM M_E T' R l G O L L E C ' WHUT CHE LOOK LAK, MO- HO*J Copv'ijM, I 9 n tiy McCiurt N«wlp*e«* SynOK-JI* HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Coqkers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teepl V ^ 1 Hardware A J . i r ^ f n u m b e r o f t h e d a i r y h e r d s i n . M i c h i g a n a r e n o t f r d so t h a t t h e y c a n p r o d u c e .is m u c h ,ns t h e y , i r r c a p a b l e o f , . i c c o r d i n ; . ' t o t i n - H a i r j ' e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t it t h e M i c h i g a n V j j r i r u l - I H C I I C o l l e g e ( l e t t e r f e e d i n g p r . i c t i r e s i n m o s t C I M - S , w i l l r i ' s i d t i n ;iri i n c r e a s e i n p r o h t t h . i t w i l l m o r e t h a n o f f s r f t h e i n c r e a s e I/I (tvt\ c o s t s . T h e * c a s e o t the- M .1 n d l r\ J e r s e y I n r d a t K . ' i l a i i i a / . n o is c i t e d by M . A , (', I i.i It - . r r , ( L i t r\ e x t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t ,-tt ,M A . { ' . , .is u r i c o f t h e lir.st c . \ a i u p l c s t o h e f o i i n d i n h i - t \ r ; i r \ r e c o r d s . T h i s h e r d n f n i n e c o w s l e d t i n - K ; d . i i i n i / , o o c o w t e s t i n g ' a s s o c i a t i o n 111 I U'J'J w i t h . i n , i \ - i-r. (•.'(• o f ' , " > o 7 p o u n d s o t m i l k . • f i d VtH p o u n d s n f f . i t j i r r c o w . T i n * l i ' ^ J a v e r a g e o f t h e h e r d w a s 'tt'l'iV p o u n d s n f i n d k a n d .'Wo p o u n d s o f f a t p e r c o w T h e c o s t o f f e e d i n I f r J I w a s .>.-,'>.2U p e r c o w ; t i n - l o s t >i\ f e e d i n 1 (•'J'.' w a s s V ' i J'J | i c r c o w , s h o w i n g t h a t e a c h a n i m a l w a s h c t t e r I'Cd t o t h e e x t e n t n t T h e . i \ c r . i ( . ' c n e t p r o l i t m c r f e e d c o s l 111 1 **"J 1 w a s S!)."),'_'li. T i l e a v e r a g e n e t p r o t i t " U T f e e d c o s t i n IU'2'2 W a s ."• I !•*;.- 0 7 . T h i s s h o w s t h a t t h e S'.'h.'J'J w o r t l i n f e x t r a f e e d t h a t w a s j . ' i v c n e a c h c o w l i r o n ^ h t h a c k S . j d . s l e x t r a p r o h t is w e l l a s r e t u r n i n g t h e e x t r a ftril c o s t . F i g u r e d o n a p e r c e n t a g e l i i s i s , t h e n e t i n c r e a s e i n ] i m t i t , d u e t o h c t t e r f e e d i n g " , w a s a.'} p e r c e n t [ h - s i d c p a \ in1 .' f o r t i l e e x t r a f e e d , t h e n e t ^,1111 o n I h e h e r d i n I ! l ' . ' ^ m e r I'e.M w a s S l - V , '.'t>. " l ' h e c a s e n f ( l i e S t a n d l e \ h e r d h o l d s t r u e w i t h a ^ ' o o d s h a r e o f t h e d a i r \ h e r d s i n t h e s t a t e , " s a v s M r . K a l t ^ c r " T l i e . s e c o w s w e r e h u t u a i t i n ^ t o ;ret a e l i a l i e e t o d o t h e i r h e s t . I ),11 r\ i n e 11 w i l l f i n d t h a t is a (.'nod l u i s i i u - s s i i o e s t m r n t t o ] i n t m o r e f e e d i n t o t h e i r c o w s w h e n t h e ) w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e p r o f i t s " a p e r c e n t b e s i d e s p a v m ; . ' f o r t h e e x t r a I c e d . " FILLED MILK OUTLAWED IN MICHIGAN Michigan Anti-Filled Milk Bill Pushed By Bureau Effective Aug. 31 l ' r o r n .1 ( l a i n a n d h r a i t h s t a n d p o i n t u r i c o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t l a w s p a s s e d d u r i n g ( h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n o f t h ( - l e g i s - l a t u r e n f M i c h i g a n \". . 1 s t h e h i l l I n p r e W i l t t h e m a m i f a c t 11 r e : m l s.i |e n( I: l i e d i n i l k w i t I n n t h e si,[ | c. M o n t i w l l h t l i e o t h e r n e w l a w s p a ss c d h y t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n o f t h e I e u t s l a t 11 r i t h e a n t i - h l l e d m i l k h i l l w i l l - o i n t o efVcct \ 1 1 - i 1 s ' : t | . t h a t d a t e h e i n y '»'1 l l . i o .1 I f I T t h e Ii : 11 a i l i n n n n n e n t What U Filled Milk? I'll l e d M i l k is i n . i n 11 f a< I 11 r e d liv t a k 1 Hi; t he I 1 1 1 t t e r f . i t _ w h i c h is w o r t h 1 p- I i m x u n a t e l v l i f t ) c e n t s p e r | i " i i u d , f r m n ' . h o l e in ii k, a rid sii l i s t 11 111 i n ^ c o c o a n u t • o l w 0 r l h t 1 ' I ' l l s i s t n t e n c e n t s p e r p o u n d . T i n s p r o v e s :i U T } p r o f i t a b l e h l l s t j n e s s f u r t h e rn a 1111 f a el 11 r e l" T n s h o w I lie e \ I 1 111 t h a i I Ii 1 - w a s h u el i t i j f t h e tin i r v n i d u s ! n , o n e h a s h u | t o c o n s i d e r l h . i t la st v e i l e i ^ l i t \ s i \ r i i i l i m : p o u n d s w eve p r o d u c e d i n I h i s 1 m n i l r y I Ii e ll 1 a h 11 a s p e c t 1 1 I t h i s m e a s u r e I s a l s o 111 i p o rt a n t, t o r w h e n .111 u 11 in r it \ l i k e D r . M o ( o | | n f , 1 . d i n s H o p k i n s t ' n i v r r s i t v s l a t e s M i l l ,t e l i t l t l f e d :1 f r \ < w e e k s o n it w i l l d i \ e l i 1)1 t he r i c k e t s. w e i . i i i sec h o w s c r i n u s it |s_ \;)(\ I d l e d m i l k h a s h e e n s o l d i n t h i s s t a l e i n n i a n \ p l a c e s t o p c i ' s u r i s w h o d i d n o t r e a l i z e w h a t t h e \ u i T c ] i u r i h a s i n ^ , as \ ( e | | as t h o s e w h o d i d . T h e e n a c t m e a t o f t h i s l a w w h i c h w a s ch,1 m p i n n e d i i \ t h e K a m i U n r e a l ) w i l l ^ 0 a I o n : . ' w a \ t o w a r d s p r o t e c t i t i y t h e d , a i r > * o e i i o f t h i s s t a t e , a n d p r e v e n t i n g t h e s a l e o f ( I n s p r o d u c t w i n c h is so i n j t i r i o u s t o p u b l i c h e a l t h ^iit] .1 f r a u d u p o n I h e p n h l i i ' . J u » t i n N i c k o f T i m e I ' a s s . ^ e o f t h e f i l l e d m i l k h i l l at t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n is r e g a r d e d as h e i n ^ r e\,- t r e t n e l \ t i i n e l v as r e j i o r t s r c a i ' h e e l S t a t * - I ' a r i u l i u r e a u o f f i c i a l s t h a t c o n c e r n s m . n i u f a c t 11 r n i ^ t h i s p r o d u c t w h i c h h a d b e e n o u t l a w e d i n o t h e r s t a t e s w e r e p r e - p a r i n g t o s h i p t h e i r e q u i p m e n t t " Michigan. t T h i s p i e c e o f l e g i s l a t i o n w a s p r e - p a r e d j o i n t l \ b\ t h e S t a t e F a r m | l n r - c a u a n d t h e ( ' o m i u i . s M o r u ' r o f t h e B u r c a n o f D . i i r ; . i n ; ; ( i f t h e S t a t e D e p a r t - ] m r n t " f A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d h a d t h e ' a c - t i v e M ' p | * o r t o f t h r S t n t o a n d C o u n t y j F a r m l i n r e . n i s w h i l e it w a s p e n d i n g h e - i f o r e t h e I . e i M s l a t l i r e , ] Passa-.-e o f t i l e M i e h i p - . m h i l l e f f e c t i v i ' l v p u t s .111 end t o t h e ( i l l e d - i m i k b u s - i n e s s i n t i n s s t a t e , d u e t o t h e f a c t t h a t . Conjrres.s recently passed the federal i Vnijrht hill which prevented interstate -shipments. Stute of Michigan, the F>r<>bate Court for the County of I^ivingnton, At a session .said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of flowed in said County, on the 21st day of Augmst A. D. ma. Present: Hon. \\ijli.s L. I.\nn!>, Jud-re of P r o b a t e . In the matter of the e.state of M*rg*ret E. Bennett, D e b a t e d . (ieorjre U". Tee'jde having filed 111 si id court a petition, p r a \ i n p for license* to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 17th da> of Se-pteuiber A. I). 1923, at ten o'clock in the foreiujon, at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons intrr- -sted 111 said e'state appear before said ourt, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest if said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he jrivrn by publication of 1 copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to t»aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a aewspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILMS L. LYONS, . l i l d f f e o f P r o b a t e * . There s a Tang of Autumn in the Air and Fall is on the Way ^ Here are Three Specials We are Featuring for Early Fall S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t l o r th»* C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . A t .1 s e s s i o n o f s n i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t v o f H o w - e l l i l l s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e i. 111 d a v n f A i i K i i s t A . 1). j y j . ' J . \ P r e s e t i t : H o n . W i l l i s 1,. I . v o i i s , ,1 m l - r e I o f P r o b a t e . ' I I n t h e m u t t e r o f the1 e s t a t e o f E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . l - ' r c d A . H o w l e f t h a v i n g f i l e d i n s a i d 1 c o u r t a f i n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t , , a n d p e t i t i o n p r a v i n p f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e ) t h e r e o f a m i f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d : d i s t r i b u t i o n n f t h e r e s i d u e o f s a i d e s - ! t a t e , j I t i s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e K h d . i v o f S e p t e m b e r A . 1). l f c V L a t t e n o ' r h w k ! i n t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e ' l i e a n d is h e r e b v a p p o i n t e d f o r e \ a m - j i: 1 in>r a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t a n d ] h c a r i n - r s a i d p e t i t i o n : I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o t i i c t h e r e o f b e J : I V ( ' I I b \ ] u i b | i c r t t i o n o f .1 c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s«iid d a y o f h e a r i n p , i n t h e P i n r k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s - p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d c o u t n y . ! W I L L I S I . L Y O N ' S , > J u d j r e o f P r o b a t e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t l i e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r the* C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d at t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t \ o f H o w . e l l i n s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 1 t h d a > n f A u p u s t A . I ) . 1 9 2 3 . P r e s e n t : I I n n . W i l l i s I . L y o n s , . h i d t r e I P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f ( h e e s t a t e o f M o r ^ nt \ , ,1 n d / i l a \ . I l a r r i s , M i n o r s \ I m a H a r r i s ) I , I \ 1 n(f ti l e d i n M I i d c o u r t a p r l i t i n n , p r a y 111 y I'or l u e n s e t o s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d e s t a t e i n c e r - t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n M d e s c r i b c d I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e I t l i d y " I . S e p t e m b e r \ , D I f ' . ' : ) , at t e n o ' c l o c k t n t - b r i-o-rt• 110'01 , - r r r - y r r T r t -rrr--4tHt-i- -+f-fl-H-+*r b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p m n t i a l f o r h e a r m i r s a i d ] i e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n s 111- l e r r s t c d i n s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e ' f o r e s a i d c o u r t , .it s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o - h o w c a u s e w h y ,1 l i c e n s e t o s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d ( s t a t e i l l s a n i r e a l estate* s T i o n l d n o t b e " / r a n t e d ; I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f lie j : ' i \ c h by p u b l i c a t i o n o f a c o ] i y o f t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s n e - i essiv c w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g , i n t h e P i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i t e n l a t e d i n - m l ( o i m t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S . . I n d f r c o f P r o b a t e . Ladies New Silk Dresses In the Season s Smartest Styles Navy, Gray, Brown and Black Sizes 36 to 44 $25.00 HOW C E! Mrs. Tork—Vmi <an tell she's a lady by her enrrlHRp. Mrs, New-jol-i—I vhoniil think she no'-lr* nfTorrl Rn autoniohlle. • > - > » . - ^ B A M i a r B City Densely Populated. Rombny is tlip most densely pnpulnt< Hl city In thr- world. Mens Blue and White Overalls with the white stripe woven in-- not printed. Exceptionally durable material. With bib. J.V"" $1.95 Boys JJradley Sweaters Pullover style. Four good color combinations. Firm wool yarn, giving warmth and extra service Specially priced at * 4 I $3.85 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. U.ich, M% * \ . ''>•'•'X . • fK- ;;.•:' h ,-v ••• AW, WHATS THE USE B0t>CO, Y o u ' c t A BAD DOG i 60 0VCR T^EiTC: A M D LIE v/y DOWM SMAME OH VOU f W^\ ByLF.VanZelm © W - M I M Nnncapcr Uwoa Bosco Was Supposed to Feel Miserable •i¥? '^c-- •*•••- - i ' .« 5 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 22, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/f69eb417b258ca6401fda33dc26efccf.pdf f8050b2e67ba91236f1510a566324432 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. ,ir 4 U JIUWI l P PW v i f , VMur y Mgp , jtmnm DISPATCH ol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 22, 192S No 34 SMoucbi 0i T Typical August Clearance Values FINAL CLEARANCE Lot of our childrens fine quality athletic union suits 59c and 65c values 3 for 100 NOVELTY SILK GLOVES Regular 150 and 175 novelty silk gloves of excellent quality in tans specially priced 100 GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS Ladies glove silk bloomers of heavy quality with double back 525 values now 375 MRS L1LL1E CATELL THOMAS ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Mrs LilUe Catejl Thomas, wife jf The annual picmc of Iu mgsion Bert Thomas diet at her ftomt at Lodge XO TO F A Mana IILI di Pettysvillt Friday, August 17, aged Star Chapter u 14 J will t In at 65 years She was born in Canada Baughns lulls, Iortage Uk ,Mbui hai iived the greater part of her week Friday, Augut M Tie iv ,i ife in this section The funeral va be boating, windmnig, base ball,barn eld from the home Sunday at 1 A0 yard golf and other sports Pet lurk n and the burial was in the Place dinner at noon Corn, and bring a ay cemetery K well filled basket A da fall af mjuy e u nt is promised SCHOOL STARTS SEPT 4th , The Pinckney school opens Tues j SUPERVISORS PICNIC day, Sept 4 The tutition in th I Secy grades is 40 ar while the Mti The Livingston County Officirs itton in the high school is 6G a Picnic will be held at ilowell Citv vear Park Aug JiLst Die Picnic iHiV o at the noon hour The nu al NO MORE FREE LOTS irge are welcome to con, fi the Free lot real estate promotion I JnVrJm Wl11 start ia uu P schemes must be discoitried w L S Senator Arthur H Vandeiberg Michigan according to an edict bv , Ho hlum V Uodistuek will be present ami atlcr th people assembled Muc dl , ur ihd by ui e ii nt quartette and also by ur popular olit hn V C, Special Prices tithe State Securities Commission lwm Ul Ps, nt ami ad, The free lot method of boosting aes has led to bad practices, accord 111 to members of commission Deaiea, advertise free lots to holders 0 lucly numbers or other selected p esc An exorbitant conveyance f usual ly is charged When the winner of the lot arrives at the site avi loor at his prize he usually decides iiuni ediately he does not car for th fvv property and an effort F toad to have him trade it on a hi nrFee parcel MANY OTHER AUGUST CLEARANCE VALUES FOR YOU First Floor WIN AT IONIA FAIR James Roche won second nu in the 212 trot at the Ionia Fanlast Wednesday with Morgan Dew and fourth money in the A year od with Diamond Dewey Morgan e, was not in the best of shape owine to an accident W C Htndee o exhibited their Black Top rite wool I sheep and carried away forty percen J of th prizes Mr Roche iJli uwhde1 the Henlleesaiv ait New Stock , hibitin tr Roljeit J Wredit, S cv N jUR FD N AUTO ACQIDFNT Mr F FWaFer wnu ,va iy Miss Veronica Lrngan of Le was badly injured in an auto acc hnt at Lima, Ohio, Auuu t S uas in company with Mr WaF ister and husband wiiin a tie ad their car while they were oo aej F tracks Her companion wnv kiled md she was badly bru,d, e, e rib, broken and int inl mjuri feared Mrs Walker u as taka to F St Reata Hospital at Lima Mr and Mis Walker had Jut i turned from a trip to Niagara F 1 and were visiting at th horn ol i sister at Luna on 11 Goodyear Seconds While They Last I have stocked a few Goodyear Seconds which 1 am selling al liaiain Prices These tires are of the rade as first except for some little flaw in the name, number, color etc,I have only a few and they wont last lonir at these prices If you wan one durft wait HERE ARE SOME OF THEM 30r3V2 All Weather Fabric 675 30x3l2 All Weather Cord Oversize Seconds 685 30x3 Speedway 520 29x440 Speedway 565 Fae put in a new stock of modern up to date ji wdry and an ready to s supply your need in that line Willi also do all kinds of Jewelry Watch I and clock repair work When in Howg idj stop in and set acquainted a NOTICE The Christian Kndeavor SocFe 2 will hold an do cream souI at ,, i tVngrepational Church parlors F da ecenitte Aur 4t m Jewelry, Watches Clocks HUGH CULVER WHO WAS IT I at Week MVrHl I d ir in the vicinity fot a, guae preserve jut wet SINCLAIR OIL STATION LQ UAVfeY PINCKNEY MICH i i A I a i at ID I HOWELL, Mich Chapels Old Stand B nliUl4HHltHJHtHtlltMUMTlMlMMulMmMi3iJJJHJi,,1,lit,1Miitlll iinitMTMnHntinmuiiiHHiHmtiiMtnittiiiiuuiiHUimnjiru llphresh COFFEE y SERVICE Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Package of Pep 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 2c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 th of Fine Coffee 35c Y2 lb Fine Tea FARTHER OF COUNTY FAIRS As county fair time conns roind a train and rural America bins to get ready for participation in nd enjoyment of this typically AuntFan institution it is interestinjr to note that it was a city man and not a Mi from th countn who originated F idea from which the county fair gr Io you know the story of this m who did that by exhibiting a pair el merino sneep undei a great elm n in tle city of Pittsfield, Mass, he than 120 years ago If you don yei can lead about it in an ilkitrat feature artirle, The Fath of the County Fail by Ftmo Scott VYatser, in this issue of The Dispath and youl find itan interesting artel, too J en a tranger loit lan aroi i mnber of day, who ,,, , ial ng the 2000 mT, t, , uarter The daiy f,afrs i ported the escape nf 1 ronv i ad eang near iontiac and it v a omlmled Hvit he Pad net an lakirej hi way hme and u air, 1 o until t lw s, ari I n ie I r,al yea i , 70 ,, B ieat e,mun d i 1 , ,s ,e , , ,eKii ,1 i ubtan, iai 1 v,id o1 t Hed Sfiurred on no mnV j ii arrhing partv vi 1 a i n id1 h to hinn and int utd 1 he n t1 h but failed to 0j tp,, ,r ,1,,1,, In a either seciiiiy aidPar aa dad taken HIM, ,,, ,, t r , ei t henry is the or jr ,,,1 ,u J optid is he has not be, n ,, NEIGHS RING NEWS V2 th Best Tea Post Bran Flakes Lare Package of RubNoMore WWBARNARD leorge llaist Son of Iin 1 tm ship uill xhibit their blm K top iaine Sheep at the Mmh State V,n, Six of eight football gam s o l by the Uriverisity of Micio be played at Ferry Field, i ek went on sde Angust ZO Ralph Teachont of nadila ceptefi a position as janitor of the new school building at Hrightor, nd will mov there irightons nen school bud dim 1about completed and will b r ady for occupancy Sept 1t Max Hack, Supendsor of llritrtilmi toumship, nas bn m npoiiit d fi h examiner of tin state tax CO,MI,I sioner by em ire n Northville will have a Fr ihar this year Dat s in S nt 1 s 11 I The HoHel liosfiita had id nat I ients, including to birth, ad mi rin,th th, first wot k of its eitarua I tlans Peterson of Ifowi 11 de 1 J from injuries receiv d wlien he v,aII night in tie belt of thresiarig 01,, chine on the TF iilK farm 1 si m j v 1 k Monday 25c H T1 Livingston KeHibicaii 1 nei fllout with a thirtytwo page Con my 32c B Fair edition last week I Williamston and Leslie vim put jon ehautauquas are said to have f 11I ed to meet expenses I Two boys George Duidhe and Ndj son Kyer of Ann Arbor wer elect1 j cuted last Monday, near Foter 01 ithe Moron River bilwnerf Ann Arbor, and Dixt r when the mast ef t1 n ai boat stuck an Fdison hiph ter sion vie Fakli y Sliav, the otinr 1 inmate narrowh eeap d the sam fate 10c 18c MUSKEGEONS Oil V II ls 1 II hvx than eitrht mom 1,liMinerv jil well u brandi 1 l l7, 11 Ha Mad e townhip fhdd there a , b, , lonr,h t I en , and tel 1 1 , , 1 j A el drillirg, four id LTI NL o a , Joe,,ID annonn d hn , nd , mtd of 72 y no, 1pi mi , i0 u, i of whieh ,d,d 1,1 , , la eful produee 01 el Tra ie V rniation, ti a i Ml 1 n have le n aboie i e d I It h de it is iiMit d 11, 1, IlOddO has b n nt b, i , d operating ompani , I Th iejy dthllio w ,11 ii I , nk L on oil field hd , 1 , AJl low of lri 1 sHIo ledd ii fit daily, or t h r t a 1 duVothT gasstr m itv uj e,, 1 111 i 1 d great cro d , 1 n a I, WnJelSel VV II, which Citl 11 I l ek ,ith a tras be n c,000,00,1 1 nbic feet and a production of dpj ha 1 1 of oil daily Id a A I brdUbt renewed ml 1 t t d a Im t the interest ii, been 1 re , I 1 n d,V, the rieH Uell Uds , d e j 0 1 he Dundee H ith IIIM l , j H oA e, this v IJ wit d l e i f aa1 ha brought hop M iike re, rail wd ev, , , , , oectatems of the mo ont a 1 t a Quality Box Candy We have exclusive sale nf til J Lowneys chocolates Special Iluiiday Packages for All Occasions Lmvneys ImcolaLes Form a iilt 1 hat Will Xot Be a Forgotten J If You Dont Have Lownevs, You Do Xot Have The Best J The Pinckney Cafe 5 Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CliAKLFS WHALKN, Prop S Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 3 Jay P Sweeney CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLIC AX TICKPT Your support will be appreciated at the Primary Election Sept 4,1928 NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will hold a bake sale Saturday of this week in he Crofoot building bogininp at 030 AM herald and Franris McCluikev, W iiSmith aril wi,e, the Misses V Milan ri FVnnie Monks and Louis Munkand family were some of tin aqiie from here who attended the Kniditof Columbus Picnic at Kobbs rove Lake Chemung, near How Sumiiy Mr and Mrs UK Kliiott ii daughter, Kvelyn , of Perkiy, OIio ha been spending some time it firii farm near here Rev and MvvJV Took and on, Aivo, of Athens md Mrand Mrs Seth Darwin of Iotai wen theirs guests Sunday Mrs Anna Erwin and Mr Kdnn Spear, atWndcd the picnic given b St Pauls Church at Corunna laL Thursday U OF M FOOTBALL SCHFIMJLK Schedule fnr the n i, ,, e , Michigan football gor , dd ct d i given here with Oct oOhio VeJ,i ii rity at Ann Arbor 0 t I A tnivi ,, r I e d Arbor 0t 0 Ohio State I n, , Ooluinbus, Ohio Oct 2 University of V , ,, t Am rbor Vo dj rsit ef Id ,, , Ann Attor Nov ,0 U S Navd er d , a tah ieioi Maryland , I T Michigan a i djt Are Arber o, 2 J Stat Urn1, A at Ann Arbor f 6 Boxes Good Matches 17A 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Fkgs Jello 15c PURE LARD, per lb 15c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg 12c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c I l u VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the ge Pinckney at my home S Wedresda of each w SCptelVbei 1 dith Hlanch Martin, Vtl k on until re as DANCE AT CHALKERS Thre will be hi cing at Met halkrs Patterson Lakr Lane HSMI ,fry Saturday evening lood musi good floor and a good time promisedl o LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING We are equiped to do local and long distance trucking at reasonable rates Stock andproduce hauling to Detroit a speciality Weiss Brothers, Pinckney R F D 3 HENKELS FLOUR Lye, per can Howell Flour iJ lbs ugar CALUMET BAKING POWDER Large Package or Chipso J i tb Cans Sardines in TomatQ Sauce 8 Ounce Jar Apple Butter CREAMERY BUTTER , 105 10c 99c 65c 27c 21c 25c 10c i 49c C H KENNEDY H oTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bedtime Story for Children t Getting a Bath on 300th Birthday 00C00000 A E W, me ow A lackv cuts me ow were r he Am met r HerteJ one right, w MI il, buck ferry house, cn the cats fence iIJ r a all de thev a4 n t IN a pi ri US I i I ro mul Me o m e o w me uw Vteir i i J i r i i in rIJ i ,j ri v Wen t i v , n r 11 e tr or ii f The must dtlntij kind or n Ve iluiil need the iaily I We dont ha e to Nr neTuiuiIor tfar the pro pit ,v M rn Of the garKae tins chit are iibiUt We dont notice the HarbiKr irs rmjh Were abovr I he fnol n MI,, Were cars of the walirlrunl fats Vlud thu k JJIX r But iu don knew oT rfir morning luur Made by a lady around rhtM part Bhe knows how iu make hanpy ra fiea i We mav look dirty, rut w e re well fed This we h i e jirinl v s ,a Hut un, ii s wuinlcttul if youre J IKOT forlorn cat To think Mere is some one who thinks aboit that And wnu thinks of the things that oats ii ke to eat And who Klves them each day a rrgu l a r treat Just because we have no money, And Just because we look rather funny Is no reason why ah Miuba us and passes us by No she likes those who do not In lux ury lie Mev nieow, meow were the lucky cats Now the cats sans this song every night, or at least almost every night and happy they were They lived in a city, a city which Is situated by the sea, and right near The barbor, which leads out to the sea was the water front, where these ats made their home It was poor in these partsvery poor, indeed The cats looked forlorn, for their fur was dirty and not wellcared for and they were untidy and rather unattractive looking They would dart this way and that and keep out of the way of rough itis creatures who might be wandering aboiir, nor caring for cats Bu for the most part they were pretty well left alone, except some times when l hey had children pl u s with them, who petted them and who made friend wit h them Hut though these cats ljiked so shabby and lived in such a shahbv part of the town, they were very I When the Cats Met on an Old Back Yard Fence happy True, they had adventures and narrow escapes, and they looked at garbage once in a while to be sure they didnt miss anything The garbage tins weren t even very Interesting in this part of the town Iuf as they sujd in their song, rley didnt need garbage tins For every morning, very, very earl v an old woman walked along the w ter AAfAAiAAAAiAAiAAiiAAAiAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAiiiAAAAAAAAAiA Some Seasonable Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL C HICKEN Is a main dish which is always popular whatever liie seaeon The following is one which will add tu your menu Cadillac Chicken, Wipe a chicken dressed for broiling, sprinkle witti salt and pepper pi ace on a broiler over a hot tin tne oi coats for eight minutes Remove and rub over with the following mixture Cream four tablespoonfuls of 0 HINTS FOR THE GOOSE AND GANDER By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A BRAVE act dont always mean that a man Is brave any more than a chaste life necessarily means woman Is virtuous The woman thats hankerin to leave husband or a Job can lind plenty o things the mutter with them A womans mouth and her bean Is Close neighbors but they olteu aint got much in common FOR THE GANDER We get hated and our had qualitieshut 8JB for our good ones persecuted for not as bitterly Sometimes Its truMiti a woman too far, making her unfaithful And sometimes its not trustin her at all One father can make a better job Otlta supportm ten children than ten children can make out a support in one father CopyrlKht butter and add one teaspoonful of made mustard, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of vinegar and onehalf teaspoonful of paprika Sprinkle with threefourths gupful of buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown Pimento Canape Cut bread into onefourihinch slices shape with a round cutter and saute in bultc Drain canned pimento dry between towels and shape with a round cutter then saute in butter Remove to the bread, garnish with a border of finely, chopped paisley Serve hot Orange Puffs, Orange Sauce Prepare a cottage pudding mixture and bake in buttered gem pan Heat the whites of three eggs until stiff and add one cupful of powdered su gar gradually, beating constantly, then add the grated rind and Juice o two oranges and the Juice of one lemon Ccl 1928 Western Newspaper TnloaJ c, bv MrClure Newsis DT Syndicate I meeting and many a I lev front of this city, carrying a big pa per bag Anil following tier and greeting her were many cats For In the big bag were always goodies for these old waterfront cars They had liver for breakfast and oh so much else that was good EspeciP ly did these poor old cats enjoy the delicious liver Often in the daytime people would say bow sorry they felt if ihey nap eied lo be in that neighborhood itiii saw all the queerlooking cats about dirty cats, cats without much am hi tion, it would seem Hut every morning they got their wonderful meals and they were happy and keenly alive to the joys of this worldespecially the joy it was when liver and their rummies met And the old woman, the cats beloed lady She stilt, each day, feeds these cats generously, plentifully She wears an old shawl, a hat that is old and worndown shoes, a faded, shabby skirt And after she has fed the cats she goes to clean out otlice buildings which is her job But to the cats she Is wonderfully magnificent And this is a true story Tooy rlicht Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central sJUl two hours for Mouatain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, August 26 11100 noon An Hour of Chamber If sic 1 00 p m Summer Radio Church, MM p in Sixty Musical ill nut en ,100 p m Stetson Parade 6 0 pm Maj Howes 1 a mi I y Party 800 p m lavid Lawrence 811 p m At water Kent Hour 841 p in Biblical Drama i N B C BLUE NETWORK 1 00 p m Koy Stroll 300 p m Dr Sockmixias Question Hour 400 p in Twilight Reveries 7 l p m Anglo Persians Ignatz, the turtle, the oldest Inhabitant of Golden Gate park, San Francisco, celebrated his three hundredth birthday by having a scrubbing and a feast of bananas and carrots Of course, there is some uncertainty as to the actual date of his birth vcc M Is It Loyalty or Prejudice By JOHN BLAKE O NE of the important Were its people becoming wiser or nobler Well, they were increasing in number All the narrow provincialism of history seemed reflected in this mans un reasoning pride in his city Because lie was associated with that city and with the people in it the place was necessarily superior to any other place on earth Could any amount of argument make him admit that his city was not the hnest in the world Probably not Von might make him concede that Nice has a better climate, that Home has better buildings, that New York London or Paris have as charming residents Bu he would still doggedly that his little metropolis was superior to all others For ages men have insisted that their family, their tribe, their village or their country surpassed all others merely because they were a pari of the whole This attitude has led to countless wars ID ihj past It will doubtless lead to more in the future One tribe or one nation feels that it is superior to all others, and thereupon sets about converting its rivals to its own way of thinking Nearly always witnesses at a recent trial in New York came from a city iu the Middle West He was immtisely proud of his city and wanted everybody to know it Its the best city in the world to live in, tie volunteered for the edification of the crowded courtroom And its growing taster every hour The city to which he referred is in no way unusual It is an ordinary middle western city attractive in some respects and less attractive in others Yet this native son like many othersdescribed it as the best resi dential city in the world He diil not specify in what way this ordinary city surpassed all the other communities of the globe as a place i insist of residence lie would probably have been at a loss to answer if he had been asked to do so But that city was his home That was enough for him Merely because he lived there he considered that city superior to San Francisco, New York, Pans, Vienna or Constantinople And the fact that It was growing so fast was another point in its favor Was the city growing better or more beautiful Well, t was growing bigger the imagined superiority is nonexistent It may eem a long step from the blind enthusiasm of a native son to the overweening arrogance of u monarch But there is a certain unreasoning prejudice that is common to both Porivriirhr i 10IT, a To S i0 p N p, JSdO p N B C RED NETWORK Monday, August 27 in Hadio Household InstllUt in A and P Gypsies in General Motors Party B C BLUE NETWORK m Koxy and hts Gang iu Riverside Hour 8 0 p m Real Folks p m Works of Great Composer,, 1000 p m Slumber Music N 5X XS S ZV WHERE A MAN BELONGS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 1 WKNT down South, 1 went up North, And Fast and West wandered forth But now Im through, And here I come Eiirht back to where I started from It seems a sort Of funny thing, But spring dont seem The same usspring In other lands The irees bud out, But not the trees You dream about And so Im back, And here Ill stay And not a thousand Miles awy With all their flags And all their songs, A man belongs Where he belongs tc 192H Dougla Mallocb B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, August 28 10Ta m Hadio Household Institute G 00 p ni Voters Service o p in Soconyland Sketches 7 30 p m Seiberiing Singers sm p m Kvereudy Hour J 01 p in Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 00 p m Constitutional High Spots in Stromberg Carlson tette Lew iMilm Stadium cert Slumber MUMC MM p 7 n p 10 HIP p N m SexConin B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, August 29 1011 a in Radio Household Institute SMMI p in lpana Troubadours 8 0 p m Palniolive Hour J Ui p m National Light Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 7 lb p m Sylvania Foresters 8 MMi ii m Philco Hour 1000 p in Slumber Music i Believing in Yourself Bv F A WALKER N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, August 30 1011 a in Radio Household Institute 7 u p ni Hoover Sentinels 000 p m llalsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK SlO p m Maxwell House Hour 900 p m Michelin Hour 10 00 m Slumber Music T belief in himself, who approaches his daily duties timidly, fearing that he is des titid to blunder and thus make a fail ure of his work, will find it difbcult to gain and hold the confidence of ot hers The man or woman whose heart is always troubled with doubt is deficient of the fundamental elements of success He or she l forever striving against a formidable handicap which in most cases is merely imaginary Some persons well equipped by education and experience for the work which they are doing are even so fool ish as to give it up in moments of discouragement and start off in a new ipiest They are victims ot a weakness which they should hy every possible means strive to overcome And strange to say, this weakness prevails to a larger extent among men and women or real ability than it does among the Ignoiant, proving in a small measure that ignorance is bliss The shy skater Is apt to be afraid to try the thin ice, hut the venture some fellow doesnt care a whoop whether he breaks through or not In love as in war, it is generally the man who believes in himself that wins And so It is in the pursuit of wealth and fame, often elusive to the timid, but easily captured by the stout hearted who refuse to admit defeat out and we hod ourselves face to face i with fear The thing to do when this foolish fear manifests itself is to summon confidence, take up our work, believe I in ourselves and go through it un shaken to the very end If we do this steadfastly our confidence will grow so strong that neitiier height nor depth, nor uny frowning creature of fright can daunt us or make us afraid when we are put to the severest test c bv MCCIUIP Newspaper Syndicates N B C RED NETWORK Friday, August 31 1011 a in Radio Household Institute 7 MM p ni Cities Service Concert S p in La France Orchestra DM Ml p m National Broadcast and Concert Bureau N B C BLUE NETWORK o i p m Cold Snot Pals 6 llll p in Pixies Circus, s HNI p m Wrigley Review 1000 ii m Slumber Music 1011 ,1 MM I 0XXKK0X0oOOXKKCK0K0 0 Home Mechanics Taught in Chicago School o 000000KK000 But t veen other t hroug The there Is a vast difference hegenuine conlidence and the kind which the egotist sees h list rted spectacles, former, the altogether right sort, is the steadfast, unshaken sort, which most of us need to spur us on to greater Usefulness, to ourselves and tn others one is a kind of lie which poisons evoivlhing it loaches the other is truth without virus, uplifting, hopeful, certain and as strong as the rot k of ages, which we all may acquire it we go about its acquirement in the right spirit We almot break our necks to get a job but whn we sit down in it and fae the serious responsibilities It brings witli it our courage ooes i ii GlDLlGASyT5 N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September a m Radio Household Institute, p hi Waldorf Astoi ia Ihnner Music N B C BLUE NETWORK 2iU p m R C A Demonstration Hour 10 0O p in Slumber Music OUR HOT CHOCOLATE By Jean Newton , ii I1 chocolate, please The The following is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WEAF, New York WE El, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence, WTAG, Worcester WCSLI, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia, WRC, WashingIon WGY, Schenectady WGH, Buffalo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR Cleveland WW J, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WLLH, Chicago KSl, St Louis WOC, Dav enport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF Kansas City WCCO WRHM MinneapolisSt Paul WTMI, Milwaukee KoV, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMO Memphis WSB Atlanta WBT, Char lotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA Dallas KIHC Houston WOAI, San Antonio WPAP, IL Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York J , WBZA Boston WBZ, Springfield f tjopual Amenca where it had its WBAU Baltimore WHAM Ivocbesnnsin ter KDKA, Pittsburgh WIR, Deli i to Christopher Columbu, re tnit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and turning to Spain after his hirst trips WfcBH Chicago KWK St Louis to the West Indies, that we owe the WREN, Kansas Ciy F iss lo oreii jegteh states nudity will troni the stage says Flapper and he orohahly is right for alIeadv I have noted some of it in the audiences A Chleapo hns one school which Is unique In the type of work thnt is tnughL It is the South Division Continua tion school Here the young ladies are taught to do the things that are ordinarily the work o their big brothers If fur should blow out or the heating element of the electric iron go wrong, the brothers are no tnnger called for tluw jrirlB nro taught to get E SMW 4XVT ard to tf The photograph shows a group of girls at work on wLior fclectricul rrtmlrs most popular beverage the soda fountain has to offer, cocoa has come to be regarded as an American Institution that Is, we never give a thought to whence It came, or where And the lover of ihe hoi cliocolnfe should visit Cuba or Hie W es hula and order a cup of his favorite drink There he will find the origianl and real hot chocolate prepared so thick that one cannot actually drink it but j must Prft with a spoon For that Is how cocoa is drunk by the natives j knowledge and the use of cocoa or choeohte which was Introduced by him into Europe and tlcnce to civilized America Landing on the shores of the West Indies he had found the natives drinking the chocolate bever age, and among the souvenirs with which he returned from the new world were eorre cncn or properly, eneno h, a, l 1 i oM vvi, h i plan,an lairii and earing chocolate It Is Interesting to note that the most Important species of the cacao tree is railed the Tlieohrotna which is Greek for food of the gods CooTrltbM WCOO WRHM, MinneapolioSL Paul, WTMJ, Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM Nashville WMC Mem phis WSB, Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAl, San Antonio WBAP FT Worth WRVA, Richnond WJAX, Jacksonville Keep Panel Clean A simple way to clean the bakelite panel is to take a piece of cheese cloth, wet it thoroughly In water, then shake on few drops of alcohol, wipe panel ana dry with a clean, soft cloth Magical results may be expectedpeRfPlll,Jll t v oW T TV 0fj0A WF THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH v r Back From Reiki Work V WHEN YOU BUY Groceries r AT Reason Reason You have a select and Complete Line to choose from at prices that satisfy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables I Welsh Exhibit Oldest of Laws Cardiff, WalesThe National Library of Wales La exhibiting an unrivaled collection of mann acriyta of liu Laws ef Uywei Dla, one ol the greatest of medieval Welshmen, who 10UU yeura ac peacefully on 1 ted Wales and codified che laws and customs of its people The oldest existing muuuacripf of the laws was written on vel lum some rime uoouf A D H75111MJ, in Latin, and is Illustrated throughour by crude but graphic colored drawings depicting the ting and his chief officersthe Judg the chief grooux the cook and others A little later, about A D lJmi iomes the oldest manuscript of the laws in the Welsh language, known as the Llyvyr Du or Weun, or the Black Book of Chirk This, too, Is of vellum and Is copied from an older Welsh manuscript no longer extant Humble Toad Cloned as Friend of Farmer The lowly toad is of great value to the farmer, according to the Department of Agriculture The eating hibits of toads give them an Important place in nature, says a statement by Keitiiiigum Kellogg of he bureau of biological surev Although they are indiscriminate in their appetites, the obnoxious injects eaten by the toads more than compensate for the harm don Py prtfwiig ou thuse that urn beneficial Toads are grat gourmands, and In the course of a season eat untold num bers of insects, many of which are highly destructive to plant life Large numbers nf crop pests are destroyed by rue toad Meal time with toads on en begins b fore sunset and con tinues throughout the greater part of the night hence the food contains a mixture or diurnal and nocturnal organisms In their night warfare on insects rhe toads rake the place of the groundfed insect i orous birds after these have ceased their activ ities for the day a i i i i Todd mer was MEATS OF ALL KINDS J Reason 6c 3U th Will Once More Sail High Sea, Stanch and Sea worthy BostonShedding the decay of 132 years, Old Ironsides is growing young again As the days puss in the drydoek at the Boston navy yard the old fri gate feels new ribs forming in its massive frame, new strength growing in its ancient hull But renewing the youth of the Constitution is a herculean task Lieut John A Lord, U S N, grizzled mas ter builder of such pteel superdreadnaughts as the New York and the Arizona and designer and builder of wooden craft, too, is surgeon in charge of the operation Lieutenant Lord says the task in hand is like no other ever undertaken in marine engineering Seventy pet cent of the ship must be replaced, including its most vital parts Original methods had to be devised, for it had reached a state of almost complete decay Difficult Task Lord lias put two years of planning into the work now being carried forward All he had to begin with was H drydoek Wooden shipbuilding at the ard ended ,i years ago An improvised shipyard had to he assembled, with shops, lumber, sawmills and planing machine 1rom the wooden shipyards of his home state, Maine, he as sembled a small but expert force of workers These were augmented with nay yard workers, specially qualified Some of the equipment is quite ancient as machinery goes A fuftock saw, brought in from Portsmouth, N II to saw out those crooked timbers which, scarfed together, make the ships ribs, is seventy years old Where it lies in drydoek now the dismantled hull of thft famous fighting rhip is almost lost behind a screen of scaffolding and bracing A cradle had to be thrust tightly nbout her bottom to hold her firmly together a new method Within the ship, too, a small forest of braces and shoring has sprung up between the four decks As he clambered up and down ladders, through batches and down Into the bottom most part of the ship Lieutenant Lord explained that all this was necessary The danger of collapse has to be reckoned with in every step of the work, as dcayed supporting timbers are removed and replaced by sturdy oaken beams In the bow the sides are held together by a mass of steel cables Copper Replaces Iron The work is like reconstructing a wornout fourstory building in which the first floor must be torn out and repaired first In the bottom a new keelon was installed which with a sister keelson makes the ships centertine , longitudinal trttth 90 per cent,greater New fuftock ftishloned of live oak from Florida, kept for 73 years under water, are placed between ,he frame ribs before the old are removed All is bolted together, with bar copper everywhere replacing iron Where the new cresotedrenched ceiling or Inner planking approaches the berth desk the old crafts lines are as fair and pretty as those of any maiden ship awaiting launching From Delaware curved white oak roots and from West Virginia long, straight white oak timbers With modern methods of preservation the rebuilt Constitution should have a longer life than it had in prospect when first built England has locked up Lord Neb sons flagship Victory in a drydoek But even after repairs it will never sail the high seas again The Constitution, says Lieutenant Lord, nearly as old and in a similar decayed condition, will be fully restored, permitting it to appear again on the high seas fully equipped and rigged sianch and seaworthy, in all Us glory Army lo Try Out New Powerful Explosive WashingtonThe region of Fort Humphrey, Va, will echo to the explosions of radium atomite, new explosive claimed to be more powerful than TNT, some time in August According to the office of the chief of engineers of the War department here, Muj William H Ianagan of the board of engineer equipment, has requested such a demonstration A preliminary test of the explosive Invented by CapL H R Zimmer of Los Angeles, former army officer, was made at Pasadena by Lieut Col U M Adams of the California Institute of Technology Lieutenant Colonel Adams reported to the chief of engineers, and the board, after examining his report, has decided that the new explosive appears to have military value Henpecked Men Live Longer, Mans View LondonDr C W Kimmins, formerly chief inspector of th education have come great department of the London county council, in an address to women at Leeds told of his investigations with a group of henpecked husbands 1 never knew such a group ol happy, joyous creatures in my life, he said, and 1 was glad to learn afterward that henpecked husbands live much longer than those who are not henpecked, because they live much more sheltered lives Taught 57 Years Huntington, N V Miss Surah Maybee has retired after teaching school continuously for r7 years, during which she was absent from duty onlj one day Fostering Trade With Russia OO0OOOOXKKHKKCMK0KX0OKK Charles Smith, left, and M Malycheff as they appeared during their negotiations in Moscow in an effort to foster trade relations between the United States and Russia Mr Smith is president of the American Chamber of Commerce, and M Malycheff is president of the Russian Commercial bourse BIRDS AND WHAL TO COME ES SOON BEFORE LEAGUE Probibly Will Be Taken Under the Protection of the Geneva Body GtnevaBirds and whales probably will be taken under the protection of the League of Nations As a matter of fact the league already has had a commission of experts at ork for some time to see If an inveationnl convention cannot be launchd relative to whales and other deep sea riches As regards the protection of birds, it is expected flint the September as sembly of the League of Nations will be asked to summon an International conference for the purpose of Bunching a new International bird convention to replace the 1902 Paris coovention on the subject The migratory, character both of birds and whales Is such H to make ny regulation relative to them neces sarily of an international nature and hence within the scope of the league, while their economic value to the world as a whole Is declared sufficiently great to Jusify the leagues attention Both the convention on whales and the one on birds will have for their primary object the Axing of open seasons In such a manner as tn re lieve the world of any danger of the species becoming extinct The Initiative for placing the protection of the migratory birds under the auspices of the league has been taken by the international committee on bird protection and various members of the league council have prom ised to support the resolution before i the assembly authorizing rhe Iprue tn call nn International conference for next year The necessity of protecrinc hi I will be urged especially from the standpoint of agriculture, where thej maintain a certain balance against the insect world, and also from the standpoint of game food Bed Offered for Rent on Part Time Basil Budapest, Hungary Half a bed to let by decent family Terms moderate Inspection Invited Address Mme Andressy, 42 Sandor street, Budapest Thus read an advertisement in the newspaper Test Hlrlap In order to Ascertain whether I he advertisement was a joke or genuine the correspondent went to the address Indicated After climbing six flights of stairs he readied the flat where a kindly looking old woman opened the door Do you see she tald VYoii can have this bed from S p m until 8 a m the following morning Times ure so hard in Hungary that some persons cannot afford to hire a room or even a bed for permanent ue When a ten ant hnppiTiS to work in Hie daytime he rents his bed during the day f one who works at night Coins Valuable Only to the Numismatist ruins and currency once valued at millions of dollars make up the col lection of Vie Stundford of Gregory, S I The currency is worth less now, except to collectors The mot valuable piece in the collection was taken from ruins at Iompeii Mi1 piece of Austrian currency, worth at one time l,KiO, is in the collection In United States gold coins Stand ford has SJ and ,0 cents in single pieces, a cent and 2fcent gold coin He has United States paper money in 0cem 10cent 2V cent and ooent denominations A silver piece in the collection is one of three peace medals given by the United States to Indian chiefs in 1X71 He has an Kgyptian coin with the pyramids stamped upon it Money used in Hongkong has a Chinese emblem on one side and the Lnglish Queen Victoria on the other Coins from the Ihilippines have Spanish inscriptions on one side and Knglish on the other Inks in Bookkeeping The use of red ink by many bank, particularly savings banks, to note interest is simply a matter of convenience, the interest being more easily distinguished from the principal sums by being written in colored Ink Any other color preferred may be ued or it N not necesary to use a different color The life of nn American reform s usually ten years live vents to get It and five years m get rid of itK W Howes Monthlv POST TOASTIES wakeup FOOD mm PEXEL is the quickest way to get jelly like this PEXEL will surprise you with its speed in making jelly jell It never fails Whats more, repays 30c it costs more jelly because it cuts down boiling time, saves fuel Fruit juice, sugar and flavor arent boiled of as by the oldfashioned way Jelly seta as soon as it cools Pexel is a 100 purefruit product Tasteless, colorless, odorless A pow der, not a liquid Keeps indefinitely Get Pexel at your grocers Recipe booklet with complete recipes and accurate tables in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 PEXEL MAKES JELLY JELL never this For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HANFORDS BALSAM OP MYRRH Money bek for Arat bottle If not rotted All 6ekTV Japanese Hulles Popcorn Stii pounds fhd nml cleanM br 1 V lit RIHIHT ntt I Perry Iowa T W N U, DETROIT, NO 331928 WILL BREAI4BNG SALES RECORDS GREATEST JULY IN WILLYSOVERLAND HISTORY The big forward march of WillysOverland continues Following the greatest six months in WillysOverlanda 20year history, with sales exceeding the entire 1927 output, came July with far more sales than any previous July 100 more Whippet and WillysKnight cars were purchased than during July last year This success is not surprising Whippet Fours and Sixes and the three great WillysKnight I Sixes offer a degree of comfort, performance, safety and economy never previously available at such extremely low prices Orders now accepted for prompt delivery PfffpptY SEDAN 610 rmtSS JtMitfff 2ja 4XS tttdam with miUtHU, r ISOS, Cm,h tSSS Jl fit TWW Ofcfc, tm4 tfrtfreltw mkjfH t AM r HMM WtlbtQwrlmd, Jar tUdt, OttU Come in Let us arrange for an early demonstration ap that yon may judge for yourself the performance ability of any of thei modemiy engineered WILLYSOVERLAND, Inc TOLEDO OHIO XL W THEATRE K t vif Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for worthwhile Amusement Opexvted by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit g SUNDAY, MOMPAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2627 28 BXTRA TunneyHeeney OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES Round by round, blow by blow Taken at the Yankee Staujum in New York, 10th round in slow motion See the Crowd cheer Jack Dempsey Clara Btw ii LADIES OF THE MOB 3 Days of Deluxe Entertainment with your Favorite Hold Up What Does a Bank Robbers Wife Think About How does she live, Where does she find her amusement The Redhaired It Giri as a woman of the underworl lives the life of the underworld The under world of fear, of fight, of thrills, and sacrifice Clara Bow in her first dramatic starring picture A real thriller for everyone Comedy Flying Elephants Also Fox News Events Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tues day, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 JACK LONDONS FAMOUS STORY Prowlers of the Sea Mack Sennett Comedy Now Ill Tell One Detroit News Weekly THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 JACK MULHALL AND DOROTHY McKAIL IN LADIES NIGHT A laugh from start to finish Folks, if you want comedy here it is Aiao Love at First Flight And Added Attraction FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N Milton Sills in Hawks Nest A Giant Action Drama Do Not Miss This Comedy The Slim Princess And Sportght MHMOTMMMHHMHMMHMMM COMINGEmil Jannings in Streets of Sins Johnny Hines in Chinatown Charlie Victor McLaglen in Hangmans House SUgZH COMPORT IN ELECTRICAL HOUSEKEEPING TWO, THREE OR FOUR PEOPLE Breakfast, Lunch eon, or Dinner may be prepared at the table, at your elbow AN BUCTRIC TABLE STOVE SAVES STEPS, SAVES TIME, SAVES TEMPERS EUctrk Table Stoves ty be purchased by small monthly payments at any office of THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a THE PWC MARION Ben Sopp and family of Los Angeles, Cal visited at Burr Clarks Tues day Mrs Chas Cjuklin and Mrs Isaac Lewis attended the funeral services of Hans Petterson in Howell last Wednesday Alva Rider is working nar Holly Roy Ellsworth and family were in Jackson Saturday Edwin Webb is on the sick ljst Van Pollen Brothers and Harvey Martz were at Pine Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringcr spent the week end at George Bersuders at Bridgewater Mich Ed White and family of Corunna Leslie, McBain and family of Hastings spent Sunaav at JD Whites M and Mrs Eugene Allison visited at Hurton Milln near Brighton Sunday Mrs Gus B Smith underwent an an operation at the new McPherson Howell Hospital last Tuesday Dr Cassijjy of Detroit was the surgeon in carge of the case Albin Pfau and family attended the K of C Picnic at Chemung LJce Sunday The CQUE Club of Pinckney Anderson and Marion spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Mesdames Loyd Davis Chelsea Culver, JD White and Miss Hattie Clark of Kings Daughters Circh HoweH visited the Michigan Shack at State Sanatorium last Wednesday They presented flowers maazires and fudge Leo Chaplio visited relatives at Resjus Mich over the week end John Ruttman spent Sunday at Geo and Wm Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer entertained at dinner last Tuesday Evening Mrs Mary Kleuc Mr and rs Ed Sampson of Detroit and John Redinger Sr of Howell Basil H Durfee 29 years old 600 Shepard Street Lansing an em ploye of the ConsiMars Power Co was electrocuted aWday while working on a line on Pacific ave and the Michigan Central railroad when his spurs slipped in climbing a telephone pole he fell against a wire earring 5000 volts of electricity He fell to to the ground and was rushed to the Sparrow Hospital and died there four hours later He leaves a wife, Lavisa Backus Durfee and two small children Mr and Mis OBlackus and Mr Mrs Horace Hanon attended the funeral of Basil Durfee at Lansing Monday i Pi11 UA GaIIP d family of Pmgree were Sunday callers at the George Marshall home Mr mi Mrs Floyd ifvpkins of Ja son were Sumiay callers of their father Will Hopkins hre Several from heie attended the Teachout reunion at Patters Park Lansing Saturday Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs, Sarah Pyfer and Mi Ruth Wataoo spent the week end at Beulah with former daughter Agneas who is spend ing the summer there Miss Thelma Marsh and Mrs Paris Giltner of Brighton wsere visitors here Thursday Mrs Luella Pickell and daughter Nellie left Monday morning for an auto trip in the nothem part of the state Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer spent the week end in Lansing with Mrs Palmers cousins Mr and Mrs Richard Christian Miss Corrine Palmer haa the misfortune to break her wrist while cranking a Ford Sunday ANDERSON Mr and MrsMax Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Charles Pickett of Munith are attending the National Hay Con vention at Fort Wayne, Indiana Wm Haymon is entertaining hb mother for a few days Miss Raymonda Ledwidge who has been visiting friends at Base Lake has returned home Wm VanBlaricum visited his brother, Bruce Sunday Mr Michael Lavey and son, Adrian, visited Anderson relatives Monday Quite a number attended the soils demonstration at the J B Livermore farm Tuesday Gus Eck and John Devine of Dexter called on Michael Roche one day last week Mr and Mrs Ben White and Leonard Devereaux were Owosso visitors Tuesday evening PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mrs George Hoffman and daughter Vivian of Youngstown Ohio who has been spending the summer with her brother, John Roepcke here returned home Thursday Vernon Richmond of Jackson visied several days last week with Mr and Mrs LE Hadleys Mrs Dennis Kuhn andt granddaughter of Morley left for home Friday morning after a extended visit among relatives here Thej were accompanyed by Mrs George Marshall Mr Josephine Watts and daughter Janet and friend of Cleveland Ohio were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall MrsFrank Birney has so recovered in health to enable her to return home Best wishes are extended to her Mr Griffin Palmer, Mrand Mrs Edd Smith and Mrs Olin Marshall spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor the guests of Mr and Mill Hartsuff I and family Rev and Mrs FSHurlburt are enjoying their vacation during the month of August Mr and Mrs Otto Weathers of Galejburg 111 spent several days re cently with Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley and attended the Palmer re union returned to their home Mrs Maxine Marshall spent a part of last week in Howell Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Lansing visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Smith from Galesburg ILL returned to their home Friday after visiting relatives for some time Mr and Mrs Frank Martin and family of Detroit were recent visitors of Miss Janet Webb Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer entertained the Palmer reunion at there home Saturday 11 to tie number of 72 hW Stanley Dinckel had his hand cut intto badly last Friday by an electric amw the two smallest finger on his felt hand were cut nearly to the bone jKr, ifoHii Sigler dressed the wounds JBrnfl Weddige, was in Detroit a jt0pc af days last week and visited tfcg OTuaeua Mr and Mrs WH Murphy visited relatives in Jackson Sunday Irwin Kennedy and wife called on Charles Coll at Fowlcrvillc Sunday Arthur Hassencahal who is working on the new bridge on the Tele graph Road near Pontiac spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Hassepchl New Goods The new goods we recently purchased on our recent trip to Chicago are arriving daily They include a wide variety of objects both use ful and beautiful and it will be worth your while to see them next time you are in Howell LINES 2 Sterti Howli Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Jlr and Mrs S G Topping visited Jfr and Mrs Carl Topping and fam Iy of Jackson last Wednesday The Sunday school picnic at Joslin Lake last week was all that could be expected, A fine day, well filled baskets and all enjoyed The Sports as well as the piogram A number lrom here attended the meeting of the Wright cemetery Assoc, held Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry Mr and Mrs F W Roberts called on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Sun day Mrs Will Paten and baby, Uetty Ann, spent the summer with Mr an Mrs H A Wasson returned home to Flint Saturday Mr and Mrs Harv Bowen and family of near Gregory were Sunday oMr, and Mrs H J Dyer Kev and Mrs H V Clark leave Aionday for Midlrnd Park, Gull Lke for two weeks W xpect th1 i back after the conference Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce and son, Floid attended the the Boyce re union Saturday at 1 Peasant Lake Mr and Mrs Stove Baker and a party of friends celebrated their birthdays at HiLand Lake Friday Both their birthdays fall on the same day The cemetery assoc will meet Saturday afternoon, August 25 at the cemetery Jim Boyce of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs, Henry Lillywhit, Mr and Mrs Fliod Lilyywhite and child ren, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake with Lr and Mrs Clmule Stowe at their cottage Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane attended the Jacobs reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peterson at Parkers Corners About seventy were present, coming from Jackson, Detroit, Flint, Fowlerville, Lansing, Ionia and Pontiac Mr and Mrs M M Isham spent Sunday at Bruin Lake Mrs Will Lillywhite and children of Stockbridge spent last week with Mrs Nettie King Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout of Unadilla called on Mr and MrsCIyde Jacobs Sunday evening Mrs Henry Lillywhite,MrsWilliam Longnecker and Mrs, Floid Lillywhite and children attended the Field Day at Parkers Corners Wednesday Mr and Mrs, C 0 Dutton visited at the Will Longnecker home Sunday FARMALL TRACTORS At harvest time, inbelt, drawbar, or powertakeoff work, the Farmall cant be beat The allpurpose Farmall, designed especially for rowcrop work, Stands In class by itself It has high wide clearance 30in and power in abundance delivered in three ways for all farm operations We handle the complete line of machines spec ially built for use with this tractor in rowcrop work Trop in sometime and let us show youOur prices are right Literature free on request, R E Baron, Howell Teeple Hardware BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES HERE Why bother trying to fix that tire or tube, when you can bring them here and have them repaired in a jiffy That is our businesstire trouble And we save a lot of hard work for a whole lot of people Drive the car down We will change the oil while you wait Lightning service is our aim Piickney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIOMT A0 MVY HAUtJrttt Or ALL KINDS, MOVING Tiinlili i 9BS9RS WArVWWrWWirWWftrftftft Are You Getting The Hands of a Clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is, just, where it started Are You Making Progress Or at the end of each day each week or each month are you just where you started Real progress is made by people who have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us and deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account for you Come in today You will always find a hearty welcome at this IBank of Service The Pinckney State Bank K i lPWalMBBBMSaaaaaaai OVER 1100 FREL UAHTirTT Buy your Farm Implements and nOWLETT SWEENEY merchandise in Howell and get free tickets on two cars, value over SHOO to be given away free Attorney at Lw Tickets will be given on past due ac Lmw counts R E Bamm, Howell HoweU Michi , wyjawr ryr Manlfai J rW97g V1auapMfprkiiii ii IMM ajli nwaw 1 at August 22, 1928 WHEN YOU BUY iPinekncy Groceries s 3 AT i Reason Reason You have a select and Complete Line to choose from at prices that satisfy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MEATS OF ALL KINDS 4 Reason 6c Reason Entered at the Poatoflc at Pinckney, Bfkh, as eond ciaan Maftfcar Subacriptn,125 a year in Adranoa, MIL V SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR fits the Degree qfWear ITS POWERFUL Next time you go on a trip out of town fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it under all conditions Youll discover that it gives you more mileagemore powermore satisfaction than you get from, ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service Fill your tank with Sinclair Power Full Gasolinewatch your car respond Theres more mileage, more pep, more power in Sinclair Gasoline More satis faction Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE lhe Grade that rnakes the Grade LEE LEAVEY James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rlnckney Phone 19F11 CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law ffic over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich F CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Houie Howell Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and willv pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Michael J Kelly of Chicago is visiting at the home of his couain Robert Kelly Cash Valentine of Dexter was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs James Docking attended the Howe reunion at White Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Ar bor Thursday Charles Brown of Detroit was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs A, F Brown Mrs M T Graves returned home Tuesady from a months visit with relatives in Peoria and other parts in Illinois and Indiana Ernest Carr and family and Miss Helen Carr of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs RJ Car James Shirey and family visited relatives at Fowlerville Sunday Mrs ME Darrow and daghters, Constance and Evelyn visited her parents, Mr and MrsWill Benham of Brighton several days last week Jay Smith of Detroit is spending isome time at the home,of SJ BeardsleyI 2250 was taken in at St Marys annual Picnic here August r Mr and Mrs Myipn Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlotte of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs M V Dsiiiow Sunday oetiitPH Swarthout was in Hovel1 on business Monday Mito Goodrich of Webberville called on Pinckney freinds Monday Nellie Gardner returned from thoir northern trip lost Thursday They report a fine time and say that the highways were crowded with tour ists They aiw license tags from every state in the union The party were entertained by Dr and MrsCT Siller at their cottage at Indian Lake, one night Inst week and they also called on George Sigler ana Dr CMSigler at their hardware tore at Manistique Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clnrk and with them vibited Vebberville relatives in the afternoon Mis Thelma Nash of Ravenswood hospital,Chicagois spending her vara tion with Mr and Mrs WJ Nash Mr and Mrs, Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the Pat Lavey home Mr and Mrs SE Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Goo Bradley at Linden Mrs Eliza Gardner andMre Ann Hurd visited Mrs Bert Hon and Mrs Mrs Geo Webb at Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Leoffler and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Dale Granger of Durand is spending a few weeks with Mrs mid Clif ford Van Horn Miss Ruth Eddy of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and son Kenneth of Pontiac were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rea son Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnstn, Albert Johnson and wife visited the eneral Motors Proving grounds at Brighton Sunday Mrs, WC Hendee Mrs Walter Clark, Marjorie and Clare Hondee were in Stockbridgc Saturday Mrs Glen Smith and son, Bud, of Dearborn spent several days lnst week with the Haze sisters SJ Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam entertained Thuresday, Mish Tress Conlan Mrs WG Fitspatrick and son Far nam of Grosse Pointe, Mr and Mrs, Paul Fitzpatrick and Mr and Mrs J G Tiplady of Detroit W EMurphy and family and Miss Will Burleson of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Helen Tiplady Mrs Elinor Main, and daughters Ruth and Jean of Deardorn tvere re cent guests of the Haze sisters Mr and Mrs RT Read were in Landing Thursday John Smith who underwent an operation at the Umversit Hospital at Ann Arbor last week is doing nicely However he will be there some time yet Drusilla Murphy who ha been enjoying a two weeks vacation returned to her work at the SpencerSmith factory at Howell Toesday Mrs Grace Crofoot returned Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives at Lnkeveiw lienus, Grand Rapids, Litchfield and Howell rs C P Sykes was in Howell Tuesday Chas Sampson of Lakeland under went an operation for appendicitis at the Howell Hospital Mono ay evening Donald Daller of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs B C Daller Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc attended the CoyleConlin reunion at Whitmnve Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Donald Riley and children and James Doyle of Croswell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at the home of Mr and MM Patrick Kennedy A F Wegener spent the wtes end in Detroit Mrs Vern Demerest of Detroit and Mrs Thome Snyder of Fowlerville called at the Will Docking home Monday Mesdamea C P Sykes and Marie Sykes were in Jackson Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeita, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Wm Doyle is in Howell this week visiting his daughter, Mrs Lucius Smith Mesdames John Martin and Anna Erwin were in Owosso Tuesday Mr and Mrs Edward Mansfield and family of Niagara Falls spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Lillian Dillingham of Nicholson returned home last week after u weeks visit with her cousin, Loretta Dillingham Mrs Chriss Kingsley of Chvbbs Corners fell while picking apples on ay list week and broke hT arm It as set by Drs Brighani and Rrovu t the new Howell Hospital Gerald Clinton who hai Urn spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Kalamazoo returned home Monday PHSwarthout hus sold his MtU sedan to HHSwarthout and purchased a new one Gus Eck and ky Buckali of Dexter were in town Tuesday Mrs Lmmn Murta vho has h ei spending the pat six months a Ames, Iowa, returned to her home here Tuesday Mr and Mrs W A Vince md children spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson They ver on their way home from a notor trip to Richmond Virginia Mrs Louis Marbh had for h r guests Tiiv sday, Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, Mrs Giace Bmnett and on Harry, Mrs Scott Raker and daughter Martha of Lansine, Mrs Verne I i ier t of Detroit and Mt Thorn Snjder f Fowlerville Mrs Charles McCullium and daughter Marie of Buffalo NY spent la1 week with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henrv Mr and Mrs John Dalh r of IMroit wert Sundav quests of Mr and Mrs Bert Daller Mrs Ella McCluskey arid sen Gerald were in Ann Arbor Saturday Will Docking and daughter Azn were home visitors Monday s Canning Pickling Time is Here and We are prepared with a complete stock of WHOLE AND POWDERED SPICES POWDERED AND LUMP ALUM CANNING POWDERS AND TABLETS SACCHARIN CRYSTALIZED GINGER Everything necessary for pickling and canning when you need it B I B B Barrys Drug CLEYE COPELAND OF FOWLERVILLE Candidate for Sheriff ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your uport at the Primary Election September 4 will be appreciated Tht duplex house owned by John J Teeple on Putnam St is Iving rertodekd and repainted Fred Bowman and son are doin the carpender work and Bruce painting Van Blancum tin CULTIPACKER 7400 WHILK prest nt stock lasts, I will sell eight foot double International Harvester rominnv cultipackers at S7400 fob, Howell R E Rarron, Howell LB Jtt Zfmmmitml Trmntfiortotion Come take a Ride and you will know why Chevrolet is irst Choice of the Nation 1928 JOE GNTILB CLOSE SKIMMING, EASY TURNING McCORMiCK DFERING CREAM SEPARATORS Everybody who wants to make more money from dafryinjranynne interested in making the pob of turning the separator Teas tiring, need a new McCdrmick Deering Ball Bearing Cream Separator Heat or cold makes very little diyerence in its separating performance, ft is an open challenge to anything offered to date R E Barron, Howell CULTITACKER One of the most spectacular achievements In automobile history is the manner in which todays Chevrolet is increasing its margin of leadership as the worlds largest builder of automobiles Since January 1st more than 7 50,000 of these Bigger and Better Chevrolets have been delivered to owners and a single demonstration will tell some of the reasons why Chevrolet is first choice of the nation for 19281 Come take a ride Experience the effortless handling, the supreme comfort, the highspeed endurance which have been such important factors in the sensational popularity Chevrolet is enjoying in every section of the land Learn by sitting at the wheel of this great new car what amazing performance is now available in a lowpriced automobile J Come take a rideoday I Tfc Trmrlnf RmdM ,495 Tlr Ompe 595 675 TV COACH T 4Doo Sedan Tn CorcrertihU brtli 695 585 Th Imperial Lan AM pricet Film Mick, briolct TWy imrMim h IOMM hajwflfef and I 715 CkmiliOmly ate75 CfcaaaUOaiy I t V Slayton 6c Son LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT L OjW COSJ v vv mmmtmmm ,uTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AllWhite Outfit for Summer Wear Front Drape, Uneven Hem Interesting Feature Snowy Attire 1 Prominent Where Weil Dressed Women Assemble Rescue crews working at train wreck near Mounds, 111, in which eight persons were killetl and muny injured 2President oolidge, Mrs C oolidge and vine officials looking oer the Kust Iron mine at ILbbing, Minn, largest open pit in the world 3 Miss Cruee Lyons and Lieut Harry lark at Kooevelt tie Id planning a route for the New York to liermuda airline to be started in Ieceuiber NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Smith, Resenting Preachers Attack, Challenges Him to Public Meeting By EDWARD W PICKARD G UV AL SMITH, Democratic nomiuee for the Presidency, does not propose to be hit in public without defending himself, and his capacity for selfdefense is considerable Rev John lioach Straton, militant and fundamentalist pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New York city, saw fit to declare from his pulpit that Governor Smith was the deadliest foe in America of the forces of moral progress and true wisdom The governor promptly challenged the preacher to repeat the statement In his presence In the church daring the week of September 2 and give such proof as he might be able to advance, and permit Smith to reply in full He suggested that the meeting might be conducted by question and answer if the pastor wished In his letter to Doctor Straton the governor said 1 do not know why you should make a statement of that kind, hut I do know that I will never permit it to go unchallenged 1 have spent years in the service of the state in elective office, and the record of that service is open to the public 1 do not feel that 1 should charge you with making this statement fur any political purple, n it wi made in n church devoted to the teachings of Christ, one of which was Thou sdialt not hear false witness aganst thy neighbor Doctor Straton said he would give Governor Smith the satisfaction he sought, and suggested the meeting be held in some auditorium larger than that of his church He also proposed that he and Smith should tour the 8outh in a series of debates After reviewing two New York National iuard regiments in camp at Peekskill, Governor Smith devoted most of the week to his executive duties Among other things he ordered the officials of Saratoga county to clamp the lid tight on gamblng and other forms of vice prevalent at Saratoga Springs Then he journeyed to Chicago for the Brrnnan funeral I work Friday was the fftyfourth an I niversury of his birth and he was the I guest of newspaper correspondents J i who accompanied him across the continent at a birthday dinner at a Palo Alto hotel D FIRKSKNTATIYLS of 1 dry or ganizations who attended the Kansas City and Houston coir, entions as observers made public a report in which they denounce Governor Smith for his attitude on the liquor question and call on prohibitioniis to disregard their political or religious affiliations and join in defeating Smith by supporting Hoover Drys gained a victory in Missouri in both the Republican and the Democratic primaries The Republicans nominated Roscoe C Patterson of Springfield for United States senator and Henry S Cautheld of St Louis for governor The Democrats put up Charles M Hay of St Louis for the senate and Francis M Wilson of Platte City for C governorship Hays opponent, Junes A Collet, Is a wet and a protege of Senator Reed ID the Kansas Republican primaries the farmers scored by nominating Clyde M Reed for governor over five other aspirants The Democrats nominated Chauncey 15 Little, former congressman NK more attempt to fly the Atlan tic ocean from Kurope to America failed when Majors ldukowski and i Kubaln, Polish airmen, were forced to come down in the water because of a faulty gas feeI pipe Fortunately the German steamer Sanios was near by and puked them up The aviators had sta, ted from Paris tor New York and reached the i 111, t y of the Aores before they were compelled to turn back Their plane was wrecked when it struck I he surface of the ocean Ik miles oft Cape Finisterre I N THE death of George E Prennan of Chicago the Democratic party, bnlh of the nation and of the stale of Illinois, suffered a great loss, Mr Brennan was national committeeman and, since the death of Roger SulliYan, had been the undisputed leader of the Democracy of Illinois and for years he was high in the councils of the party Always frankly a wet, he was one of Al Smiths strongest friends and most valued advisers He worked 1 r the nomination of Smith in P24 and largely brought about the election of Davis when it was seen that Smith could not win This year he was among the most determined advocates of the nomination of the New York governor Mr Brennan was an example of the best type of practical politician, the kind that makes innumerable friends within and without his party and that plays the game hard but cleanly, keeping his own reputation for honesty un umlrrhed He sought office but once In 102fi he ran for the United States senate and en me not very far from defeating Frank L Smith, Republican, whom the senate refused to seat S ATURDAY vaa the big day for Herbert Hoover and the Republicans The candidate received the formal notification of his nomination in the greaf stadium of Sta ford univer tity at Palo Alto, Calif, and delivered his eagerly awaited speech of ac eepfance The ceremony was preceded by concert and stunts hy the students Mr Hoovers speech was henrd hy many thousands who were present, and hy yet more millions nl over the country who were served by the hooRup of 100 radio stations, party leaders from practically every state went to Palo Alto and for several days be Tore and after the notification fhP candidate was busy disc usslDg with thero details of campaign POR Florida was struck by another tierce tropic storm during the week The central east const towns received the first blows, and then the storm swept across the state to the gulf, doing vast damage in the south central portion Houses were un roofed, orchards ravaged and roads made impassable, but strangely there was no loss of life Related reports from Java tetl of the destruction of the island of laloe wen, Dutch Fast Indies, by the eruption of the Rokatindo volcano and resulting earthquake and tidal wave Six villages were wiped out and the death loss was believed to be about one thousand CURMARINE Fl4 of the Italian navy was sunk by collision with another vessel during maneuvers in the Adriatic and for 34 hours rescue crews labored heroically to raise the craft and save the crew of two officers and twentyfive men Most of tins time the imprisoned men were in communication with the salvagers by telephone, but their messages ceased suddenly and when the submarine was finally hoisted to the surface It was found the entire crew had been killed by chlorine gas liberated when salt water flooded the storage batteries I N ONE respect the future of Gene Tunney is now settled The following announcement was given to the press last week Mrs George Lauder, Jr, of Greenwich and New York wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Mary Josephine Lander, to Mr Gene Tunney of New York No date has been set for the wedding, which will likely take place in New York in the late autumn or winter Miss Lauder is listed in the social register and is heiress to n large fortune She is twentyone years old and was educated in fashionable schools in this country and France She is an Kpisopalinn while Tunney Is a Catholic The reired champion already iias purchased a residence In Greerwich Conn His departure for Europe for a walking tour with Thorn ton Wilder was set for August lfi C HINESE Nationalists were called to time sharply in a note from American Minister John Van A MacMurray concerning the continued occupation of American mission property by Nationalist troops The note said that China has not heeded re peated prst protests and declared that the American mission property in China is treated as though it be longed to an enemy warring with China rather than as the private prop erty of a friendly nation Mr Mac Murray cited specific instances and declared that this action by the Na tionalists had caused in unfavorable impression throughout the world and was painfully disappointing to the American government S TEFAN RADITCH, leader of the Croatian peasants, who was shot in the Belgrade chamber of deputies some time ago, is dead of his wounds, and observers in central Europe be lieve there is a chance of civil war in Yugoslavia unless outside influences are exerted strongly The Croats bitterly resent the Serbian domination over the government of the kingdom and recently pet up a separate parliament in Ligreb, their own capital T HOUSANDS of British men and women made a peace pilgrimage to the battlefields of France and Belgium to mark the fourteenth anniver sary of the beginning of the World war They were led by the prince of Wales, Lord Jellicoe, Iady Haig widow of the British commander, and other notables S IR AUSTEN CnUrBERLATV, British foreign secretary, who has been quite ill for some time, will no be able to go to Paris for the signing on August L7 of the Kellogg antiwar treaty His place will be taken by Lord Oushendun, appointed acting secretary by the king Germany is perturbed by Chamberlains prolonged Illness for it had been hoped the question of the early evacuation of the Rhineland could be brought up by Foreign Minister Strosemann at the Paris meeting and settled at Geneva in September The German press does not like the appointment of Cushen dun T HE Ohregon party of Mexico, finding no capable leader in it ranks, has practically disbanded, and its general secretary has announced that he Is squarelv behind President Calles This gives Calles a free hand in carrying out his reconstruc tion program, which includes agrarian laws, rehabilitation of haciendas, recreation of agrarian credit and agra rian banks and the encouragement o foreign capital and immigration, Congress, which Is Sg per cent Obrgonist, is supporting Calles It is still considered likely that Aaron Saens, governor of Nueva Leon, will seek tb Presidency in succession to Calles Bishop Miguel de la Mora of Mexico City issued a signed statement repudiating the charge hat he clergy was responsible for the murder of Gen eral Ohregon He said the fact that one Catholic priest and one nun were in volved in the crime did not mean that the clergy as a body was responsible The statement asserted that it was publicly known that the Mother Superior Conrepeion Aceheda de la Llata was mentally deranged and that several cases of insanity have been reported in her family Letch worth Park T HAT swctiuti in particular of he beautiful vulley of the Griese river which surrounds the gorge of the upper, middle and lower falls lmg lias been famous lu the uuuals of the geology, the ronance and the scnlc utrrucri series tt Hie Empire state The hunting and camping grounds of the Swieeu Indium in early dvs j lr hecanie the coynrry estate of William Pryor Letch worth, a Buffalo business gtnius In ISo who imr , chased MKMJ aeres md constructed thereupon a charming Colonial resl dence which he christened Glen Iris, set out HIMJ trees and created one of Americas most magnificent estsGes Tis said that every tree save one Usui will grow in this climate is here represented The splash of the 107 foothign middle fall of the Genesee in its high walled, rocky canyon is audible fmin the portico of Ulen Iris, the incoming driveway circles a broad sprwiiling seventyfiveyearoid elm un Indian council house of early New York srafe tribes und other relics ure nearby Within the park there 1s a monument which marks the grave of Mary Jeml son, a white woman captive who mar ried an Indian and became known as The White Woman of the Genesee One of Mr Letchworths great de lights 1 am told, was to see other less fortunate souls enjoy picnicking on his reservation Accordingly, when he died, he lQff the domain to the strife which has wisely preserved itfor Hie enjoyment and education of the people For quier charm Letchworth prob ably is unsurpassed by any order pub lie preserve in our eastern states Death Valley rETH valley is one of i lie most re inarkahle of rhe many physical features of California This bed of what once was an Inland sea and in eludes the dry bed of the Amargosa river, which probably Is rhe largest dry river on earth, according to scien rits for some undetermined reason jusr naturally dried up This peculiar name was fastened fo It by a party of pioneers during rhe gold rush of 4U who drove their covered wagons out into its desolate, sun baked sands, died from thirst, starvation or exposure and never reached the other side A land of extremesa mud flat with abovefreezing temperatures In winter, ir registers some of rhe hottest fern perarures in summer The lowest point in this countryover iix feet below sea level it has been called The Basement of America Some fifty miles long, five to ten or more miles wide, sandwiched in between the Panamint mountains on the west and the Amiirgosa, Black mid Kingston ranges on the north and east Death valley is located in Inyo county California, near the Nevada boundary line Lone ago undreamedof treasures of borax and salt were found to exist in and enormous quantities have been wrest from this land of thirst, famine, romance and adventure, which has lost its deathlike grip through the prog ress of civilization Both the railroad and the highway engineer have blazed a way to it And today, although na lures wondrous panorama continues to be astonishingly colorful, the bar retiness is broken hy a hungnlerte community which boasts unexpected comforts itV 192 Western Newspaper Cnlonl O NE of President Coolidges caller at Ceoar Lodge on the Brule was1 Gen Herbert lord director of the budget, who conferred with the Chief Executive on government department estimates They discussed especially the anticipated Post Office department deficit, which was predicted by Postmaster General New when the interstate commerce commission ordered Increased payments to railroads carrying department mail In the Presidents opinion this deficit, comes because of postal laws enacted by the last congress over his vetoes, Pelicans LovMaking The courtship of the pelican N a very quaint performance The male bird first attracts the attention of the female hy prodding with his beak rhe earth In the vicinity of the chosen one The two then hold each other gently by their beaks in a manner which seems to correspond pretty closely to handsqueezing The scene closes with the two birds bending down and rubbing the tops of iheir heads to geiher Oddities in Names Occasionally rhere appears to hf something in a name Oscar Lu k nas gone bankrupt in England because be had no luck in betting In that snrne country, says the Boston Globe Mr Cufl has acquirer Miss Link as a life partner In Manchester Thomas Neverst op Is In Jail for speeding through tffn traffic signals, and Alfred Wur er is accused of selling rhln milk With the summer season in full blast it is interesting to uote the return io popularly of the ail white costume White at the seaside, white at Che country club and white at the uiountaus all show that Hie summer girl is selecting at least one white coat to complete a successlui ensemble All white m heavy georgettes and crepe satins is used for formal effects everywhere This ivpe ot coat would, of course, appear ill at ease upon the beach, whereas it is exceedingly happy to complete a formal afternoon or evening ensemble Woolens, in pure white are eeii hut the oil shades sponsored this season are newer These in oddly woei woolen or silk und woolen materials are jut the thing foe sports Pique and linen, too, are finding it a profitable season They are ued in I N THE Olympic track and nolo games at Amsterdam the United States won first place with a total of j 173 points Finland was second with 10J points and Greaf Britain thlro with 40 In womenR competitions Canada stood first with ,4 points and the Inited States second with 28 The Marathon race of LO miles waf won by El Ouafl, a young Algerian metal worker from Paris Manuel Plaza, H newsboy from Santiago Chile, finished second Joie Rny the veteran American runler, could a nc better than fifth Shell of the Ages A large fragment of a mussel shell, computed to h about RKUKtOlMKi yenr rdd has ben found In New Zealand Judged by the rneasurerva s made on this and other fragments found elsewhere It is estimated that the mussels of its remote date, apparently the hpy day of mussels, grew ro be as much as three feet In length Old Abbreviation The custom of abbreviating the name John Jrio seems to he an ancient one Notes and Uueries of June, ISO says Our forefathers wnite Ihon offenei than John and the h In former days friuently assumed the form ot n Jhon contracted Into Jho and writing the has n becomes Jno New Silks for Frocks New Wools for Street Clothes for spring show a wide range of fabric in their Paris version Almost any fabric has been pronounced wearable as long as it is adaptable to the silhouette of the season and conforms with the color schemes But there are conspicuous favorites in the new styles, notably moire, taffeta, silk faille, wool crepe, wool voile, waxed materials nd floral printed chiffon taffeta and satin Asperlc, kasha and jersey of plain arid fancy weaves are important among the Rodier woolens There is quite a bit of flannel in the new collections and thousands of yards of polka dotted dark blue or black foulard crepe de chine or satin For morning and sports wear nearly every house shows tweeds The mix tures are usually light in color and weight beige, brown and blue combinations leading Shetland wool and jersey are the general choices for sports blouses or sweaters The dressmakers seem in league to put women into dark blue or black for street wear as well as the beige and bronze shades Blue and black are stress hy most of the houses, but each shows light colors as well Many dark coats for afternoon are unlined where linings appear they are usually of the material of the dress underneath the coat, particularly if it bo a silk dress Printed chiffon is a favorite for afternoon costumes Marquisette and silk voile are old mate rials reappearing for afternoon dresses Fancy weave wool voiles are occasionally made Into tailored cos tumes, with or without coats A new combination for evening is chilTon and taffeta similarly printed in floral design and both fabrics employed In a single frock Much tulle lace with heavy braided design Is used for afternoon and evenint Most of it is black, although dark blue, gray and gold are featured Cire, or waxed lace, of heavy pattern, Is extensively used Printed talTetu is perhaps the newest material for evening wraps Lame is less In evidence than it was in winter collecUons The front drape and uneven hem are important features of this handsome afternoon ensemble The skirt is a black crepe romaine and the blouse is beige satin with Jong sleeves The short cape is made of black romaine and is trimmed with light fox fur A beige felt hat and plain black suede slippers complete the outfit On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE fed br tW Edifsn of CHILDREN n hLmm for PARENTS Sweater Coat of White Silk and Wool Mixture many of the struighttine coats that complete the sports costumes Cotton fabrics, by the way, are having an unusually popular season In the printed effect they are very chic and many printed coats complete interesting ensembles Ioris Law son, the featured motion picture phiver, who appears in The LiUle Shepherd of Kingdom Come, in selecting a sitiiri sports ensemble, ehoM a I lw bile for v out hful charin ami chic Miss IhiWMin sweater coat was of while ilk and w ool mixture and poesMd a very smart swagger as o line, It was made doubly interesl ing by the Use of a I eau ille scarf in w Inch red, w bile ami hi lie tones predominate This and the tops of the seeks and iVauvibe slippers ,mjiplied l lie only color relief As children find splendid qualities in parents, they imitate them unconsciously It is too late to start being a pl I to your son when he is a man You must start young, before he reaches he difficult teen age when outside inlluences and interests begin to absorb him The main thing that ails our young people today is the indifI lerence of their parents a few yeura ago And the thing that will save I that hoy of yours from the same folj lies and excesses that menace our tine youths in his year of grace is for his father to begin today to he his pal 1 Share his activities with him as much as you can Cultivate hobbies that IIU can follow together Hours spent tramping the hills or puttering over a carpenters bench will he priceless links in laier ears io bind yui together Many a wholesome dish of prunes, oversweet, lukewarm and discouraged lioin wailing on the pantry shelf is rejected, though it might have been eagerly eaten if served delicately chilled from the ice box old apple sauce with hot ginger bread, or warm crisped cereals such as cornflakes or grapenuts, or heated, buttered shredded wheat will awaken a new interest in old and young, who may balk at these good old friends otherwise The setting free of the child should start almost as soon as lie leaves the cradle At least the parents should consciously face the necessity of gradually getting the child ready for the test life will finally make The breaking of home ties should not be sudden, an emotional cataclysm, but the result of a steady, increasing de velopment of the childs confidence and judgment To accomplish this the parent must plan from the beginning to help the child grow in power to take care of himself the parent also must give the child more and more opportunity to build up selfreliance, and only by adding to his freedom as he advances in years can such a policy be carried to success The woes of the second summer and teething are, in the majority of cases, the result of improper feeding To boast that a fifteenmonthold baby eats everything is not a tribute to his precocity, but to the ignorance or willful negligence of his mother Not every child can have a wild flower garden, but if the child has an opportunity to go to the woods for these plants, and if there is a rich, shady spot in the garden where they may be planted, much pleasure will result from it If he is impressed with the fact that our wild flowers must be conserved, he can easily be encouraged to bring home only one or two plants of a kind for his gari den A wild flower handbook should be available, so that he may become familiar with the names of these plants His acquaintance with them will be a joy to him whenever he meets them in the woods his love for all things out of doors and his appreciation of rain, sunshne and nil of natures work will he greater because of his Interest In his own small gar rlea C 19M, by Children th MaMtt f 1art rts THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH HER CURE FOR THE JOY f KILLERS XSfexs AMAyjZ v By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T IS doubtful if one AmtrI lean In ten could tell you who Elkunjth Watson was or what he did that should make his name remembered Yet, about this time of the year millions of Americans who live on the farms 01 our country pay homage to his memory, unconsciously perhaps, by attending ant participating in an annual event which is as distinctively American as baseball or the Fourth of July or Thanks giving day For Klkanah Watson was the father of the county fair and it was due t his persistence in promoting his idea more than a hundred years ago that rural America, and especially the youth of rural America, can look forward each year to going to the fair Insofar as the county fair Is an institution which had a particular appeal to rural America, it is interesting to note that its founder was a city man For such was the case, and It was a man, tired of city life, who retired to the country at the age of fifty years to enjoy rural felicity and failing to find It conceived the idea which resulted in the first real county fair Now the idea of a fair itself is not exactly a new one Fairs Imve been employed in Asiatic countries from time immemorial for the purpose of bringing traders and customers together for an exchange of their commod ities, The great distances to be covered by the Asiatic merchant with his slow caravans, the sparsity of popula tion, except in the cities, and the wide differences in language, religion and soeiul and trade customs made a fair a necessity of commerce especially among barbaric and semiharbaric peo ples Kven in the Kuropean countries where fairs have been held for hundreds of years they were essentially affairs of barter and trade So it remained for America, where the competitive spirit is so marked, to wive the idea of a fair a new meaning and to make it an exchange of ideas, rather than nn exchange of goods The first fairs of any sort held in this country were those sponsored by Dutch governors when New York was New Amsterdam, but they were modeled on the Kuropean plan In 1641 iovernor Kieft established two fairs in New Amsterdam, one on October 1 for cattle generally, and the other on November 1 for lues In 1C4S there was also held in the I hitch colony, late in August and at the beginning of September, a Dutch ker mess which was strictly commercial, where the hurghers met to exchange commodities The custon was continued even under English rule and as late as 1H7G had the sanction of ov Edmund Andres Rut the county fair of today is not a lineal descendant n the Dutch ker mess, although it may resemble it in some of its features It grew out o the interest in agriculture which began to manifest itself early in the history of the new nation The leaders of that time, such men as Washington and Jefferson, were farmers and farming was the most important business in the country, IVtween iv and 1702 agricultural societies sprang into being in lenns ivania Main, New York Massachusetts and South Carolina as evidence of the organized interest in agriculture These societies began offering prizes for superior farm products hut they held no fairs or exhibitions and reall did but little to stimulate better farm production The principal interest seems to have been in live stock and in 1MII and S0, three live stock exhibitions were held in Washington At the second one members of congress began to take nn interest and subscribed half of the SICK fund which was raised find dis j tributed as prizes for the best lamb, sheep, steer, milch cow, jack, oxen and horses actually sold In 1S0 the Columbian Agricultural society was organized in Washington and held an exhibition in the city of Georgetown nearby liut this was not the sort of thing that appealed to the average fanner of the day fur it was more or less a society event and, as some one has said, its attendance list reads more like the social register, headed by the resident of the Tinted States and his lady and the cabinet mem bees It remained for Klkanah Watson to originate a fair in which the com mon farmer would be interested because he could feel that he had a real part in it, Who he was and how fie did this is described In the volume Toilers of Land and Sea, In the Yale University Press Tageant of America, as follows Flknnnh Watson was not among thr founders of the Kitchteentli century school of agricultural experimenters and writers, hut he vvas its most dis tinguished pupil As a business mnr, he had traveled nlong the Atlantic seaboard nnd In Kurope In 1S o 7 he gave up commerce and took rp farming at Pittsfleld, Mass During the next four years he made his contribution to the development of Ameriran agnculture By ISM he had completed the organization of the Berkshire Agiicultural society Watson wrote In 1820 In the fall of lSo I procured the first pair rr merino heep that had appeared In Berkshire, if not in the state I was induced to notify an exhibition of the t wo sheep under the crpnt rim n the public square in Pittsflel on a certain day Manv farmers arJ ven females were PK it d hv curiosity to attend this first neve and hurnMr exhibition It was by this lmky accident 1 reasoned thus If two animals are capable of exciting so much attention, what would he the effect of a larger scale, with larger animals Thifarmers present responded to mv re marks with approbation We becamacquainted and from that day to the present, agricultural societies, rattl shows, and all in connection therewith have predominated In mv mind The Berkshire Agricultural society was founded In 1S1I The principle on which it was based proved pop ular Slowly nt first, then more and more rapidly the Berkshire system spread until it reached west Into the new states of Indiana and Illinois and even penetrated the southern cotton kingdom Unlike its prnderessor, the agricultural societies of Philadelphia and New York, it was an organization ,f tho common farmer In its time it served his interests well Watscr was a student of human nature The purpose of the organization wis to hold each year an exhibition of the best handiwork and the best products of the farmers of the lorn if y II uere awarded for proem i n n e n farm ammais and emps and in butteiv iitcse and cloth mad in the heme At the end of the exhih 1 ai rame the general assembly in largest village hurch Here amid impressive ceremonies, the honors were distrib uted, each prize nc ompa n led by a rv rtOtie of distinction which, handserneK framed, held a place of honor on the wall of the fanners parlor Watsons greatest problem wa to arouse the actise Interest of the ladies in these exhibitions The diplomatic shifts to which he and others resorted m order to win over the coun try women, una ustomd to activities outside their own homes and fearful of arousing comment by appearing in a public competition, were finally P very where triumphant At the end of the general assembly came the pastor al ball The whole plan was a skillI u 1 blend of competition, social intercourse and dignified formality For twelve years Watson labored endlessly to put his idea across By lMi, with the aid of Governor Clinton of New York, he had induced the legislature of that state to pass an annual appropriation of 10,00 to aid the new societies and from that time on the idea spread rapidly And as the writer in the Pageant of America, previously quoted, says Th direct descendant of Watsons Berkshire system is the county fair tnlike the ancient fairs of Kurope or hose of early co 1 onia 1 days its central purpose is not to facilitate exchange and sale hut to exhibit the best products and handiwork of the locality and to stimulate improvement by offer ing prizes Horse races and a host of other attractions have added to Iti interest and excitement From one day it has grown to three and four Country folk drive In from miles around to look at the stock in their sheds and the produce un exhibition in the fair house and to watch the demonstration of improved machinery The merrygo round plays its strident tunes, the Ferris wheel swings round its lofty circuit, the barkers for the side shown bawl of the mysteries or the amusements within their tents Yards of the inevitable taffy are consumed as acquaintances from distant corners of the county meet and gossip and sepa rate in the everchanging crowds that move over the grounds It has be come the farmers carnival far remncd indeed from that nrst exhibition Ahen Wtsor displayed his two merino sheep under the elm tree In the Twen tieth century the automobile has again brought changes Farmers come from the distant counties and with them crowds of city people The fair is no longer merely a farmers institution Today it is estimated that there are more than IOIXI agricultural fairs held annually in this country, including the town, county, state, national and international exhibitions Some specialize in live stock, some in dairy products some in poultry, some in bees, in garden truck and others in held crops Iut the greater part of them are the general county fairs which are held in August and September Most of them now are in the Middle West, for New Kngland, where the fair originated, has lost its leadership in number and importance of Its fairs But even though modern conditions have changed the county fair in many respects, essentially it is the same as it has been for the last half century or more For this institution has nn appeal which no other annual event it American life has and nothing ever can or likely will take its place So the next time ymi spend u Jay at the county fair and enjoy the pleasures which only it can furnish, just gie a thought for a mo meiit to that Yankee of Yankees who was born within ride shot of ll mouth Rock, Klkanah Walson and he grateful that he was willing lo spend twelve years of his life populanzin an idea which won for him the tithe of father of the county fair Plan Beautiful Lake An artificial lake, three square miles in extent, and as beautiful in Its surroundings as any natural lake j in the country, Is part of the Nor h Wales scheme for providing electric power Blight Not Serious It was at first thought that the destruction of the chestnut would leave large gaps in the forests, requiring extensive planting, but the results of recent investigations indicate that the blanks caused by the dead orsalvaged chestnut are rapidly being tilled hv uch valuable trees as the onks hick ories and white ash, which cnnln many respects, take the place of chestBit in the maoufacture of wood prod uts The forests are still far from being fully productive, and will continue to be much below normal for a number of year after the blight has done its work, though progress toward complete recovery is nearly everywhere satisfactory Domestic Tragedy Mother, said I he twelveyear old hoy, have 1 got a daddy Yes, son replied the mother Then where Is he 1 dont re member ever seeing him, You havent seen him since yon were a little baby But I hope and pray yon will see him soon expect him home In the next year or two where Is he, persisted the Tut youth, lies the mot pi her playing C holes of golf on llic links, explained the The first map on which the won ustrulia appears was published io the year 184 1, by L J Walaii i J AMIT i 1 V11 hud spent the day in making the new living room suite look homelike She had had to rearrange many things in order to produce u wellbalanced effect, but the effect was charming She was so hap py, pleased and proud Mac hud presented her with the new furuuure ou her birthday the day before, but It bad reached the house too late last night for her to do more than admire It She was tired, of course, for she had moved everything about half a dozen times Even yet she was not sure that she liked that large chair ou that side of the room But perhaps she had best leave It until she had thought about it a little Sinking into the soft cushions of the davenport he luxuriously rested while she studied her new possessions Al though they had been married many years this was the first really nice furniture she and Mac had ever felt able to buy He had said just the other day Why, we are getting to be old folk Janet Its time we began to have a few things we want No sense in waiting Siie had never dreamed that he was eveu then contemplating buyiDg this suite for her They had seen it when it first appeared in Or tons window and had stopped to admire it, but she had had not the remotest idea that it would ever be hers The back door opened and steps sounded on the kitchen linoleum A familiar Hoohoo , announced the appearance of a small woman with slightly crossed eyes, a pursy mouth and a steaning red complexion It was Mrs Keeler, Janets nextdoor neighbor My goodness, Mrs Hall Whats the matter with you You are as pale as a ghost cried the visitor Janet tried to smile Why I am a little tired, thats all Come here and sit down beside me She hospitably patted the inviting cushions beside her Mrs Keeler stared hard at the davenport before she sat down Oil This is that suite they had In Orions window, isnt t he said My husband gave it to me for mi birthday Janet replied Oh Yes Web, thats nice, Mrs Keelers hand was critically exploring the texture of the material, Looks as If it might wear a long time Hope so, Janet began to feel a sense of chill Mrs K ler sighed We need some new furniture, but whats the use of getting It Keeler and I havent any children, or anybody we care much about leaving it to And 1 tell him Im not vuing to put myself out buying for somebody that wouldnt thank you for It At our ages, you never can tell how long youre going to pe here Janet swallowed ata growing tightness in her throat It was true She and Mac had no children, eithei The twins had died at three, and a little hoy that had followed had never got out of long dresses They had nobody, but some nephews of Macs She looked t her new furniture with darkening eyes Who would have it afier tlvy were gone Why in no lime at all somebody she did not know about might be silting as she now was upon this very davenport You ought to go to the doctor Mrs, Keeler said, observing Janet seriously 1 think you have a very bad color It doesnt pay to put these things off, you know A hit of mur mur in the heart, a degree of bloodpressure and Well, life is a mighty uncertain propositionmake the best you ran of It That is true, murmured Janet She began to feel rather queer and gaspy Maybe her heart was acting up again Of course, she couldnt tell about the pressure, but people of her age were apt to suffer from it Ye ie woul d be i I Ia id to go to a duel ,r Suppose he should rl her thai she had not hmg t live Or that Mac had nut long to live She remembered Mtnithinu vhe had heard Mrs Yi a rl say yesterday at ibe woman elib Just as we get our house f 1 if in n V Ur Ilia, efl joy i 1 we ijii With a terrible liitle eijrU ana a long er spine she smk fa r mr u the delightful eiairi in convey pre monition of t ragedy I came over MHI Mrs, Keeler to see jf oniil lend me a few sies of bread for supper I miser the tcikeeart Someway b dear, bum 1 get so tired of this eternal cooking and baking Whals the Use nn vwa Yoli cm half kill yourself gelUg Up it meal, and half an hour after it has been eaten it is forgotten, unless, of course, it creates indigcst ion Jut a few slices, Mrs Hall I presume I shant touch it myself Keeler says I dont eat enough to support a llv Janet rut the bread, wrapped it in paraffin paper and Mrs, Keeler took it awiv Hut she bore away more than the bread she had stolen, not borrowed, Janets peace of mind A few minutes later Janet lay In heap on the new davenport sobbing into the dainty uprtn she bar donned for the supper hour She ardently longed to live to be Vacs dear com rade to enjoy I he first cal home she had ever had Yet if tiip other peo lie noticed n change in her looks It must be she was ill And that thine Mac had ad about not waiting for tilings That also proved something didnt it Am that wretched little pain that had been lugging her heartbeat latelywhy, at this mo men i she could feel it, piercing tier side like a needle 1uins were symptoms This might meanangina ptctoris j Another wniijii might nave acted more sensibly, but Jauel was Uol a sensible womU She was just pretty and affectionate and very, very fceutla and timid tredulous, too, as a child, and sensitive and highstrung Mac, her big Lindlv husband, had molded about her an environment of love and care and tenderness He understood her and gluried in her every feminine quality, because it gave him a chance to sliuw how much tie loved Her And I Janet had thought foolishly that ev erybody in the world felt toward her j just as Mac did She looked for uo i harm and expected no evil She was fast s bbiug herself into a feverish headache when she felt a presence in the room and suspected her husband Witii an impulse to tting herself into bis arms she moved But it was nut Mac who stood beside the davenport gazing down upon her with a curiosity that was half humorous Well, I declare What are you trying to do M litre yourself down sick with that foolish sobbing demanded old Mrs Tobey She sat dwu beside JuneL My 1 she exclaimed, as she sank deep Whered you get this sofa I never sat so comfortable ID all my life Janet wiped here eves and nose and tried to look reciprocative Mac gave the set to mefor vaj birthday, she said and sighed Old Mrs Tobey quizzed her with a long look out of shrewd blue eyes What are you sighing about it for she demanded Oout you like it Like It said Janet, dolefully Of course I do Ive wanted some nic furniture for years Hut, oh, dear Mrs Tobey, what does furniture or anything matter in this world if If you area t going to live to enjoy it Old Mrs Tobey studied Janet a moment Heart trouble, eh she said at last Janet nodded dumbly She took up the old womans large warm hand and laid upon her own bosom Her eyes explored obi Mrs Tobeys with terri fied question The real shock came when old Mrs Tobey laughed and laughed so heartily that Janet felt an aggrieved sense of being made fun of luess you need a litlh soda for your digestion, ibe old woman said You havent got any heart trouble, child If you bail you wouldnt know it The worst kinds of heart trouble are quiet Yours isnt heart, Its Flossy Keeler She just w uit out of here, didnt she Yes, admitted Janet 1 saw her, and her face vvas as red as tire Shes mad clear through because youve got the very living room suite that she had been prodding her , husband to buy for her, I shouldnt be surprised If she told you that though you had got the set away from her you wouldnt live long to en jo It Shes capable of It or anything else with her Jealous nature, Janet CMS scarlet with astonishment and relief i Why, Mrs Tobey she gasped I suspect d what she was up to when I saw her coming in here, went on old Mrs Tobey quietly So the minute I saw her leave I patted over i myself I was pretty sure what Id findbesides the new furniture When youve lived to my years youll have learned not to let he Flossy Keelers 1 of this life have any influence over you Alkali kills acid, you know and theres nothing like n good laugh to counteract the effects of a hasty dose of envy Odd English Auction Has Its Good Point A curious auction is held in the village of Fpwey, Weymouth, Kngland every spring when the parish meadow is rented for the year, ma to the highest bidder, but to the one who bidi last when Ibe light from a hit of candle expires The auctioneer lights an inch of candle on his desk and tin bidding begins iivery eye is fixed on the flickering tlanie ate every rustic brau s rv i ng to judge iin long h t 11 nu it wi I take for it to burn down to the end As the Maine Minis blue the bidddig hecancs fast ami fiirioii but no man is a h vv d to sj,oak out of his t n To the one who lms last at I he moimnt the tla me ep res the mead w S let I e a ii on bv cam is pri m if i v but I a, lii the men cv 11 11 n ans to a poor man who can afford to pay but I t le, w iere an a net a n comluettuj n the usual way would give him no cfaeie against his richer neighbors New York Times W Win they man rich care day t hey s i cepi New Seven Ages of Woman omen also have heir s, ,, , i e s n they wont marry anvoiie when wont marry anyone evept a rich when Ibey wont even marry a man unless they can have a er when they may marrv some when theyll marrv anyone, when actually do marry and when fhoy they wouldnt have married c for hN insistingFort Wayne s Sen iriel Greeks Ate Asparagus Asparagus has been for at least 2,IWM vears a favorite table delicacy , The andeut Creeks are said to have 1 lirsf become acquainted with Its use and virtues when they came inio eonfact with their Asia c neighbors Th Komans obtained the succulent vegetable in turn from the Oreeks and for centuries cultivated it as H luxury fof the weali hj las Loc ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS af Che Mandttrd If you paid dnlimr a pound you Luuid out buy betlr food pruduoj than cho you tuui ptftketi under lh Muurck UbmL Scd, Murdoch Co titabiuhrit iaSi jenum Office t Chicago, 111 IIOTKL AND ll X H KtHOl Wii lulii inch , 11all Iuhtiwi , 1 B 1 II I iaini priic Joiajn, lii lH s STATION til 1IOJIM LOTS ianit hifchi uut of ton licit inula i it vtr iiluublt ricc JlUjOUU t Jy Ie t Kill , nit UliH iHtH KK MKTNPI MOl TH MICH Ii ll 1 L HUM mo , it, JlJo, Ln a lit t tie Is ttiiiy lid It I , I I 11 lMUtl lllr if IJU7 KT MARKETMIDLAND, XIICH ti i vt ,v it IT M a iait , i ,1 iv oit, , lii 11 i ,7 s TTUNAKKLINCH KOOH Ma Ii , IUMI1 lslovi VI I ,V Jll IA 5 mo ia i 11 J mill ,i I i i REST l KANTMID A RHL i i a Mi h i t i a J i, ,ti v , i t LIV in11 L i, n , i T JI 11 i aii IKIX KKMKsBA CIIN, MICH Kp i V l Nil, ,,a huih il t i a i ai 1 I ii titH ana la tli i , t 1 aL i in , t 1 lniii KU 1 1 ,C MEAT MARKET NEAK PONT1 U Man Ian, icHiii, ,1, 111111 VVK tMii rot ti n Ci It i al r ,ti mm KiL 1 17 OPERA HOI sK rOR SALE Saai Mi h tits mi, ba slini Mlx iiili, pri Jiam f,riii Kile J7u2 MEAT MARKET AND KOCEKV Sn u u 11 M Ii d , r i I a J 1 mi n v K , I 1 r s rx ji n I i i J o i in Kilt I J10C lOlltl IU sIN Ess JOR SALE M i Eto i a M i h r i J7 , i vr ii, niik la , j n mi ii i o ROCERNPONTlAi , Mil H, Ca J71 sn wiii wrr s w, iit ti, i mill en pi i J l File I J J KOCERY AND MEAT M K h KT M a, Mi I, i ,a xmm vt r i J S oa w TUT ir i i J i K i I 114 REST , HANTCAPAC MICH t J H n rt J 1 1,, real lio ,1 IT i i 1 00 lii 1 i J , IH SI NESs sLPPLY HlslNEsS JIiLltii Mali a IT uiiri 1 r no nn i 1 C I ia li ai a bun ETil ,t IT 1 1M Ii I 7 la KlKMstlKD APARTMENT HOlsR TIT t Huron V a in , , II1 n all t , a fl i in , K 1 1 1 741 THE APPLECOLE COMPANY JIWI TnuiMxirttttion HIIK Detroit, Mich BASY BREAD EAT AND REDUCE PriiniotfM 1lluntDi Vltlw KI I iti I mi H Ill t, sinis of i i l a ai a l i v Hlin llilui Yan V11 in Nat in Way Snd fur Itimklrt BASY BREAD COMPANY 810 K Crniiil llnulnnnl, Detroit Mioh MEDITERRANEAN 23 s s Transylvania sailing Jan 30 Clark R 25th cruise 66 days, inrludiriK Madeira, Canary lulandx, Casablanca, Rabat Capital of Morocco, Spam, Algiers Malta Athena Constantinople, 16 days Palestine and Ejjypt, Italy Includifl hotels, Rfiidea, motorB etc HwrwyMadltonWH CruU, imty 2, l2 frtOO MP FRANK CCLARK,TlmmBid,NT Iistrt interested advice THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain Safe, or physicians wouldnt use it, and endorse its use by others Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed ia red the trule mark nf BTfr MB nn f n f t i r of ilocoaciticacldeiter of Sallcylletelf SOFT BUNCH OR BRUISE on ankle, hock, stiflo, knoe, or throat ia cleaned ofT promptly by Absorbmc without laying up horse No blister no pain no hiirgone Atdrugists,or250 postpaid Describcyour casefor special instructions Valuable horse book 8S free A sstisfiwi liwir y Coltskne swollen four to five titnoa normal size Broke and can for two week Now aJxaott well Absorbing la sur 8Tt ABSORBINF IDI MmKii,,s in OK , Sprmgmld, One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hearpeoplt say, My fert perspire winter and summer wben I put on rubbers or heavier foot weurthen when I romov my Rhoes my feet chill quickly Arid often my hOM crm wet thronph, In evry vciiauniiDity Uionaartdi now OAC AnraPoetEsr in , the foothath daily and then dunt the feet and thke Into the hn8 this antispptte, heating powder Full diretloni on box Trial Ptckagft and a FootEa Walking Doll tent Trtt Add, Altni FofttEncU Ity, N T U Plach UM Allens FootLkMTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 22, 192 m White Star Gasoline ataroleuip Motor Oil ITEMS OF 26 YEARS AGO The Right Tonics Your cars motor is a valuable piece of machineryyou want it treated with the proper tonicsgas and oil to give you more miles and motor longevity I Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline I C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Frank Bush Candidate for From Dispatch of August 20, 1903 Mesdames, F G Jackson HW Cifoot, C L Siller, Mias Grace Young and Hollis and Donad Sigler art ivimping at Base Lake A cement sidewalk Li being built on the south side of Putnam St from Mill to Pearl Viola Peters entertained sevei of her friends Wednesday afternoon en the occasion of her birthday St Marys Parish took in over 400 at tlcir picnic here last weeL Th Misses jyte Halstec i go to Letvil this v k to soeia tv, looking over styles in full miinery Carrie Nation will be one of the attractions at the Fowler ille Fair this year The annuaJ farmers picnic will be held at Whitmore Lake August 29 Mesdames Saran Brown, Laura Rennet, Leal Sigler, the Mioses KateBrown, Flo Hall and Haroldf Brown are camming at Sills Cotage Base Lake Mr and Mrs ACWatson of Unadilla and other members of Mrs Freemans china painting class were wen in Detroit last week and were entertained by Mr and Mrs FP Lazier Art FJintoff of Pettysville is building a new barn Miss Mae Tuomy of Detroit is the guest of Miss Beth Swarthout Re Hatt of the West Marioc church preached his farewell sermon ast Sunday Mat Hacket and Miss Mclvor or Detroit are guests of Fannie Monk Mae Haeket and Miss Mclvor of Joseph Wilett of Canada is visiting it the home of Joseph Monks LOCAL AMD CENBML 1 REGISTER OFjjDEEDS Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your vote at the primaries will be welcomed 5K 1 George Wimbles Candidate For Sheriff Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your Support Will Be Appreciated and Mrs NOFryeMr and Mrs Bert Appleton md H BAppleton of Brighton were Sunday Kiusts of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee Fred Teeple and wife of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Jrs Alice Teeple Mrs Wesley Ccpeland and sons of Jackson spent Friday at the Claude Soper home Mr and Mrs WJ I iplady and Son and Mrs Mary Tiplady of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs CG Stackable and family of Ypsilanti and Ros Lavey visited at thf home of E Famam undav Mrand Mrs RAHoff ,KK Miss Mary Biptste who have been spend ne tie past ten days with his sifters he Misses Hoff left Monday for Flint o spend a week before rturning hoi tie to Shawnee, Oklahoma Mr and Mi WJ Nash and fam ily visited Mr ind Mrs Lyle Hende, at Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richards n en ertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Aron i Rychener and family aiid Geoge Shauhy of Delta Ohio Mrs Richaie n returned hom with them for a hort visit Mrs Wh Watts MLss Janet Wtts and Fred Fnrlefrield of Clevt land via ted Mrs Leal Sigler and Gregory i riends last week Born to Mraid Mr Yesley K v op f Brightqn at the 1 irekney Sjritarium, Aug 14th a son, Adolph Alvin Bick and v ife of Fenton ere week end guets of Mr and Mrs W H Clark Mrs Kathleen Crotty was in Ann Arbor Saturday it i in Gardner and daughter arah Josephine of Stanton visited AT Eliza Gardner several days ljt vc k Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis attended he funeii of nvr brotherinlaw asil Durfee at Landing Monday Miss Addie Potterton of Detroit is pending tne week with Miss Jesse Green Mr and Mrs Clarence Gorham Rnd daughttr Eileen of J rand Rapids Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home f Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs James Nash was a Thursday utst of Mrs WCHendee Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Mr o Yes, ve have the genuine International In order to close out present stock I will close out present stock of 8 ft, at 7400 fob Howell R E Barron, Howell TWO FREE AUTOM6R1LES The Hovell nerchants will give away twe new automobiles at the Howell Fair Buy merchandise at Hewell or pay your old account pnd et free tickets R E Barron, Howell llew adjustable front seats in all Buick closed models providing unrivalled comfort and d rivi ng ease for women and men alike No more awkward driving positions No more training for pedals No more need of cushions for feminine drivers Buiek has ended all that ended it with a new comfort feature as unique and individual as the dashing beauty of Buicks new Masterpiece Bodies by Fishera comfort feature obtainable only In the Silver Anniversary Buick Tne front seats of all Buick closed models are adjustable A turn of the seatregulator causes the entire seat to move forward or back at the will of the driver, thus assuring a natural, comfortable position for smy man or woman who takes the wheel Tne new seat Is easily adjustable even when folly occupied A child can operate it It is simplepositive in actionand together with Buicks adjustable steering wheel provides, for the first time in motor car history, a madmto measure driving position This same fine convenience this same matchless comfort and luxuryare apparent in every phase of Buick design and operation in the deep soft upholsteryin full width rear seats providing plenty of room for three adult passengersin velvety clutch actionin fingertip steering ease and above all in the unrivaled smoothness with which the Silver Anniversary Buick rides even the roughest roads See this epic car Drive it Test the new and exclusive adjustable seat Prove to yourself that here, indeed, is the finest motor ear and tks greatest value America has ever produced THE SILVER AMMIVERSARY A BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER BARKER MOTOR SALES, Howell Mich WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery jperitit IfiacilftLei A perfectly appointed equipment adds to the ceremonial A service cond with marked respect and dignified in every charming detail OUT ME CH KJAISL A siK FOR SALEFigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCilANGEGood sedan fdY cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR RENT House in the village of Pinckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker FOR SAL EL A good team of hofsrs at a very ivasunabit price Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALE 10 acres of good tim ber in the township of Putnam A F Morgan 408 E Clinton St Howell Mich FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALEDog house in good con dition Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or wThere they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their abear ance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks, A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southeast quarter 4 of Section number twentyone 21 in Township num ber two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine9 acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, seventy one 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven 11rods and three3 links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter M of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres The above described land con taining about seventyone 71 acres more or less Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan H E Murphy WA N i E D Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do WANTED A small farm with stock and tools preferred condition of buildings immaterial, in exchange for 5,000 equity in each of or of two new strictly uptodate 3 family builcl ing in Northwest part of Detoit My property is priced at market value and bears strictest investigation, yours must be the same If interested, give explicit description of property with location, price, equipment indebted ness etc Adress Dr S Straith, 1713 David Whitney Bldg, Detroit, Michigan WANTEDA man to work my farm on shares Will furnish stock and tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALEBlackberric Barton farm Mrs Lyle Gorton a at Frank FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR KALEWhite enamel, 4 h, rer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at m fnce NOTICE I have horse for sale long as this adv continues W H Euler as OR SERVICEA registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley FOR SALENew Milch Cow , ham ham also Sow and eight a two year old colt and a roan weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Dovlo i DurPigs, colt, arm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking J1 tor Frank Haynes, Pinckney WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board fur Good pay M Barkovich, Beebe farm nished Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phons No 17 AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new lineof samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 Stanley Dinkel visited friends in ctroit a couple of days last week Fred Read now drives a new Packard Sedan Leonard Devoreaux spent several days last week with relatives in OwOPSO and attended St Pauls Picnic at Corunna , vJames Jeffreys who lives with his son, Richard, at Ann Arbor suffered a paralytic stroke recently but is much improved at the presen time Mr and Mrs George Long of Detoit were over Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Robert Wright, supervisor of Maron was in town Monday Charles VanOrden haomsvde Chalres VanOrden has moved into the Coe house on Mill St owned by he Haze sicters Mr and Mrs JR Hannett of St jouis Mich were week end guests of lrs Bess Barry, FOR REXTA good house Inquire E Famum SPLKNDID HARGAINSln swin Machine of allmakes, Sing,rs Whit ctc, Trade in on tV famous Visringtons, and Mt Vernoi tyc Hemstitching sumiiii tc, Whit, Sewing Miscin, Co L Washineton St Ann Arbor S s Martha Elecrepairs o FOR SALKA number of young pig8 H Barkovitch, Iebe farm nSR AL12 Pis seven woeki old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs r E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm rea FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 aci of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corners FOR SALEFive white pigs, ciffht Y ld , Inuirc George Markos, Pinckney, Mich K FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves Pigs FOR SERVICKHolstein Bull George Greiner tha Ho stein bull, 16 months old t h Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney ,, DSTATE OF MICHIGAN Hie Probate Court for the County of Livingiton At a session of said court held at y Mobatc Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st lay of August A D 192 Present Hon Willis L Lvoni, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillie Tomas, Deceased Bert Thomas having filed in said court his petition, praving that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other aBitable person f It is Ordered, That the 17th day Of September A D 128 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaJoy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fra tion of a copy of this order, for thre icr of Flint and Francis Martin and airily of Howell were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Sarah Carr returned home last week from a two weeks visit with re latives in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and on George were home from Detroit ver Sunday successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DV patch, a netfspaper printed and cir culated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 22, 1928 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6734c6f19653080a7494185fe6a00fa9.pdf e93c260e8d23da644b6e86880d3ca51b 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. Mrs Eunice Hoff tt OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO IRtNT tnctmep rwxamts MUWJEI Pi 4R OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS 5125 PEH YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Aurut 12, 1934 No 33 Annual Picnic Big Mill Meeting of Supervisors Is Held Friday QC Vacations Over i Pinckuey Base Current Comment ,r Is Held At Island Lk2 Stat3 Pat ,30c ,,,, Attend Mlih Meeting Lat Thursday Candidate Fcr ,, ruui ho,s, Aan Arbor Governor and Czn,v s Arc Cm rVcmvm dde aartal picnic of b Lm, L,J Oct ot Kiicluticna OllUtV imer i 1 ,, a I held at fm Fia ai IA d iiiUl d A pi ad ai at neon pad caeaidal warn fywh laiauie a crowd The 11 op ram e,ol of llaweh as master of e rv Mem a Nebie ,f id ,, , byte sir P i iu eh v a id, m I Hi wif is a m b bewlfare board a i ede tm CVA a id is aa FFFA II a a 1 i prcsnt inuiaployiiV L lid o oi Til nXt meal e rV, the famou iaUddeb lap ri of Smawasse co ly ioip pa Vi1 have lva i much of i Id, tia and wnc pdad to baa aa, tuaily of laarbe 1dm He a a niembT of the ha, is a aais Aifalia IliM Murray aad V era odd lata cm i ic ,11 a a mad c aad hits traipal fa shoulder M1 called lb auk I Fed iriCiis hired man aad Grosbeck a public ulidii aae Smith, pi r i U5wM T Ball Games lit a IvV , of wiraeM itrN A i,o taa aa j fiiajv as licla d ua by i r Ciup Last 11 yl a to d faaa la V i i tuj ajf 10 tJ I an , o i uluVL llij aiauaoa a w oi laMiIuiaicja Tlia UKa a a 1 b, thv Kaiaieis Coopeiai aiaaaljaai Lidon HalTy Atcaii oi S MI tuwnahip, fjrnvr av aa a i a,d pech s waia by Vd 1, ii a ltr t , aL,,a I ir l aaoa, O U 16ACNP VWIM vrilLG iu aa li fi aic i Ulli, Ar wi,a a o ilaa Mich, t IWM, iW,Wliil 11 X i d a a a ar v jriounda aid a v,v at tha far a y a paa ad i laoultioa a a a Ya aatloa of Fv d Wood a ad , Iiakaoy foi jaaantia a a ai a ai of nlk ta tia con a a aaa of iiiaibtitors at Speed Boat Races The Week, a a at Newport Sunday CaSkilc u ii a a aaaa faaaaaa wciv not kd Mia 22 oats Are ltcrcd Lar Attend ance Detroit Girl is AccidnLy Injured cala d ta V,v f,Vi if ti T iya lalllal his TVlhl ai i fiaan la Mich Milk irodua a I a, or ila Iannpvs Union Ho ai i ii r, i both bodic a Saa y Coaika ,, 730 v A crowd catimat d uv tl His platfoaaa ouhl b praptaly aafa aad aai , thtii st aal rai ail i aai i tax on natu al aaa William Wi a la a talked in favor ol kr,k He saia hia eaaiiidk tax bat woaid r aa, taai sucli as fo ad i, a a t v a would iodiaa La1 aaai j, favored la old ,i p a a vn aycaial ta a 1 a i for this, li advo, , a a tina oxpia i , i aa ami incj ai od , a claina 1 would r v id a i funds to , aa t,i i fir apiaadi d loi1lya a Prald al l v of 1 j of iablic aav William IdacUry Idai Into for oa1 , f ai stated that ho ha i ao but at all l imos r uros which w iv , t a aia, at, tlio poopi a Ik did an i ai and raido p m a aa a d a rnl Flyan of Ma Mo erratic caadidat for 10 years old aad aaa uao i a di farm ii v da faaa sauT doal 1 aa tia ari v onjrivsmnn Caaiy a, d, a tatad the h wa for Famk 1 and the Xav i al a i for uipoi tl y i i m nsarts 11,, ad a td, a 1 Hi puUicm a capo bar tdo Nih r 10 of h a, r , 11, a, o i avorLii Lruk the floor in 0,000 was prant al idata a ia i i ti a a Idons and aid that ho had last Sunday to see the aatos b it a o a t , coadd aii wa a con races sponsored by tile Aaioric a L a aa ab a ai id board jrion of Washtenaw tounty A iaac d , ivd,, a war , i oiutioas , dinrnr was served in tb e,rjA aad beer was alsa on sal Mo it v aii jppooil to The heavy wet wind made th lakoiSp 0ijtoo rough for driving uat iu rtaaa iktd ,, aa jaai Ijocauv it y , pa, frandly to Kss 22 drivel, entered tin ir b , ,aa in rinciple Vi boats capsized sdiiia t , i ,,i a a i, i ,aa aaalioa iairailul to , drivers and three old ia v re eaay , , ,s, ,Xx j piofiUbe d fy they itad to b taK ai out H a J p,, race A pirl, Miss djialanc i a a j Tii idor tia idaraa, f Detroit, was injur, d Sh wij i , i a a , lb,oha dal , i i i a a i ,1,,,0 of pair swimann wla n a laap ,mnuai pirn, , 0, to pay JiUk Desmord of Ana Aria, at tb aeraa lriveii by Lawr, nee Mi,uaia i CosigredaG o u Vnilanti, pot out of c atr 1 i t a i ,, Mor aaa pla a rearrrtrr1mi IK Vi riainf up,ai innia y t , raaiaia on tb itli 1 iboiirin pat it ai , a d o i i, ba Pa , vi11 a ies Sa was an k it headed for a a aaa p i i j J i i O , I r ,, L 1 r by the propelloi aad ad t eral ,titche, tak n , I i l e , , a a M , a act Tliose who, boa, v a a ,, e M u Id, an d ac k Desmond Ana Ab a dd I a , L e r a d ireae lb vnolds, laakMn Va Saialli , , , ,Mliva lids iii , 1 ider ami ak Paa, ,, I ,i a v, ,,c i , jiier Iroit Iloats b lolpaaa to Joha I i , , ,, t p ,, ,,, John Marvin of D liod aad 1,aa , j,lr , , PK liaryrava of Tanimyr aa daiaay, , a n, a l edi a th y wero iinabh to 1 iaa d a i k race o Aveiajii dl4A aai p a a Pmallia of Detroit won lb d baMiLR 3 rac a L0 Schmitz of Idaa W Jll CfvV PTNC ,W idd a 1TTT1 i, III , , ua , , , i a Id a a , , j i a I a a 1 a , a i at 7 airs Err i 1 1 Fl jyd J Pentecosiai t i c t t a , i Widdaa Cai adidat , a mat 11 laa a eoaaty h d 1 a rna sanm far tld , a tha1 practka daaid a form wa a apa d, Tim Finhn vc unci r the 1 auk Ida m furaisad mue Wk cualy caialidaa, p,Tn i most of ilaai ,a aadim 1 d, was com aad oa i d ff Ann Arbor was third lii 1 li r X in of I,,da ai a rai raft to victory in tia da r , ,, avi jinjr adit p,1 a a , aa nitx took oooad a a, Juhi 1,, da of Detroit wa tia t aa li a a, of I troit wa foui tb Th freford w a ai l of DetVil da , ba 1 i i r irCkN J I a ai mma i , i Flint wa, Seond, a a a aaa ,aa a d id a b ,l i p a ia,n Yp ilanti wa he 1 e w I, ,0M porti l one oi th aoli aai ,ii a,a a fdcloakl mar nl Kske fourth dda,a,a a d 4 miiia par a a John Ti k won tia i adae a i , , lioat lace La v1 a I, eoad iad ia i be , ,, ,,t of Detroit placed tbir1 , , , li Fled k Mey i uf Aa, Ai a, j, K aa starter and ivlm at aimMiOdo 1 F NcNvkirk ti N v, a i Kid Ma iai Ikaamia, ,, ,,, M, MAKE CLEAN SWFIkN AT IOM, FA y j,,, a a, , aaiab r k a a ,kib v , spv Fdm nn a F,1Zr,i wl S aliidav fai oiauufu r ,,, v r F Vdii wool hep NVx u ia y xraaa I rKl V ,i, , i i iii i coamatt ,, iMvy, stati t tile Jackon h air ani t ee ieo , a pv n b ir ait vik at the stiPt fair at D a count,v j dvouynt a i hi aini , T, , , iealoneilt, 11V,C, nwuniMJWM i , AjTUStus K Weaar a a I,, ay , , iAS ,TATiON baa, , ap ail coat sis wb ii 10 fEtK Df SCHOOL GET3 FCldA WO aTo Faickm y ado 1,awraled sour mor VYll waak d a time th school will fulmih i a ml aid ov a aa , e i labor, tdma it a dia d th sidewalks on tk cid, aat K repaired CARD OF TiiAMCa Wa wi di to tlaak li a a Class, th Lade a Aid a a, ty Circl Di Xnbie aad ad f aa and neighbors who wtaa kia ana , thoughtful in our rr at lxravi a em A a Dowel M ,,ir s Aemi nn Mi MaaHaaold Wda eler, v J,l al lh lorii Fiiv 1 l W d Hoadee A i i a,, r a o a ami i xof, t Mr Grace Caflr and 11 A up of Tackion vera aaest ia t dae dav of Mrs Eva Clark Mis Apno Itoche p at a at the nturo lb aae Ir and Mra Futr an Met o Whitnirr Lake, Jrare s Keva wife nf Dearborn wr Samba , aba at the home of Mr, aad Ma lam Clinton Wufreno Sh hvv nf Alnena m the veck end with hi parent, Mr and Mrs Louis Shchan coming i O tjl ta pre am IbUrdon of obi f 1 aaap trit ai Work wa siaittl Monday on tb 1 xtinetion li 1 t dwl feaHr of ta i1 P oir 1 b aaa Hi ai rac aton to ,ua be built at tin emm a of M1, , A 1,, , , ,,,,, p Mill Stre ts L tb C,ao,,, V 1 f of sJdOO v ill be Frank liowcia i i ci rv oi Tpaa i ad tion Mat Viiililaaaa i oor , c mni and brick wurk lie badoaa will hi 10X2S with , be Ilinr ur t a en dad ii, ,tr,t i r ti Jida j t of IltUknc ami , imatintr plant It win a bv tb a aai comiritt in , , , , dram pit and wan rofa, the Labor Dav picnic and 0 h i a , , I I leaa rfe , to In tn ir TUt foi do day unl take puit in Ua rorn Nyprr Mrs, Loui Clinton prt Monday proad with Mr and Mi L Kuhn in Gi , 1 ditnd ory ly 1, On i li J m aoaay , The Caa, v,aa tad e into lle j cjurl in dat ieA eja a a I,, a am b tc Jutr kiapad , a t m Am ilikV, it a n i i, p , ,,, ma a , , l i,i 1 e i w A iaij , , a, a nurn al taafi d liat caa 1 iio la lu 1I i t aca oa to ia w I not u pa cm rua d tial d, ceil d had the ideal lo aped ,v 1 IS el , tiim aa e,k d Dud cii i u a a a a a p ubd dov i , p , a i a, 1 a i a aad i more b aad V W M ,,,,, ioa la 1 ieb a a I , a,, , fnse laded to lop aiaii a,a am tia , addae x vt add, ire J, ,v aai ,aa e a 1 a i chr b ml e , la ti , a iackiia, ii , IV,1, t carlaiah da raaiey J a ,,, i ,, a a a i ,i ,i ,eiif d IWlCe U a aoai i ua i a i ackniy Shi ed C ark fann d ,, ilalae doube a a, dinlon hit t , iia d mal tde d A idim ade 1 t om ove, t a eii , s i a bm r 11 N a K a t , p a a an a 1 eu eat a 1 am mo Vot I aaa 1 a io i, , p ail t , k aad a , , , r te Id a i i pi i nr ui,1 a , ,, ,1 t a dricaai aa iiniae aa r ai if or,,, P f Id n i , K i , a a ,,a i i I a D dal F ih a,r J Vi a a p a , i a a a Dlara,,, a a j Iould I l d jot , l , d 1 1 i e, la iiiv rv Tie f ,j, K H i A Jidy ,, 1 pap p ,, d J, 2 1 0 ba, d Juri b ia I 2 1 1 pmi li d a , , ie rf ta 1 ed , , i 1 r re, al un J 11 Op yre a da a b , , a i n i a, d i e, 0 0 N 0 0 0 J V map AM i ii Jo i o 0 d i 1 o i 0 J I 1 1 a i n I U 1 7 f Air a Id, Vo la e kit k oi 0 i 0 , al, t a o p i a a I, be aaa aiad 0 a I la ,a a lid ml a aa I CI rot b , V Ir 1 iaf lie v m i a t f 0 l a e Id at tk ii p ad , 1 p , a en, P J P, a r i, t it on aal Lrrua a, , I iioa m i i a r v 1 faa 1 a a 1 Jl i , , ,1, , , , , I at ie p iilO o i , , a t a Pei tk at Jm i a y fa ed , f I I dJuti a r a r fit el 1 a a d ,w ibs a la, a a,a o t it ,,, r f , r JJ r a of Am im Vir a rarrmi t f,f To TFGH AN I , p La a, THANKS c a n re I horn fr,, Lek i r p T 1,I TI ii a a train TT, , , i Mr Avm Hurk j Tr rrd Mr Fra v V, , , somt Mortdry arac k A S ray rv Mm Whka a rrt TV ra la1 O lock Ibid Lke , to Pittbare adm the sumr at Corntr Sunday fnil a1 ihomft of Mr and Mrs Charles Clric 1 X 1J ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 22, 1934 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart sraaME Washington,The administration at last has taken advantage of the au thority given the Silver Chief Executive by Problem congress in the sil ver purchase law and has nationalized silver It has placed Itself in the position where It becomes virtually the sole purchaser of silver In the United States and from which position it controls, by license, the release of silver stocks for use in Industry and the arts Mystery still surrounds the promulgation of the nationalization order Secretary Morgentbau at the treasury has continued to bold the reasons therefor within his own breast and the result is that a thousand and one Interpretations have been placed on the action The action, like so many having to do with the currency, has proved disconcerting, first because of the secrecy surrounding it and secondly because it has in a way added uncertainty in many lines of commercial endeavor That it is inflationary In character, there can be no doubt The extent, however, is another matter and one about which experts disagree It will mean the obvious flotation of additional silver certificates in response to the amount of silver acquired and stored by the treasury This fact doubtless will frighten many persons Followers of the administration, however, have taken fresh heart from the action and the nationalization order gave such inflationists as Senator Thomas, the Oklahoma Democrat, cause for great Joy although the senator believes the Inflationary policy hould be extended almost to the point of free printing press operation In business circles, as that opinion is reflected in Washington, there has been a determined stand taken already against what these men fear to be an Important move toward uncontrolled and unrestrained inflation The best opinion I have been able to obtainit amounts to a consensus of authorities In whom I have faith is that the action Just taken on silver In and of itself will not be disastrous The danger, so I am Informed, lies, therefore, not In the purchase of silver and the Issuing of silver certificates bnt In the potentialities of the move ment There can be no doubt that once the silver movement gets turn to the past Thus, rhey cannot avoid the conclusion that the man in the street, the individual on a salary or wage basis is going to suffer unless the Presidents program involves some hitherto unknown and undisclosed treatment of this phase of the problem The circumstance Is simply this Payrolls and wages almost never rise as rapidly as commodity pricesthe things you buy in the corner grocery and the clothes and shoes Necessarily then the wage earner or the white collar worker has less in his number of dollars with which to buy the commodities upon which the Inflationary process has operated to Increase the prices As one who has spent some eighteen years as a writer on business and financial topics, it seems to me that probably the worst effect from the silver nationalization order is the added uncertainty which it creates The thing that business generally is recognized as needing most is assurance and security Mr Roosevelt has repeated ly made this statement and it may he that later on he will explain how the silver order provides some new security In the meantime the sudden acquisition by the government of all the sil ver stocks has provided a nice profit for holders of domestic silver and has, through the pyschological effect, pro vided an equally nice profit for the owners of common stocks of corpora tions Authorities tell me that this result was natural and, therefore, to be expected The Federal Housing administration newest and regarded by many as the most potent of the FHA Makes alphabetical organiRapid Stridesza,ioDS has made rapid strides in the last few weeks toward getting set for operation To my mind, three men have been responsible chiefly These are James A Moffett, the administra tor Ward Canady, his assistant, and Lambert St Clair The latter came down from New York on a loan from his own outfit but the fact that he is here three days and in New York three days each week has not appeared to lessen his accepted value as an organizer The law under which the housing thoroughly nnderway that it is only a short step, easily taken, to the use of printing presses and fiat money It will be recalled that Mr Roosevelt said in his inaugural address that he would support an adequate and sound currency In the opinion of many observers If he goes no further than the recent silver order he can til find Justification for repeating his Inaugural declaration Obviously the devaluation of the dollar taken about this time last year has proved Inadequate to Hope to accomplish price fnBoost Prices rrMS t0 the 1926 level a promise which Mr Roosevelt frequently made during his campaign His advisors admit with some freedom that the gold reduction program has not forced the anticipated price boost This being true, it Is only natural as many observers hold that the move regarding ailver is intended to supplement the action which cut the gold content of the dollar from one hundred cents to lightly below sixty cents Whether this further change In the monetary structure will accomplish the desired price level, of course remains to be seen Administration leaders are hope ful Oldtime sound money men and the conservative thongbt of the conntry are distressed Tn some qnarters I hear a discussion of the silver action which places the possible Interpretation upon it that It is nothing more than a confiscation of commercial stocks of bar silver at a price arbitrarily fixed by the govern ment Among this school of thought IODIC hold to the opinion In addition that the step Is not particularly significant Fellow observers T believe, prerty generally have accepted the silver nationalization as having been partly due to the serious agitation for inflation about which I reported several weeks ago It is easy to understand how this would come about and why the date tf August P was selected for promulga tion of the new order Out through the drouth stricken areas and in in dustrial sections where employment Is seasonal, summer doldrums of the Urst order are existent Discontent along with distress always has and probably always will breed radicalism The Inflation agitation now surely can be said to be fostered mainly by the left wing and the more radical of the politicians Would it not then be only statural that having the power accorded him snider the silver art Mr Roosevelt ahould seek to alleviate this condition by utilizing the discretionary authority for acquisition of ailver Everywhere is the question what will be the effect upon the man In the street As far as 1 , HUs Man can learn there Is r at Street only one flnswer and that comes out of fcfstory Without any official explana tkm af t reasons for the current ac generally and obviously administration operates Was drafted lor the purpose of enabling householders to make repairs and do the other odd Jobs around a residence and small business building which so easily are allowed to go undone during periods when money is not flowing freely It is countrywide in its scope It will operate through the medium of the banks and local organizations and it is the firm conviction of the officials charged with this responsibility that offers to loan money will come from the banks in greater number now that a federal agency Is prepared to In sure the note which the borrower gives It must be understood that these loans are not going to be made with reckless abandon the prospective borrower must, after all, have some support financially and must be able to show that there is a reasonable chance of repayment But the point is that a national campaign is about to get underway which will awaken, U is hoped, hundreds of homeowners to the fact that the roof needs repairing or the front porch steps are in bad shape or that paper or plumbing should be looked after The law apparently has left several openings which did not appear to those who drafted it For example one of the housing officials told me that he could see no reason why a farmer would be precluded from build ing a pond on his land with the aid of loans under the act It occurred to me that this suggestion was very timely becanse It is certain that if more farms had had ponds on them a considerable amount of live stock could have been watered during this current drouth I do not assume that the housing administration is going to make an especial drive for a pond on every farm but this illustrates the extent to which the credit will be employed In connection with the organization procedure of the housing administration I want to call attention to a condition that exists in Washington about which individuals throughout the country who are seeking jobs ought to know There were more than thirty thousand applicants for Jobs at the housing administration offices It will employ not to exceed five hundred persons and more than half of the appointments already have been made Among those who showed up at the housing headquarters were several men who had come almost the full distance across the continent They told the personnel officer that there was no work in their home towns so they packed their little grips and came to Washington becanse there was a new agency created Others had come from lesser distances and had come for the same reason It seemed to me that a condition like this ought to be disclosed and the bousing officials requested that I report the facts In order that others may not be so misguided as to make the long trek to Washington just io the nope that a Job is hereit Isnt ft Wnura Kewepeoer Union To Attempt Record Dive for Study of Marine Life Or Beebe Uses Bathysphere for Observations WashingtonDr William Beebe, noted oceanographlc explorer, will pay another visit to Davy Jones Locker off Bermuda, under the Joint auspices of the National Geographic society and the New York Zoological society Us ing his steel, airtight bathysphere, Doctor Beebe will attempt a record dive of half a mile while studying strange underseas life Because of its peculiar coral formation and semltroplcal climate, the Bermuda group is a veritable museum of all forms of fascinating marine life, says a National Geographic society bulletin Ebb tide leaves on Bermudas pink coral beaches spiny starfish, iridescent jellyfish, glistening sea bottles, and thousands of beautiful seashelis In Bermudas aquarium, one of the finest institutions of Its kind in the world, more than 150 different varieties of local fish are displayed in the exhibition tanks Like Vast Aquarium More like a vast aquarium than a natural formation are the shallowwater sea gardens submerged coral reefs over which visitors drift In glassbottomed rowboats Looking down through the glass and crystal clear water, corals on the sandy bottom 40 feet below appear deceptively at arms length Many varieties of coral grow on the sand Itself among bloated sea puddings and bright orange sponges, while oth ers cling to rocky ledges decorated with swaying weeds White coral, resembling spun sugar confectionery, and huge polyp mush rooms, a yard in diameter, grow beside bulbous masses of brown and yellow coral Lavender sea fans of delicate lacework sway below immense coral antlers Big, particolored parrotfish browse on algaecovered coral, gnaw ing it off with their tough beaks The familiar red coral, associated with beads and Jewelery, Is not seen, being a sort of velning inside other coral For the adventurous, Bermuda offers a still more exciting way of observing marine life Putting on a cop per helmet with attached air hose, and climbing down a swaying ladder into sapphire waves, the diver finds himself in a mysterious, amazing world Oblique rays of sunlight filtering through blue water make an azure twi light through which one can see only about 50 feet Blurred shapes drift nearer and evolve Into incredibly love ly blue and gold angel fish, fins tralling IB long streamer These flshseea to have become symbolic of Bermuda Angel fish designs are found in Ber mudian Jewelry and chinaware Undersea, as If blown by an aquatic wind, everything constantly sways in one direction, pauses, and then re turns The diver who holds himself rigid, resisting this surge, seems alien to the fish and frightens them away If he yields to the swell and is wafted back and forth, the fish accept him and may nibble him curlouBly Before the glycerincoated windows of his helmet drift devilfish, flapping like birds, swift schools of stream lined mackerel, and occasionally a shark, whose reputation as a maneater some scientists think is unde served Swarming for Bait Jostling each other to get the bait offered them, fish swarm like bees around a diver Bonyshelled trunkfish, noisy yellow grunts and striped rlbbonflsh, streak past Silvery yellow Jacks and thousands of small silver sides flash In the sunlight Fantastic fish resembling smalt dragons, weave in and out among attenuated needlefish The cornetflsh, with its trumpetshaped mouth, arrives, swimming as easily backward as forward To watch a submerged coral reef is to witness miracles At one mo ment the whole reef is alive with pulsating, expanding, waving sea crea tures of delicate pastel colors A touch, a splash, or even the shadow from a boat overhead causes a spasm of alarm In a twinkling every living thing on the reef has changed Frail anemones contract and withdraw Into themselves Jeweled fish dart into holes The banded rockfish has changed its markings and the spotted flounder that rippled over the sand is now invisible, having changed color to resemble sand For a minute the reef remains barren and dull Then, one by one, fish and anemones take courage and furtively emerge The reason for these lightning Hens Know Masters Voice, Sohr Theft St Clairsville, OhioA pair of oneman chickens, who knew their masters voice, solved a seriet of chicken thefts in which more than 1,000 fowls were stolen during the last six months Authorities and owners previously had been unable to identify the birds On a recent evening 18 chickens were taken from Mr and Mrs William Daugherty and a short time later a similar number were sold to a Bethesda Ohio grocer Entering the store, Daugherty called, Napoleon, and a big red rooster fluttered onto his shoulder, Mrs Daugherty yelled, Aunt Mar tha, and a hen flew to her arms After the pet chickens had identified their owners, deputy sheriffs arrested a man who allegedly sold the chickens to the grocer Seven Years Work on Worlds Smallest Book changes is obvious when one realizes the greedy cannibalism of a coral reef Though resembling the most retiring, sensitive flowers, anemones use their tentacles to seize and paralyze fish Light decreases and pressure increases, the deeper one descends into the sea Doctor Beebe, sealed into his twoton diving ball or bathysphere, descending past these surface fish, which are predominantly blue, will enter a twilight zone, where the fish are largely transparent, and finally come to rest in a zone of Inky blackness half a mile below the surface Here the water Is extremely cold, practically without motion, and of such tremendous pressure that fish from this depth often burst when brought to the surface Completion of what is described as the smallest printed book in the world, a tiny volume of 28 pages of verses by the Persian poet, Omar Khayyam, was announced recently at Worcester, Mass The book, so small that its entire contents would barely cover half of an ordinary postage stamp, contains 46 quatrains of Omars poetry from a translation made severalyears ago by a Worcester man, Eben Francla Thompson, a widely known student of Persia The tiny book is the work of Philadelphia publishers, who completed it some time ago, after more than seven years effort In its final form, bound in leather covers, it is 316 by 616 of an inch In dimension It was printed from copper plates Seven plates, each containing four pages, were made by photoengray ing Two quatrains appear on a page The completed book weighs a third of a carat The smallest printed book previously known was a miniature printed In Cleveland, Ohio, in 1900 This volume, which has since become a literary rarity, was also a book of Omars verses, made up from the fourth edition of Fitzgeralds translation It was approximately oneeighth of an Inch taller than the lo cal book How Imperial Valley Gets Water Imperial valley ranchers in California are facing their worst and last water shortage on the Colorado river The photograph shows domestic water being distributed to rural residents of the valley by SERA officials from one of the carloads shipped into this great agricultural area Millions of gallons of do mestic water will have to be shipped into the valley during the present drought period The water is being furnished by the Southern Pacific railroad from its wells Consumption of Meat Advances Steadily More Than Keeps Pace With Population Increase ChicagoMeat consumption in the United States is more than keeping pace with population increases, according to a statement Just Issued by the national live stock end meat board In the decade, 19131022 Inclusive, the total estimated meat consumption TARDY RECOGNITION Oa August 2, 1862, in a skirmish ir Memphis, Mo, during the Civil war, N Benton lackey, was shot five times He still carries two of the balls tn his side Now, after 72 years, Tackey has been decorated for valor and devotion to his country He has jus received the Purple Heart medal from the War department Yackey le ainetytwo years old Is vice commander of the G A R in Colorado and Wyoming, and is commander of the Pueblo post averaged 13,509,100,000 pounds annually, and per capita consumption was 1311 pounds In the next ten years beginning with 1923 and ending with 1982, the average annual meat consumption was 16,636,800,000 pounds, and the per capita consumption advanced to 1400 pounds For the year 1933 the estimated consumption was 17960,000,000 pounds, and the estimated per capita consumption 1429 pounds The per capita consumption of 1429 pounds In 1933 was divided as follows, according to estimates Beef, 541 pounds veal, 79 pounds lamb, 69 pounds pork, 740 pounds These estimated figures show that more meat, was consumed in 1933 than in any previous year in the history of this country The significance of the 1933 consumption figures may be better anderstood when It is considered that meat moved Into consumption channels at the average rate of 17 tons per minute Despite this upward trend in meat consumption, the United States still lags behind four other countries in the per capita consumption of meat These four countries and their per capita consumption figures are as follows Argentina, 2732 pounds per capita New Zealand, 2122 pounds per capita Australia, 1S83 pounds per capita Canada, 1548 pounds per capita The board calls attention to the fact that meat is the finished product of one of the nations leading industries Live stock is produced on more than six million farms Approximately 85,500,000 cattle, hogs, and sheep were received at the 62 principal live stock markets in 1933 Meat is processed in more than 1400 packing plants and approximately 160000 retail meat dealers merchandise it to 125,000,000 food consumers Find Rare Picture of Lincoln in Junk Shop Hoopeston, 111C M Bruff has acquired an unusual photograph of Abraham Lincoln, made when the Great Emancipator was a young man The picture la classed as an ambrotype and la produced on glass, with the lights represented In silver and the shades by a dark background That method of making photographs was need between the time of the da guerreotype, which was produced on silver, and the time of the ferrotype, or tintype, which was a photograph taken on a thin iron plate The arabrotype is much rarer than the other early kinds of photographs Bruff accidentally came across the am brotype while calling on a junk dealer In the vicinity of Vlncennes, Ind French Mission to Study Easter Island Statues ParisA French ethnographic mission on board the colonial dispatch boat, RIgault de Genouilly, now in South American waters, will be landed at Easter island this summer so that scientists can remain for several months in an effort to trace the origin of the civilization and famed stone carvers of that Isle The Regault de Genouilly which left Lorient in March, is now visiting ports in Brazil and Argentina after having called at French African colon ports It will round South America and call at Valparaiso before going to Easter island The boat will remain but two days at Easter island, landing Prof Charles Watelin of the Paris museum staff and M Metreau explorer and alpinist, and members of their party The navy boat then vlltgo to the Society islands Hawaii, Yap, the Philippines, and to Saigon, where it will be stationed The scientific mission will remain on the island as long as Is necessary to study the 500 rude stone statues aad busts there, some of them 70 feet tft1 No plans have been made for the scientists return London Dowager Takes Own Chair Out Shopping LondonOut of a gorgeous llmousince at one of the entrances of Harrotls department store the other day stepped a generously proportioned dowager, followed by a stately chauffeur bearing a white enameled bathroom chair On she sailed magnificently until she came to a counter where bargains struck her fancy, when the chair was set in position for her comfort, with the chauffeur standing at attention Then on to the next counter, and so on, the chauffeur carrying the white chair through the throng of shoppers and every now and then placing It by some counter in response to an im1 perious Chair, John SAVES MORE TIME and WORK tHanaIOO2 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 AIIM lEQn No Heating with Metchea or Torch He Waiting Lights I ntUntry, Like Gas DEDUCE your ironing time onethird , your labor onehalf I The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will ave you more time and work than a 100 wash ing machine Iron any place where you can be comfortable No endless trip canytaS Hon from itove to board Operating cost only Vi an hour Help you do bettet irontas easier, quicker See your hardware or houacturnkhtaf deals If local dealer doefnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP A STOVK COMPANY Dept WU3C6, Wiehita Kana CMeao IllUe As, Caftf PMleetrpWa, Pa, or ToMgte, OStute, Caaaoa lS3 Rockets Guide Airplanes The London airdrome sends up rockets ro guide airplanes to the landing field in foppy weather the rockets penetrate the fog and explode brilliantly in the clear sky above Cleaned PLUGS SAVE YOU money STOf THI WASTI Of 1 GALLON Of OAS IN 10 HAVE YOUt SrAftK KIMf OIANtO IN THE AC SAJK PLUO CUANJt only Sea plug When your spark plugs are oxide coated, they misfire intermit tently This wastes as much as 1 gallon of gas in 10 Ask any Registered AC Dealer, Garage or Service Station to stop this loss of moneyby cleaning your spark plugs with the AC Cleaner Replace badly worn plugs with New AGs Uoc fertht PIvghKtatTlk THE QUALITY SPAtK PLUO Toaahi RAYMOND KNIGHT and tha CUCKOOf SatMtfciyi, 1000 am taians DayfijM SaMagTIM ITCHING IRRITATIOR Even in persistent cases where parts are sore and tendercomfort follows JBMBhv the soothing touch of qsj Resinol EARLYS SOLUTION FOa HAY FEVERCATARRH A Harmless Compound contain no babtt foratat drug Test slsa 65c DOUBXJt SIZE, with tot Ton Must Bt Satisfied at Money Back Guarantee 100 One roA ttse bottle usually sufficient Mode oit Eda of Kveraladm Potfpaid in U, 8 A KARLY PKOOUCINO CO or mm S Q RQK n MIAMI PVOmPA PETE RM AIMS ANT FOOD WNTJOm The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 y , Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Coort HOUM 7 i CALBERT FflOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton 1 I I s 9 S Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gerdamer 11 j N Michigan Office hours 8301200 10050 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Ho Aell wmmmmmL Notes of 50 Years Ago Neighboring Notes MORTGAGE SALE f DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the con, difions of a certain mortgage made Dispatch of August 21, 1884 rhe Fowlorville rehool will open by Ivie L Blalak and Essex P BlaJ The firm of Collier and Brown on September 4th lack, hi wife to Carrie M Wilder has been disolved, Mr Frank Brown Owing to the numerous petty rob dated the twentythird day of buying out Charles, Colliers inLreiL k te in this county many May A 1 1127, and recorded Mr Auld has purchased the Jonah suspects have Um taken to Howell in the office of the Register of Youngs farm on the bunkj cf Fortune am lr rprinted Deeds for the County of Liv Lake and will put his 7 registered The Fint NnLonni Hani of Prighingston and State of Michigan, AberdeenAngus cattle there They ton i, payimj an SO percent dividend on th fourteenth day of July A D came from Scotland W W Knapp is r reiver 1027 in Libur 131 of Mortgages, on John Yancey, the coLnd barber early ur tn,iis pluc, in page 9 thereof on WLV h mortgage has gone to Pontiac Preahtcti v hi be ia presented in th there is elaimd to be due and unpaid Sant Jenkins of Mason has brought In paaue at lia horn coining on at the date of th notice, for prlnci another load of cabbage her 1 ii August 24 one he brought to the print shop Yne J lighten Aiyus mantion a pal and inter st, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone 100 Dollars, ll,rJ7U, and no suit or procarding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the weighed 12 lbs i famous baa, bl team there of Norman Reason REAL ESTATE I5ftoril Farm, Residential Property ami Lake Frontage a Spechdily I also have city property to t Pinckney, Mich debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power ci sale contained in said morttra,, and pursuant to the statute in sueh cne made and provided, NO ICH IS HLMLhlHY GIVEN, that on hily th nineteenth day of j Latob r, A D l3i, at ten oclock I in th for noon, Emtern Standard Ti,n , sail mortgage will be foreI cos d by a sal at public vendue to 1 th bijrhst bidder at the Westerly ajL i rtranco t th Court House in the I Ciiv of Howell, Livingston Courty, I brs HF C L SiGiliUU PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to ZAQ P M Ihhiai, that being the place where t, ,, r, ,, , , n 4 f Hoff, Win Harris a ietnt ourt lor the Countv ef , , ,,,, , The County I ion er Aana mt avne aon h Id, or the premises , ,, ,, M i the iair grounds in lbwe 11 ,ei daanbd in ram mortgage, or so , ,, , 2z The following war tm oarra imaa tn real as may be necessary to ,, , ,,,, , i M i Pravrr lv Wat tee lmount due on said mortgage i Musac The Republican convention at Poi years ago wijiih wen 21 out of 22 tiac yesterday nominated Janes YVil, ,rtiine Will 1ipp va, pitcher and son of Flint for congress Joriah Tj , tirhn, catcher gole is the Democrat candidal lhr Harold Huff, star intun lVutbo1 governor j ml base ball piayi r was taken to St Isaac Coleman, SO, died al 1MJ Jofidjs liopilal, Ann Arbor, one home in this villag1 Monday He v nrjday last week folio ,dng an autoau born in Orange, N Y but his livdjbile atcidiri on tiie lontiacAnn Arin Michigan since 1S55 Surh hrr j be rad lhe Ae i popl w , e iiare six children j eel, John Buzzard of Ann Avbur dr1 Milhrd d at Portage Lake Tuesday body was not recovered until day Justice George Teeple conduct d the inquest and found a vrdht ef iavnii rs will hold a rally at Wia accidental drowning wiih no blir attached to anyone Tlie jury we Wanen Good ich, Grsee 1 r,o Jh mctt Murihy, I e i ri u iiv a pi t of 1 jtsrhrr and guis hre been reseiad n i te to l rhi el th se Ieithered p ts lie Lieii,ton unly Kiip i limrn, i I I,ak i a A I K i Vh r ut S t 10 te eereneit c uaci, has I 1 , idef t Ji rem to ash i ifitoe tie Jhlith i a lie l n th i eperary layoli the aO tie Graham Ia he plant a 1 WII i,l v k MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO mE Mm M yiaSiffi M0M WmBk il 1 JUL sSPIiiiiiynSi EiEBggjiEiEiEiEiEHgaHpEH ElllllHEllllBllllllllllBrr9nBnf EEEEEBEEEEEEErii9H EEEEEEH nSEEBifkv waBElEaHHSH Wffiftfk a WffyifiL BKIHEH ES iv J1 ij 1vBtataj H 3i F7K Don W VanWmkle Attorney at Law Office over Fict State Savinro Hank Howctl tiS ai with 7 pei cmt mtere,t tie in and all lefal costs, charges, rd eivns, including the attorney ,, , i, , hi Address i n HeeVil Gh e Glhl Remarks Pre I J Ha J Address Rev, Lincoln, lhirh 1 Rev Hehe ly, ht i UV Pat Dillon rv d by law and any rum or , i i v i i ,L Htstory of Iosco K 1 vjiiei niav be paid bv the un mcrtraee at or before V C W necesarv to proWt its in1 Add K 1 Paper ha M Wo el, licln riumbinj tea Water Wells and Repair Klectiicul Work Ihcn h i la General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Khona No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan d i,Pe I sal t ia th prenii hre eih1 as follows Leah ia t Oah Co L Reid M rhn J D Sirht Hvei ii Which prom lows Poem , r ,, Address i ownslup ot Green 4 T , c t There ar marv tal s of w Id ioinr,jtv oi Livingston and State 1 i f ,A,r at the annual encnmpmnt at 1 imi lew it scribil as toiiows, I Lake A South Lvon men nlri hi e s,rrt one quaver of od down two soldiers who inaltrl hi one quarto of Seer ion lrI ws Put in tho ard hot e TinIn Jh Towndnp oie i rangrr who WIN tsd in e l,ln t Noles of 25 Years Ago 1 i eae r i A UfUit 11, 1 1,1 a le tr eV lioan ihen 1 ioweil V u er de ear of Dr r L Av i, thip d II er irak Ihiihy who r iti hhe alhii a b soken h g l 1 e Vjli race iaiiy ap rs ar cai r in, ac j 1 i tie1 iiyt liaus diappea itee , S J , ill of tie Xortli A hilial eluirctl of e erne , y jx achi d in IiiHh N a He h f a leLler re WE NEED OUR TELEPHONE NOW MORE THAN EVER hNow that baby U here, our telephone is more of a necessity than ever I have to do most of my shopping by telephone And it enables me to keep in easy touch with Dad and Mother, with Frank at the oilice, and with all our friends Hut the important thing to me is the assurance that we can telephone the doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly, day or night, should anything happen Telephone protection and convenience can be had for only a few cents a day To place an order, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Oilice Installation w ill be made promptly i aL Michigan bv the soldiers Sundav N said h ,L H,l tgagie i Winkle, AttoiTrv Yild 1 did of injuries iec ived wa miserl the blanket f01 J M Hal and Dr Wviif, two i Dexter men will start a facto t ii GUS RISSiAf Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Hting of Al kind We Handle Elactnc Pumps, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Midi PWone G10 Rvpair WorU pt All Kirdi air A UL , Howell, Michigan I manufacture a monthbv r 1 , 0 frrrdng rind flutine iron liiATE OF MICHIGAN i It is mmored that Thon The Probata Court lor the County vil build a S3,000 hnof LLde qrton 1 TV rr i rf r id Gvent, held at , HACENDECK WALLACS CIPiCUS f ihic ia Ch y of Howe ee tie l t l day of rt AT ANN ARDOR AL Tiv Lreat IlageflxvkW L Lywi,Ju Ige ireiiate In the r U I i PERCY ELL iS AUCTIONEER Frm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney lalil Fire Wind lnsuraree Kcpresenting the Detroit Ih ah Marine Insurance Co C WHDO lincknty, Mich lhonc hOlhl STATE 0r MICHIGAN Tht Probate Court fcr the County of Livingston At asession of said court, la hi ra the Probate Office in the Chy o Howell in the said Couiuy, on te 28th day of July A D lr, Present Hon Willis L Lor, Jra of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALES H LELAND Deceased It appearing tr thejourt that the timo for presentation of Claims aar Pt said estate should b livdtd,, rd that a time and place be app11 to receive, examine and adjvt h claims rnd demands against aid ceased by and before saivl couf IT IS ORDERED, That ciiiof said deceased are required to pr sent their claims to said court at Id Probate Office on or b fore the ,ri IT Ih h cur, one of the two are i Amiiea, vil i lhhil ia Aa h h on Tucsdav, August 2s A ie ei ittc of the Estate of long stii et parade et 1 e will LLLLVi KLLLOLd, the inaugural event c h i I 1,11 fiist eal oWIias,hrl i i a a , w iakie haing iihdhnce lh2h ViY nrai ,ahaait ration , The huge eiren traveliie ie r tition piayinr fur allsttf train ,i dehh e th lie and lov the cars, will, this y rr oi r a r hi hjutn oi the ing features than ev 1, eh, J e display on th 1 ngthy ireereri LLilD TlaL the 17ih j gigantic proportion,, and e,a r A L IeA at ten J them new to circu i patron ihe iji, at aid pro Clyde Hcntty, wold ranaj arei i leriy appoint animal tiaine, will regain thrill t ed allowing aid vast audiences with hi derii, i ahr add pe tii allsteel arena with forty va I ILL ODrdUD, That feroious lion and tig i eirf he given by awe in pi ring diplay of h he veiv of trh orier for the whole world vir pneviou, to1 Other stellar featu ,, iv, n the Pinckney the 00 men and women arnh1 eh1 irinted and will include the famous C a d eaaaly Troupe of ejuei ria diet Europe th wo Id lerai Marion Chubbs Corners tleir iat ice criim social of the seaHin tin veek Friday Eve, August 24 iusr ic and Mi lainpiivr trip to Higgins Lake Mr,, Llizabeth Mlsworth i a little lei at tin, wilting La, ,i a i i ie LY i 1i The Ladies at Pingree wdll hold Miss Rss Jaffney of Detroit called on old neighbor in this vicinity Saturday Cecile K its and istev, Hi,r it the ehuivh basement Everyone Robeils, spi a frw dt last w, k with lelaii i in Dtroi M , i M i tai i I day after spending two wrk with rlr and M i lu lillei pent OL4I , , ,, ,, Elmer Langlev returned home hiuay with Mr and Mrs Henry ate hs fathor in Dctroit at Vpilanti Miss Dorothy Liyd fo Mr and Mis Albeit Dinkd find f viit and went with them aid family and Miss Eleanor Kew of f narold loakey on a yti Ut rliUiVJftis, Flint, Flushing and Webb rvile last Thursdav Dorothy lehringer of I troit returned home Snturdav after spending ,, a ,ek with Murv Hoisrd ah1 M, VIII iiau spent the v I j M, anj Mrs Vny Smolletf md with Mi Welhnan ons spent 1hn fitc nf th wek ih l Mr and Mr, Ja SwaKhout and fHemh at Pleasant Lake, near Jaek ,, , son amn pent Sunday with hi paivrt, Msrv Hj is viM1ir Drothy Mi Lahup Lewi, is staying for ajrjrifW in Detroit 1 His vk ihi, viiL with hi grandparents Mr T atlvrs of Prd , pn vhih ii, uv wnt to vpend a few days f fw lavs bt week with Mr and i i J u Mrs Lvrns iither witi her ist 1, Mrs Swaithouv j M anJ Mr K,,TP w an,i Mr M i Chalker was an eningj diuhter Shirbv, of Dvoit nt , on Mr and Mrs Koy Millel ync SnlV at the homoof ,M nnd Mr , , I Albeit Dink1 Tbei daui,t r MPe a, a, w e K , L , , i j i i or returned with them after ,nendWoni wa r c ived that Vaiterj r , montv hero fhhi airiwd safely in Sioux CLyJ Wavne Woimoi and ri vn, Iowa, a trip oi io miles Me maue it i Klmii7,1n Mfl Denton Mm,,i vh HI, car tfv nnfJ w joy SmnJf ifl Mr and Mrs Jdin Kedinger, Mrons nent Friday with friends in ,11 Mr Phillip Foster, Mr and Mrs i Dfloit , , , v i i r i , i M, Mrs r Kinglo vnent rnde wih Lrwm uiuk and family nd Mr Mv pm, Mfs AMlrw Campbell in and Mr Alfred Pfau held a picnic p,ino, diiimi at Newport Heach, Portag Mi Heze Snith snert Saturday Lak Sunday anr Sunday at her home her hTe chief attraction around lu,rt V T I 1 I , Ja ue of Probate, i Codona w ith ATih o PlistBea Notes I lh i,t r of Probate ialist of all time Pmbay taQ From India, sensational star o boundingrop, rnd v r 100 ring, track, and sLg diilay d , , va glad to lave mighty li34 HagnbkWailae ,, ii1,, r, ith nsl ffram e, j fjv th on to The ivrformanre iM op n v h et rf Self lr, 1JI stupendous spectacl a Pria ,, ,,, hon tunng nearly 2000 r enle aih I,,ly oar ,tudv will be mal and an elaborate i yiot , I r, and 14 of Hosea display, while, for the m , i i i at I erd t r o1 M 1 I i I Fanw I v ia Herbert Church of Jaiwis, Canada,, , T , , u , , , are Frfink Love and ms tears He ar been spending a few days with ,,ljj that 011, Sunfjay tn,r Wrf r,0 troit visited relatives and freinds in people there They sure are worth r , i le fe rt iid j ad J horah alit his people sventyfive of the world a j ioa,i emphasising clowr will be on hand to ml hi, radines to for laughter throughout tie , a l hh at, John 111 two hour program xteral deepest sympathy Th big doublem iiarei ie , the ia oar riLt who have been gst on tour in the w Id, rrl ,1 lint with loved ones deryear, augmented bv five e ij i it rt I l r i i in k v ah lr a d Mi in lioton 1 Virrfu il ai d a a Sunday ih Ie v 1,, ii Dhiir an V,,e nerdirev nt, M , I Lhaaiaad a l hi k he Ti , t i diys The mother of our of perform ing elphtit, h dhrt and two faithful J 30 cameL, nd 20 brn ii our local diurch have fotnancs will be giv n at day of December, A I rl at t L , ,, ,h 5,,,,, pC i,In , with the main , opai odock in the forenoon, said tim ath,,,, , land inr tht nn ovr,, hm7 earlier, place baing hereby appomted ir tr, j ,h Y A,u, svf, shal, fnd thn vvait,, 0 examination for the examination and adjustment of all claims again deceased me tn foi h r r u, when our wcrk, too MADF MILLIONS LAUGH done THEN KILLFX HIMSFLF Our class members with the ret Kalating some of the 1 Will v Mahe lh d S O M T Ni he had a a I a 1 L d Ma el r ,v of Iet a, Dr, 1 v iiV ef Detroit Ma k yfv er, lv ais ister, Mr John Redinger Mr and Mrs Arnold of Gregory at tialed Sunday school at Pingree sccin SumlaV , I Mrs Fred Burgess visited Jackson Mi Adelaide McGee of Detroit Natives the first of the week pi t Sunday with her parents Harry Frost has bought the Anderlr and Mr A R Pfau, Mr and, on depot and will move it onto hi Me Al,,,,l 1fau and Mr 1 Mr, r of Los AngcIp,, Pert Kirkland and son took in the California, spent the past week with upervLors picnic at Island Lake last Mr and Mrs Georgj Phind Wednesday Myu ra tmtley, Mr and Mr M i T I v pvnn tr nn Georg Pland were Tuesday dinner Mr and M K r taiion are on, , r,, , , ,, , Kuests of Hartley Bland in Oceola, trip m noithem Michigan Mr c x Bradley of Wenaygo visMr nd Mrs Louis VanSlambrook jted his sister, Mr ,ind Mr Jam v j, Sunday callers on Mrs Wcllman Docking over the week end Thev at M, Tony Piseopink of Detroit thj Hous0 nion near Halt , ,1 x i ani Sunday nert la t w ek with her sister, Mrs Hetvey Johnson and daughter, BarCeorgo Crofoot, also Mrs Shornmn ,ara jran pf Detroit vjsjted hjs mth Mveoek and son of Detroit spent the Mrs Eizabcth Johnson, several wek with hr parents, the Crofoots j ayH ast wcej O Miss Helen Hurd retumed to her Mi and Mrs Oliver Casey of De home at Cadillac Sunday following a three weeks visit with Pinckney relatives fl, i the bhth of troit spnt the week end with Mr and i th Culev Hos Mr Ld Parker e O IK 1 t , 1 Ar11,1 1sth Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Harlow Haines pitched the Dotter a I v Mi, lame daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday team to a 10 to 7 victory over the TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That , , ta, vorhipprr, enjoyd the fine anecdotes that can d Thnos Wyr We i n da eLa public notice thereof be given by pubj , ,mn ,y iv Zus, and thr special, Jackson to bcome ore ef ,, n lication of a copy of this orler, fori mu,fc fc, the day by the Misses Isler widely read of Am yian himoa three successive weeks previous ton,j y, ,,,,,, Ve are M becaueand laughed himself up from ta ,i, t, said day of hearing, in the Pwckn y , tju r,U nttendanc in our class of a Mow train bakeman 10 natim ,, ,,, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ,,rt ti1 rnrninr siwice and trust al fame and rich Vad the r,i ijj circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy a o th rrritr Sundays will find as many in The Anvriran Wr kly v i11 Sunas, po ILl of all classes back for days Dtroit Time faLhfu rnviee in th Church School I Mi 1 Le, ,, of Ma , T e h 3 Saeda i ,r,i Mr, O ar Ha, v, t d on evening with Mrs James Nash Stale S nitorinrr Mrs Walter Glover and son, Ger aJ, w re Friday visitor, at the home ,v Diliialmm ad of Mr and Mrs N Pacey vre Stmdav fhn Wtel end guests of Mr and Mrs ar d Mrs Clifford Lime Wylie were Mrs Hattic Bur N dk and Charles Blood of Jackson f Mi Mr and Mrs Richard Hayncr of 1 Iolae o Celestia Parshall, Register of Pro T,SU Wa faithful as His custom Harold Hinehey L spending th La ii I bate vas wek with Lansing relatives Dextcv niilc ah wer M anl Hancock, Dr and Mrs W E Mercer ef Ln,e tr M anl fon, Billy, were last Wednesday avi Robert Parky of visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mnttr Blazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor at West Park there last Sunday Ross Read is using a cane now as a result of blood poisoning Michael Roche attended the Mich Farmers Union milk meeting at Yost Field hous, Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were Darter callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Walter Clerk home 2 1Nft f liii n iiiiMli alff2R 4,1alri FRr s J, tf5V V r W Vs ha , THE HOWELL THEATRE Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 15, 16, 17 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in LITTLE MISS MARKER With Adolph Menjou Comedy Sea Sore Walt Disneys Old King Cole News Sponsored by Order of Eastern Stars of Pinckney Buy tickets now Saturday, Aug 25 JOEL McCREA A SALLY BLAINE in HALF A SINNER CARY GRANT in KISS AND MAKE UP Cartoon Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20c The Pincknev Duoatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 rwEviwrr Mr C 0 Dutton was, dinner guest ird were on thur vay to a ivur Sunday of his brother, Mr A L jn Pennsylvania Dutton j Mr and Mrs Smith Martin u Mr and Mrj E L Toppirg left parkd by Mrs Martins sisu, T last Friday to pond thf wck end Rita Griffin, of Drayton PlaKi with their daughter and family, Mrtnded the annual Poland faimv and Mrs llartis All of I troll, union at Mr and Mrs CYa , J Hirer , ata ads lit Williamson, about J f nJ M ,walj2nhnniimiimnmuiHiuiiiii h 4 V B Mr and Mr Sun, Mon, TutWwd, Thur, Aug 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 5 Days 5 HIS BUSTING LOOSE and hitting the highest spots in town i r s HANDY mm tailed t mpauy from Jackson or in attendance 1 lie lYbii naaaa tiie week end at the IT L icapima bo held at the home of Mr ab ii cottac at Joslyn Lake , Martin Several irum here attend1 tir j Mr and Mrs Manly 11 tauuetery lmelinl at the WneIi bniyshav pone to Eat Tuwa to A i Y iljr ground Saturday j a ad Mr Cuy Cross Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attendj Mr una Mis E Clyde Da rd the South Iosco church reunion u,Vfi ,n visiting Mr I Friday J nenhew, Hurrv Pursers, and Y Mr arid Mrs A J Holmes, attended Hurgass at Saginaw In cmpa Y the Holms reunion at the County, untj Mrs, Umfcoss tiny mae Park at Mason Sunday auto trip in the north, rn par, of Y Mr and Mr Wri Plack of ir, tate Prmsimr vara Sundry quests of Mra Mr ami Mrs Clifford H Y Ada Hiack and took tli ir dauYtaa J troit have been visUme 1 a ml lis Dn,t r iome vho spmjMiv Clifford Van Horn v nt Wfek vi i her uvandmn H b r SVV7 William YounK cf Detroit M T, 1 with PEGGY WOOD CCN CKJTA MONTENEGRO MASV crrvzi o Roor IMHOF ROQET VAY13 3tf On tht plri Merry Avirr by akrj rO Ni WUi,L ComedyWalt Dinoy Micey MouseSttxple Chasi NVAS Mat Sun 2 V M Con to 11 1 M Come early for t Adm 10c and 23c Merchants tickets not accepted this Tuis ojily 5 Days Pick your day and conv ,r l ACior Mite v ir joJs if tl tiP,y u fv weks with hi i viih M rd, Mward C Hojriton aml i Kver It Parker aid 11 ov , Mr ,T A1 Arbor v re ,iy t t ijvi Tr i tchU and r aal M Dell Mitch M,V Ail tl Pd id her par H A Wimi nt 1 vrek Mr Park i s cousin M, C Van 1mm md Mr Y HTr and Mrs Vy d kPAINT j Whether you judge it ireun 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Loromy Quality is more than I a vovcl in trrs case i ,JC rcynxianrs a scpa i,tc il Jislinct aclI vat e no other j , arw Can possibly i T i i, Ivn Sul Vh I l s 1 V Tl h C I tl Vf , av llnh I y h iv r in trh 11 1 vc 1 I pii 1 il i Luna I We are offering a Special on Willard Batteries r i i Co U I l a 1 Coiaa , a a d T Ada Vaa t,t Sv ua e i t Laldad M ad Mr a i O Cd 11 , evrM 1 tr it vo e wi a Trs Hamulus parertr, Mr aai Cuirl s WchiUi Mrs John Alien and llar eai H dor, Jolin and Hobby, of Ohio came Saturday to ir Vlrn ffthr, WiHiam 1T laabn 1 1 , Mis Iitiim eta ,Tr, pi01a S Jo,H , 1f y, real Wednesday with iaa am i ah Adlj Hall hum at Drayton Plaba aflr a il vitii ha s i r, Mra Smia Tlaraui famiiy Mr and MI K Wray IHncka,I d Mr a Florence Spnoner, al dr Marjorie and Mircade M il It nded the Geddes sehod y unmr Pi v HVJJ S r r d V TP T I I 1 a r t J o a H a in il a W V kr lUifr P va f j ,,i k a i, i r , ,y Lah i baa I a f ia i i T P d S av nBTfftBMBsnfflfwcy Tyirffffr Y IV Let this prove to ysu kitchen m T 4 1 Willard 86 A H Battery 925 c 0 and your old battery i Willard 80 A H Battery 1 700 4 and your old battery SJayton Son f 40,000 o ooooto v iHtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiMiiHiiiM9iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniitii i , LJ V ii i i i Millinery i i 1 t jit i a Lor t ri M r,ly 1 K Pr,ial Sti T acori jb irIII i aaa, a and M Will Va ,1 p 5 , 1, 1 o owing of the j New Berets and Tarns I 1 Style and Quality Featured j I At Very Low Prices j Nellie Gardner uiiiiiuiniHHiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHiuiiiuiHimMMiiiiiumiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiT 1 MVld i i i i uaa 1 f tr V a i i U a, y t 1 i a la 1 fame iord, Van Horn aavi ripoit of tii County Poard niiaii i hi a too lwaa of P orat yr W eudish t iraiVrd il 1 1 r i a county ray n Lak IPuuluT JO vth idra OULD von like to fiai cat lla ,OU like lo sea jmiairaa ka, an electric ranire in your ni i,rr investment You iucal not JUJV a rra Plainfield j and bibb study next week at Cuii j Hake wheae they have had their cotRev, and Mrs Swadling left Frij ape rented for some time day for th,ir old home at Hickery The annual meeting of C Ilain Corners to stay until after Conferj field buryinp ground aociation wi once at Gull Lake met Saturday, August 2 jt vv iu ory, s i j he laid at VinrifWV,d r,p, Sepl i 0l i n ilera s ni Srvar to lie dm fvr ihe I iy laapilal vi, j iv o oat i t m mhers An invitation from dr C H Imwnine to imbl y next vainjr, Tuesay aft raon, SnpP nbc r 11, at her home at Strmvhevry Lake was accptd wuh Mis Ibrt Hooker and Mrs Van iovn a iVcrtdmvnt committee Mr Hard srvl randy Mrs E NVray Hinckley ornulucted two contests, a Vamanir mm, t, lia prize winner bmrp Mr C H D,vn inp, in th hat throwing contest, Mrs Homy M Jual r c ived tbe prize YT sid hcear viaa i i Mr Tert MoniUV lib, Dr and M la 1 Pryam and t c laldr n of Crrua e 1,aa at ri r at Mr ami P, ii nry TI rad The plan briefly is thi V, iii i ,a initial charge, nd Jet ou a it id ifvou do net like it Duvia ii 1 by your meter, pha a nobla , the rane, our raouiv i,vina If 0U decide that you d vui vati i, I , e A sliy cT c r,j ci ilie Uiing en t ii r showed a cooi, ci A vi , a nce 16 younf people from herr hfL, oclock at the cemetery All intmct I Th y bail h r ita in laara tuiday to attend Camp mocthifc cd urccquesteU to bt present, I brothers in Detroit and Ann AILJV wm E, i o ,, B H r i ab Fr Sulc bv owarc i aPPiiPimiiEiiiiiiniinui Mrs IPnry Wright of mm and Mrs Edith Khodas rY pent the week end Yihrhts and Mrs Rhodes i William E Pilgrim, and T T T IE 2Vi U X M A 4i awkin Would a ii cooked on vad lair a pennys ion liatever ar kitchen uilhoul a it ,,bout chare a , ire as registered ia lo keep ta rurchae price rararil at our expense 1 r v,blliT cloclric i , r Idii inelhod , r a u e ile fcinpc in aii r ro erilT recipes on ajas Wciint BH i vbb H HdPMiCi S P H M est v i to do ibis H a a 1 i n iuccd W i IT , Iro f kn H r i ie i,d, i Irend in S id M J , L, iftffilTiiini vY V 5 SNiif laiu Aj, sw V 3E5f 4 k I r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 A uuiHumm f W I Cash SH p y ay rday, Aug 24251 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postulate at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Jlac Matter SuIJCliptiun L a year in Adanee 1 PAUL CURLLTT PJCUSHER William laiau A m vw jk tnL Mi umi Mi t A igiii oi lanj An wiv in IUNI uvti irc A tk vid t 1 Ida KiaIJp ui iXirok is 11 uv ot net du r, Mi, llvtuc Acpie i The Canning Season Is Here I t I, MILK Red a f HOME B q1 y A VAM C4KS 3 17c I r kVi lf Si WMMJ 0 I tin, 2 12 lb sack A , v1 AA, i A J A 2 IB BOX 5 9 a no M i A j T J r sv ti 98c I 19c I 53c I 29n I 1 ir ad Mvi Larue Aoraa aU lAndly 01 Ikuuii aie IJLiULit lvo wvAa ai A lAvd i reao cotlajv t I A iiuAi Lake Loivao MurjAy ui JacU Aiaday with A auJn We have a fresh,new stock of Seeds,Containments and all ingredients used in canning 1 r V, K Muiphy IIowiil v, civ Iiieh,y iiui riijht lat k Mi1, ai,l Mi, liiuip v1ir of I i i i ti wok tut a tiir 6 J DILL SEED, MUSTARD, TUMERIC, ALUM t SALICYLIC ACID, RED PEPPER, CASSIA BUDS, ALLSPICE, SACCHARIN, CELERY SEED i JUDDS DILL PICKLE MIXTURE lion at A111 on Mr a M Ja i MM, ,r it Sn a aM v 1111 M i,a,ci M ,Ma ii linii It K ai ilwi a u i 0 u i cI i , at K,Mi , lull ni 4 FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 1i9 b C 1 Si Ft 1 nw v i u a, e eo RICE KRISPICS GRAPE IJUT F s RIPPLED vA SVB u CRACiM WHOLEVAFAA CORN FLAKLJ ri POSTTOASTIES QT SALAD DRESSING 23c lULNCHS MUSTARD lie E ANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Lbs 15c AfuTBUTTER, 2Lb Jur 25c A JP3, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 23c LUX Soap Flakes, Lge PkS 22c f VRUi WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c 1 USC07 1 Lb Jar 17c g Greasing 1 M I v A Y A , I t , What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more ccvicc, easier running, easier riding and if it is Hcased right there will be no unpleasant noise Wc use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crankcse service, springs sprayed, free battery water, 1APPL A Vs irea ar 6 3w V IWHlTi t I RED SAIM IPINT Wii mm mmrmmmammrmti J iQUAHi M i n i 1 J i i vl9 J i V 19 jiJ C I 791 Pi i i I i At O m 1 a c t i , Mia i ,, ft W H MEYER i v , Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr T f i 0 t i I 11 nic rtrevi Ail Piiccs in mG cAc lijjCel io iVlich 3 oo Sales Tax i,i i i T Wuw to Mr and Mrs Poono Am David Kelly uiuicrwrnt u tonM y lunYtlh Pinckny Sanitarium 1 operation at the lliickivy Sanitarium ,, , ,,, uiu t 21, a tfirl Tucsiiay MiMMtlsHiil1llEill11llllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIttHtfillllllllll llllUllltllllllllllllllllllltllllHMl vil w LSMND 2Ja V Airv r iONE 23F3 iijiiiliii c siils S A t 4 Kiuusir 00v WE DELIVER 1 , Jiiii iiiiiiiiiiiitijMiiiiiuritititi 1 i ii viniri i iim i rm ii n i i v i, o I i, , 11 l i , , i, FECIALS Sat, Aug 25 j pii J 1 i J AtuivrYv1 and Jta j Ill, lo 1 ,L V, i i 4 l iv, Large iOc BPV 10 oz Pkg 10c r v 5 ny Flavor, 8 Oz Water Glass ,V Jfipl i J iJ v Ui J I A ij i v A I V Del Monte Fancy Sockeye, Lb Can SODAS 19c ic j 1 3 z J SOIx 2 LB BOX SALTED 19c I xV i , r AT CLEANSER, 4 Cans 15c rEES NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 47c AA,r rx, Icrr 21C JO, ic NLLI v i Vi ,A vj v LA i r TOMATC i JUICE, 3 Cans 25c 5 MILK, Nation Wide, 3 Tail Cans 19c HERSHEY S COCOA, Vz Lb Can 10c 5 PER COUPLE 0 , cooooo I r r auv i ri MriflVis Iav 8y ofifcanpinj vv ouaay V r J M 1 t f , Iauia, arV, iaov , i iJonru A as, v 1 li aid v fc fed, Ontario, i ife ars pondi, uh Wlpg anniverbary at tA position Mrs W C IlGTiripo, V v Marjorie, Mrs Walt r C 1 k Maynard, visited Mr a1 1 Hendce iji Ann Arbor Vv rl Mr3 Mary Ratz, 11 and drew,Fishbcck, th iA daijivi aftd Bob Hatz pf Dotrit 1 of Mr ami Mrs C J IV A A Aj cottagrat Portal Lako j Mrs Edna Spoars, Arthur kvyAi ,J nd Clafade Sholdon WT Kuts rti Mrs C L liin of Owoo Vn , ,,li1l r,UVT cv A day and attended St PauVs Aholji ,, ,,, ,v frv p w,ckg vit , ptouc at McCurdyA Fck, Gorunna A Lit , , S Ar vrii T A r Auvi, A i , , A if aild rliw,V , I, l A Iirvin rjimii, i ij , i ird r ftf yoirvj nni dy at he hin In ,, Mi s la r , d I Ay, Wi fonsin la Cuiry Mi i Mr, Fioyd v d Mi 1 irci Ivivc Aumd fr lo rfrks vacation sp n Woivi, Fair and otlvr pr , i vt Haitiiireel of Fow ArviA 1d j ri,i,ri,t of thf dnipT to raAi tii ir ri i rdi nee Mrand Mr F J H,11 d daipiitVs Mr ad Mi M I E ynv r dautrltor A 1 A f Hi VrAy Wm Dilloway rd P W ii CdbH attldd the an , , 5 ,, th Tavintn fointv lit1 f,l r LI dr i prviorat A,nd Lake A v 1 25c lV sb itfloatt Larse bars 10c I2J 1 O Bi 1 Stew lb 6c to Qc mrx L i LEE7 POT ROASTS, 10c to 15c Lb HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lb 10c BACON, 2 Lb3 Lb Pes 14c to 19c Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c RI SE FRUITS and VEGETABLES maiity Rules at Our Market T , , I , ,i ay ,f 11 wr d, Iyu Tv 1 O I riAU rl r,ltoi S,fvl of th wfk did IulA Ufui thf ,irst ofr i F 5 Irival Life oi Iloya r i ii s3k O N SONS L c dorham ir rinntinpe Sri ii Th ni Tii Phone 3Gi3 AH Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax We Deliver Weekly, thp Mnfazinc bMAMj d Vith NKXT SUNDAYS rijICAAO 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, r,,r ruiillEf UIUllUlllllt1MllllllltllIIII1lllllllllltlllll1l1lllllMlllllllllllllfllllllltt1IIIHiniHIT HERALD AND EXAMINER niinu 1v t WJOKSI jABSa 5 arafa y 3Rl 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday A gusl 22, 1934 jH WSaBBv vv SV V tt 1 b WHSS ffl WW Ss o jPF ifo H f S n, B v 7 s Stanley Berriman f Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls September 11, 1D34 REELECT Claude Fawcett Republican Candidate for Continued from first page BIG MILK MEETING IS HELD LAST FRIDAY 3 Resolved that us a means of obtaining the average cost of production of milk and a reasonable profit at the farmerJ gat, we urge all Farmers Union members aid their friends to unvarying support of tho Union program and we invite nonunion pro SWEENEY SEEKS 14TH SENATORIAL NOMINATION Jay P Sweeney, candidate for State Senator of InghamLivingston 14th district, advocates modification of the siller tax, putting more teeth in the Public Trust Commission law HAPPENINGS OF BYGOPfi DAYS perish by uw BY The history of tht btt COLONEL E L MARKEY gang i now wnttr 9 August 15, 1D84 j over the mill, bat a briaiMtmfttf Mr Paul Curlctt, Pubr j competent young Mantwrl The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Mich It is Mr Sweeneys belief that the j My Dear aU sales tax should be so modified as to The recent killing by East Chicago exempt foodstuffs, farm machinery officers of the notorious outlaw John duccrs and their representatives to and fertilizer While realizing that Dillmger, along with the quite recent undoviating support of this progam tnij would undoubtedly ruan, a subfurther we demand the imnvdiut antial reduction in the revenue of resignation of the pre rent officers of thV Statj f this particular source, the Michigan Milk Producers associa It belief that other economies putting out of the way of various other bandits and gangsters tlwuout the country, recalled very vividly to my mind a, certain summer day way and their replace iwnt by milk pro, in tfttt expenditures could be effect j bark in 1887 when I registered at during farmers without bunking or to more than compensate for this oth r connections and we urge upou1 duction, and cites as an example tlv members of the Producer associ in tnc Auditor Generals department, ition locals the lection of only Farm which annually costs the tax payers s Ipjon men as delegates to lhjf this State hundreds of thousands SHERIFF November meeting of the producers of dollars, a great many of thy funcUoeiation and we demand that where tions of which should he taken over h lerates to that meeting have beeijimJ handled by the local County ol cfed they be recalled and a m v Vet ion held or that d1gates ar elctd h1 given binding ,nstruetio s to suppo t the Farnurs Inion mill program 4 Kesehed tnal re oreest aai h u it rue articles rereutly pihh el jiv th pr cahulated to mlsl on umers into h lieving that tirm ir receiving 00 to Your suppol will be greatly appreciated NOMINATE Martin Jlavan OF IIKUIIITOX lKIKKiAi Candidate for Prosecuting Att orney Your support will be appreciated Primaru S pt ihr 1 lth Year of expera nee i praclaii iittoirey qualify him I r liis ollic 1or milk, and w rproe tlie iriI l Tie produce sciriti for ovi IQ thi publicity to c utin,i f ov1 it rrection ov pretext V solved that we coivieen il j receit ra,ii from 10c to lie a ijurrt as ti price to tin1 cMisumT of milk I Jin Detroit as putting a bard, n upotij , roiuiWs and tending to inovue ti i the ocalld surplus, to the harm , proilucrs further we cundeiiM tl jr illotni nt of the major portion r triro his iise to the distributors in uttigf upon b th tile conunn aul the producers of milk afid v,v viTrovt the producers asociation ofiicials for their PK t therein I P SvceJiev r in am toiirty at no au co t iiatecr to tu taxpayer also evident that a pvnt many tori operated by tile liquoj Commiiivi r niaintaincd viili a s e pupos of proviiling job 1 i trere toitunit erouri to obtain tiKK iatrorair fro the State admini,toi Mr Seeiuv u v tiia, T lUsolved that v errd mi tie meirb rs of the Milk Hoard for thj Detroit area for granting a raise in price IO the con tuner, v grar,iii it or i hearing of tii dilributors in J the b cue of the rioducing farm vU and w djsipprove the nctrn of Pred L Vo idworth in approving thi s ime j without consulting tv niil corinit, te th Farm 1ia n ard d 1 man i t ai reigiiatien itn i aid b ird or foa t Unio 7 Ivt solved Iluil w e a mn t pi ci o ill hea ings ni i elTd b Uil ii James T Morgan Kepublican Canlidat for SHERIFF Jo ytiir of experience a an nforcel 1 a h r, number of tee stores throu beat the State are operated at a eonid rable loss rnd tat the uispos iag ef Xaihd hard liquor could 1 lavmlled by the local drug stos t r eiing to tin State of hundred v 1 thousand of dollar annually I i quite g 11 rally known that tlre iv approximat iy two millieii if oir in iral ctate bonds Ivld iy il nt of Livingston mnty, tit the nrji ity ef th se loui i eve T iuy di predated in valu, hov r m t of thorn a a first lien on ie rial etat and as such di i , i value It i also generally lias sprung up m an rctiv i ing o in nt officei Yeur support at th Primari 11 will br Appreciate in Livingston Count, Sept li busine s YOU KNOW HIM and a taxpayer 25 Years u o Mhi nc STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probat Court for the Count ol Livirtgstci At a Hn of rid Curi, hi hi a the Probate Offiee in tin City of Howell, in said Cointy on tin LJih day of August, A D 15tPresent, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Mattr of the Estate of John K, Carl IL and Vae nt I Simo1, MinerKial K Simons hairg li d in court Ids account, a guardian said estate, from My including August 1 lIl, and petition praying for tie alov thereof, IT IS OPvDKiiKD Tmt th 10th da of S ptmber A D I , at ten oclock in tlie ferr,oon at ml pr bate of tic , b and i h i by aupoirtrd for examining and dlo ing account IT IS FUKTHFIi Ml MRllih public notic tiievof be ev publication of a eojy of tinfor three succ i w to said day of hraiing in the vry Dispatch, a new paper and circulated in siii eonrty Willi L Lynn, Judge of Probat A true copy Cstia Parshall R gist the Mitchell Hotel at Nevada, Mo, fo a one day stop Upon coming out of the oldfashioned lowceiling dining room after dinner at noon the fashionable hour in a country town in that day the genial young clerk behind the counter hailed me with an l attitude of unquestioned visible ex citement and asked me if 1 had ever I seen Frank James brother of the famous bandit and train robber Jesse James and himself n member of the I Jan s brothers gang and I said, No, where is he The young clerk took me thn to the font entrance of the j hotel facing the public squar with the Vernon County couit house in j the c nter and pointd cut a boot nd shoe store I say boot and shoe st advisedly because bopts were j old aphnty in the south in those i day across the square, opposite the hotel, whee he said the famous out j law htey pardoned by Gov Critten j den had been employed as a big trade i i drawing card for two weeks i I Well, to make a long story short, j j L walked rapidly thru the center of 1 the square and then stood th boot I md shoe emporium sure enough The j double doers of the store were wide open and in I walked, full of natural curiosity, enly to mitt Mr Frank Tames face to face in the very front In fact, he was acting as reception man to all visitors, and properly so, became ho was some attraction As i I we shook hands his slim hand, by the I way, was cold and clammy I said I am glad to meet you, Mr James, i and he returned the compliment with i i chilly attempt at a smile One thing I noticed particularly about him was his teil blue eyes, capable of looking thru a stone wall, and his quick, sharp, suspicious glance all around as if he thought some em my might be on the side or behind him He had thin light eddish hair, and mustache of the same color, and was drssed, tningr to ay, inuPrlnCeAlbeit thru the publication of a 0it ment book, has preserved for posterity an authentic history of the achievements of this marvelous bandit outlaw sane during 18 years of active banditry in the middle west 1 shall quote a very interesting story in my next article with the title, Did the James Broth ers Gang Ever Have a Real Good Genuine Laugh Yours very truly, L Markey Evanstoa III WM HENRY GROOMES Cftndidku For Skoriff Oa KepohNeaa Tick NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS v4 jr r Ix v v if , J coat qf a inaterial known as iemar 1 that suei pro candiu d in a niunn r n,lk roducing farmer, val representatives to IK thei i nl gVi vane Isolv 1 that v Cla wort vi, with trousers to match iwr diwn tiglitly over a pair of ry line boots vitii arrow cloth viae uialern alh the sol We chat f i few rTnients, ami I left the ilin is late while vntere Market St Theatt r at St a faorite resort for batch er th way the doorman who my li ran ed in William Henry Grootnei So many people have asked me about my plan lor uniform patrol of the highways of Livingston county, without added expense to the tax payers, if I am nominated and elected sheriff of the county, I feel it my duty to explain thi part of my program or platform more thoroughly There art in the first place hundreds of papers from the various courts which must be served by the sheriff and his deputies If this force is in uniform at all times they can, while driving around the county to serve papers, do more or less patrol work Farmers, houswives, in fact all those who look to enforcement officers of the county for protection will feel more secure, if they know that the sheriffs depaitment were all dressed in uniform and were interested in the highway patrol while carrying on other duties Even tourists and strang ers will have more confidence in the highways I know that the uniform service Kill iut down the number of irt m against said estate should be limiUm, ,0ivi tnai and that a time and place b, appointe VoMiUiiion and bylawef Ml to ivceve, examine and adjust all ykhiin uilk reduce claims and demands against said d W inru,iiatlv am nd ceased by and before said court y Vl on , ofi II IS ORDERED, That cr ditors f said deceased are reejuireel to p sent their claims to said court at aid I lhobate Office on or before the I 17th day of I cenibwrA I liM, at ten oclock in the forenoon, saiel time and placi being h r by appoint ed for the examination ami adjustment of all claims against said dec a el IT IS ITKTJ1KR ORDERED, That public notic thereof b given b publication ef a copy of thi orele va none other than rank Jamc , who had net oeks ner manners since ting Of course, he did rygrir me, ami 1 parsed on in ile without mentioning the n at V vada Mo i 11 r on, whie cf bu iness at drunken drivers, reckless drivers, and other law violators It would in no small measure have a tendency to compel truck drivers, to live up to the special regulations which have been imposed on them by legislation The abovej with many other things can be worked out without added cost to the tax payers and to the greater protection of the public o JAMES A ROBB CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democratic Ticket at ti Primary Election September 11, 1934 He was born and raised in Howell, atl a by eri a vie Tmrniute i a eto 1 on all eitlue iin and sa committeinicn by tl prodnc rs fom vhean nvm y i 1 ae to support said rsociatea t r epie tm inch milk lnal hold iveting 1 its m tubers at reasonable speeified int rvas, to provide fei t reall o V of fire dir etars ami arneriittee men, and for initiation by the ntrmbr of any nil peIie, ativi basis of niarkting o prir 10 Risolveel that th CI tk ef ennference e Itel iopi el the Ven lutiens te til Fdrd IMHk Aelmiui previous t,tion lhl, pr, H,nt ld S er tarto said day of hearing, in the linck v, j j ,,j lt ,,,,,, rey Dispatch, a newpape, p int 1 h, x t0th, p 0 Laverm Knneely arel wife r f Ji, tieut v r Sunday guer of Mr an i Mr Patsy K nnedy M i f th rue 1 to ta th 1 vo his fiip 5Vii, vi Si in 184fi He graduated from the Howell High School, and took a six year i IS CANDIDATE FOR PHOiZCUTlN A i J r N E r thr c succ ss sivo we k Clean YUand of Howell Athr the rrpatllcan Nomiention and circulat d in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Pashall, Register of Probate C a c re uing , K i, 1, ,al Cndiv Lorny, R aiii Miection Sia l Klli RaHull ard wif, of Fa V, ton proit the Wik end with Mr , , v s H V Or Harry Ilazr of Lansing was a , i,1i y s,v,,a,r week end guest of Dr and Mrs C LiS,h Mora1 anii taught, r n ilr wek eml in Jackon Mr t t Mi V ,1 Shi of Mr Mrs Rudolph of Detroit i ing a couple of weeks with Mr ami ,, t cVifornia is a gtn Mrs W V iardner jimd, M J, Reason Kobrrt Stackable has accept d a1 nv Johnson of D troi v Pldtion as teacher in the Frankfort Hs mothvr, M lliia , ti J a High School the coming year Saturday and Sunv I Sunday RUrsts of Mr and Mri ir anj yv c f SfacknMurty M J Reason verc Mr and Mrs Cook wdnesdv rwnln calles rt jrd Mr Huberts of Indianapolis j hn of Mr Klla McCUt ke v Id at Mrs R L Shchan, Mrs Kdnal Mrs Maytin and daughtr T i,, ef t er City, Mo, and having some t Michigan His grvat grandfather was ,ie lane on my hands I visited the one of the early settlers of the townjiat Canitol Luihling ami saw there ship of Decrfield, locating there in larging in a rather ornamental glass eai on the wall of the executive office, th famous pair of ivory handled Cot IVs which aetorrael the belt oi the vih dreaded outlaw thruout ti iatter years of hi bandit career Th so were surr nde red to Cov Crit tender, vlun he isud a full pardon t Jame, after the hitters acquittal from a trial for murder in a western I Mimri circuit court Still iatrv on i 1 paid i call at the house in St Jos j Mo, vher Jec Jrmes brother of Prank and the ace killer of the Tvnu brother grng lived and was hot mid killed Yvale till an outlaw with a heavprice on his body dead or alive, h i was living as a private citizen in a ery humble home overlooking the j height of St Jos ph and while hang , ng a pieWie cne Sunday morning in that piainl little front room, he for1 h moment had 1id his brace of pi ins a id cartridge belt on a hod eh by, when ail of a suielen, lob Ford, , an actual member of tlm James gang, I f Pbt STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths Probate Court for the Co of Livingston At a session ct arm t ourt Id the Probata Offiee in the City of Spear, and Claude Sheldon were dinHowcll in the suid County m they guests Friday at the home of Mr w,fk wjtl h,y fathrr A F WrCM1 r f 13th day of August A D 1 and Mrs Steven K Tiplady of Lans1 Ml, nrf Ml, Jam stmk,Mo of Tll t h hd x Z rv A iii T T ,,,, I I i iii piitiai lie I naei a Present, Hon ,hs 1 Iyon, mi Cntorv wlo Fviilny cnllciv ,t tl, ,,, , , ,,,, ,, Jdg of Probato Sunday ,,,11,, at the W of Msjho of JIP ml M , s,,VM,i ,,,, , ,Z I ih M, of ,h, E1 of M Whit, wore Mr ami Mr Frank M ,,, Mrs ,, XlIh ,, vH i , 11 t, Uto,, MH0 ISHAM jrt A Arbor, Mr and Mr,,,,,, MttpM thl 0Blinnli,n ,lf ,, , f, AJ Detroit rvc spending a eoune of y GLENN C YELLAND a irxpayer of Livingston used in epiickly fnm tie kitchen d shot James d ad from behindTwo Vdht were fired, one lodging in the el, the ether crashing straight Vu into th wall, and hole it made row chimxel away by rouvenir huntTS thru the years va when 1 saw t t fuly 12 inchs in dinmeter It seem that after Frank, Jan was pardnnrd by th Ciovcrnor, Jesse decidd to live a more ciuiet life i1 course of literary and legal graduating from the Universlf p Michigan in the class of 33 He has spent the time since grto ation in preparing legal papers and jissijting in the preparation of many cuses for trial I The office of Prosecuting Attorney y has usually been given to a yaitng man i starting1 in the practice of law Mon ,I , k , v L1 ,, tajrue, Shields, Van Winkle, Howfett, oerfect obcunty and probably would and many otlK succcarfol fc,, hav lived many years longer had IK not vn btrayed by one of his own mn He was going under the name started in the office of Prosecuting Attorney If nominated and elected he xill It appearing to the coui lime tor presentation WM , M i c auernM me nrninjuion OT ,,, f rU,iod h, Wlll iv, lho 1K,0T1,, a irequent cuiicr at trie cigar twTn I WVr Wiiam nrb,rf 5t th Iivingston ountv ah efficient and d billiard halls in the noighbo, rt that the of YpH,iinti Mr ami Wesloyan Cmp meeting at Hasting, ,conomilal adminwtVation t we must remember the old t of claims Mrs, Ernest White of Howell Sunday , tw Mth fk WAN of Mr Howard at St Joseph, and WRV, his timo in if UrinMAw a frequent culler at thecigar stores Couty an cffidet eo,, ghborhood, j administrationi A votc for Wm wiU be adag, I MHc that liveth by the sword riwtU greatly appreciated t X fKFlame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright Beebleday tru 4 Co, IM WNUsenrlee SYNOPSIS kin death by throwing herself Meaa, to escape dishonor a the hands of a drunken desperado, ya Savarin allows herself to be res by her suddenly repentant atJtaeker The drl U a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living ee an Arizona sheep ranch with her toother Serce, his wife, Lila, and their snail daughter, Babs She is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart Is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya sis more months and then demand she keep her premise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action, onya la affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capltan Diablo and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa he again comes upon the strange young bat she no longer fears him CHAPTER IVContinued Id lose my right hand If It would aelp,H he said doggedly, looking down and fiddling with his latlgo The golden horse turned a loving head and nibbed It gently along his arm Hm, said the girl through her nostrils, a sharp and cynical sound I would, he repeated, an all youve got to de is set a mark to prove It Is there anythingany single thing that a man can do to prove his word Tell me, and Ill do it Who is the bandit across the Border who crucifies his doublecrossers cried Sonya like a shot and gasped at the sound of her own words It seemed sis If another person spoke them, so wholly unintentional had they been The mans eyes flashed up to here, and once again they were wild as any hawks, the black of the pupils spreading over the blue of the Irises Slow ly the color dtalued from his face, leaving It ash white beneath its bronze, the lips pale as blue milk Good Gd he said and was eilent The girl was silent, too, and for the Irst time she felt a flash of fear, as if he had set In motion sinister forces of which she knew nothing They stared at each other for a moment aghast at this thing which had sprung between them, stark and terrible, and then Sonya flicked her rein, moved in her saddle recovering She knew she bad touched disaster too deep for a womans hand, and she drew back Instinctively No, she said swiftly, dont answer I shouldnt have asked And Its ao proof, anyway I dont want proof Whats past is past I take your word The man wet his stiff lips You do Do you believe what Tve keen trying to tell you ever since that day that I could kill myself for what I did Do you believe me Yes, said Sonya Not that It matters, but I do He took out a white handkerchief and wiped his face, which was sweat ing In the high cool wind NQ, he said unsteadily, not that It mattersto you But it does to me Why, I dont know, but it does More than anything has ever mattered in my whole dd life I beg your pardon r Granted, said the girl Serge wears Serger My brother Well, It matters, and Ive spent hours alone up here and other places wondering about it and why it does Ive known women all my life, in sev eral countries, and never a one that stayed in my mind a week after I left her Im a bad lot, as I told you before, and It dont mean a great deal what I think, one way or another, only I aint ever felt so sorry in all my days over anything I was just wondering, when you rode around th wall yonregarded him steadily matter, she said, what i taints and does No man lives alone, as the Good Book To every man his place and a certain amount ot influence And to very man his responsibility, too, for that influence Youve got influence, somewhere for something He stirred uneasily, moved on his booted feat, felt in his pocket for a fresh cigarette And somethings changing in you, the furl went on, theres been a change In yon sincesince the first time I saw yon In your face, in your speech Youre using more gs on the end of your words, for one thing, and your eyes are different If they werent when I look at you, rd be lower than I am, and thats plenty low Granted again, id Sonya calmly sued watched the alow tide of red that wept ap ever hit pale cheek, But the tery fact of change outwardly argues change inwardly Td trust you now a considerable way He drew a long breath of fragrant smoke and, turning away, looked out over the spread of desert shimmering under the early afternoon sun When be turned back to her, Sonya was shocked at the look on his handsome face, a sunken look, haggard, as If some cruel vise of the spirit had suddenly been set upon it He smiled, for the first time In her experience of him, and something leaped in Sunyas heart like a captive bird struggling to be free Miss Savarin, he said, thats the sweetest and the cruel 1st thing you ever said in your life Ita a dangerous thing, toofor me Yet Im glad you said it Itll be aomethlnsome thing to remember among worse memories And now rU be getting along Please come here whenever you want to Lone Mesa la yours from now on He swung into his saddle, and the girl put out a quick hand and caught his sleeve No, she said swiftly, why should you give it up Theres something here for you, something good, I know Its in your eyes when you look out yonder, a peace and a healing, and I want you to have that You need It Itits something of the of the soul, if you see what I mean Gravely he looked at her, shook his head wonderingly My Gd he said softly What a woman you are I didnt know there was one like you outside of th story books Are you, by any chance, a lady preacher No, said Sonya, Mof course not Vm a physician But Im a woman first, and I can see when a hearts sick as well as a body Youre sick in your soul, your character, or I miss my guessand I usually dont do that No, he said, you havent now But It dont matter in this case Its too late for medicineeven yours Its not, said Sonya, and was astonished at the passion of her tone I Am Hosteon Nez, He Said Presentlywand She Is Cactus Flower its never too late Not till ones last heartbeatonly then What are you tryln to do he asked her gently, smiling Into her eyes againchange th spots of th leopard Be careful Theres no more treacherous beast alive An Im telling you true Miss Savarin Im a leopard at heart, cruel and fierce, and not fit for you to speak to like this, straight out, man to man I dont de serve it If you knew what an who I am youd turn your horse an ride for that down trail like all possessed, and youd be right Maybe I do knowa little Sonya flashed, but Im not afraid Im never afraid, of anything No Youre like a white angel In armor, he said gravely you havent any need to fear Even I could not hurt you when I wanted to Youre safeanywhereany time Th devil himself couldnt hurt you Will you remember what I say that its never too late to change Ill remember, he said politely, an thanks Now, goodby, and good luck always, Misa Savarin Goodby, said Sonya, and the same to you He carried his hat in his hand as he whirled the horse away around the corner of the ancient stone house, and did not look back, and Sonya listened to the shod hoofs striking into the de file that led down the face of the sheer cliff She sat stiffly quiet in her saddle and was conscious of a strange tumult wjtiffn her spirit What had she done, lking here in this high solitude with this mysterious rider whose inner self was black with unnamed sinswhose very presence in the land was a menace and a portent of disaster For she knew past all doubting that this was the Blueeyed One of whom the Servant spoke in his vague parables, that henchman of Beelzebub who went before trouble And she who owed him hatred, who had vowed to take her pound of flesh from him because of what he had tried to do that day at the mesas rim She had talked with him, earnestly, and without acorn The soft blue veils of twilight were beginning to trail along the deserts face before she roused herself and went down the steep declivity for home The next day she went to see Little Moon and refused the bundle of sheep pelts which Two Fingers offered her, loaf with the gorgeous iaiaaed blan ket which the woman laid across her knees Sonya Btroked the latter with appro , dative fingers but shook her bead, smiling What I did for you, she told them In Navajo, was a givinga service to my people You are my people 1 have chosen the Navajos before the Great Spirit Let be It is welL After a long silence Two Fingers said, It is well And we and all the Navajos around here are your little people, under your feet A soft blan ket to keep your heels from the stones It is very well, the girl said gravely and knew he spoke the truth There was to come a day when she would have ample and tragic proof of that, but it was Just as well she could not see ahead From Chee wash she rode down along the levels of the sage to where the debouching canyon had given up its pitiful small caravan that day she had seen Mr Satter from the school taking away the children On an impulse she turned and rode into this rugged cut that bisected the rising land She rounded a farin turn and came upon a habitation There was no sign of life about tt, though It bore evidence of occupation within the houra matate damp from the recent mixing of meal, a tiny tire on the sand For a time she sat her horse and contemplated ita good hogan set against the canyons wall There was little sign of prosperity No rug bloomed on its hand made loom, the hogan was bare of comforts, the beds on its floor being thin and scajt Evi dently these Indiana were very poor She did not call or move about, but sat still in her saddle, waiting, and presently her patience was rewarded, for a soft step sounded behind her and she turned to see the wild buck, the squaw, and the littlest child of that pitiful drama In which she had participated She smiled at them, and when Sonya Savarin smiled, a window of her soul opened and disclosed a light The family came carefully up to her I come to see if all is well with you and yours, she told the man in Navajo It is well with this one, he replied, touching the child, but not with this one, touching the mother Her heart runs away In water, and she does not eat And looking closer Sonya saw in astonished sorrow that it was so Indeed The woman, who had been plump and hale some weeks back, was now a scarecrow, her old velvet Jack et hanging loose on her form, her tragic eyes sunk In hollows Her brown lips looked dry and hard For a moment the girl felt such a revulsion against the whole white race as to give her an actual nausea Her hands ached to get hold of Setters nn pond minute Its High Style to Shine in Satin REAL COMFORT IN COAT DRESS v Ey CHERIE NICHOLAS PATTERN 1S10 A S TO the most outstanding lmme dlate fabric news, its satin In all the annals of its history this bright and shining costume medium has never more dramatically illumined the pathway of midseason and early full styles, than at the present moment If anyone thinks that the newer satins tell the same old story, all we can say is that a most happy surprise awaits each and every so unimagina tive a skeptic Fact is the early arrivals on fashions stage are deliv ering a message so refreshingly new and inspirational the moment you glimpse the advance models you will feel the urge to wear satin The resplendent evening gowns of gleaming satin in such beguiling tones and tints as mint green Ice blue and that new and illusive dusky pink which Is so lovely, the smartly finished daytime suits with their amazingly widebuckled belts and their primly starched broad white turnback collars that remind of the picturesque garb of our honored Puritan forefathers, the handsome dressier afternoon satins with their dainty feminine details, and the swagger tailored spurts dresses with their mnnv buttons and tricky So she said, I see Have you told her that the little ones will be com ing home soon Did the agent tell you when to go after them No said the man, and I do not know where to go Oh said Sonya under her breath, the dirty beast Aloud she said slowly, Well, yon tell her to look up to the east and before many days she will see her children coming What is your name, Hosteen The man hesitated, since the naming of ones own name is not good, but this was a desperate matter I am Hosteen Nez, he said presently, and she is Cactus Flower And I am SonyaDoctor Sonya from down on the desert beyond Lone Mesa, and I will see the man who took the children Maybe four sleeps, may be five You tell her eat and get strong I will tell her, said Hosteen Net, and his eyes looked so deep into Sonyas that the girls heart hurt with their probing I will come again, she said and, turning Darkness, went back down the great cut of Blue Sand canyon as she had come That night, talking with Serge and Lila in the twilit patio with Babs sleep on her lap, she protested pas sionately against the treatment of the Indians by the whites In authority Serge smoked in silence, his dark eyes gazing out along the gray sage stretches that were turning purple in the falling shadows Kid he said presently, youre the best little scout ever, but Im afraid that some day youre going to get yourself Into a peck of trouble, mess ing in where you dont belong Messing in where I dont belong P cried the girl hotly Do you call helping that mother get her young onee back for the summer vacation messing in, when shes actually grieving herself to death in her Ignorance and fear Suppose it were Lila and Babe, for Instance Serge moved uneasily, knocked out the dottle of his pipe Well, of course Yes, of course Thats It Thate always it from the white mans view point Well, old dear, you can just hold yourself in readiness to ball me out of jail, for I may need It Im going over to that school and get thnee youngsters and take them back to that hogan, if Its the last thing I do School Is already out for the season, and that fat Satter hasnt taken the trou ble to return them or to even tell the father where to come for them Can you beat that for sheer downright meanness If you dont need the car, Ill take it and go over to the school sometime this weekmaybe day after tomorrow O K Serge O K, honey Ill begin looking round for ball in the meantime In case you find something yon can use as aa excuse to hop the school autaorltlen, TO BB OONAMiaBP gadgets, all ot wnicii are now on style parade, simply hold one spellbound It Is just such stunning costumes as the trio pictured which are causing seekers of chic and timely apparel for Immediate wear to catch the vision of satin These particular models were carefully selected for illustration In these columns from among scores of strikingly original stylesvshown at a recent prevlew of fall fashions by the Chicago Wholesale Market council The detail that instantaneously strikes the eye as the spotlight centers on the smartly satin clad woman pictured to the left in this group is the very wide belt and enormous buckle which distinguishes the suit she Is wearing This model is the sort which will start you touring the stores which carry foremost fashions with a deter mination to acquire a facsimile for your very own The new fingertip length coat a trifle shorter than threequarter, the roomy graceful sleeves, the straight skirt with Just enough of a kick pleat to ease it a bit these are style details each of which is prophetic of the future The fetching satin Jacket suit to the right In the picture is warranted to capture t heart of most any styleaspiring uu,ig modern The white satin which fashions the blouse with its scallop edge sailor collar and down thefront Jabot is metal threaded In a crossbar patterning One of the big features of the newer materials is that they ere all more or less aglearn with Interweavlngs of gold and silver It is almost needless to say that black satin fashions the suits Just de scribed, for undoubtedly black is first choice by a large majority, for street wear However, any number of smart street modelsarebeingtailored of satins in rich autumn browns or greens green is much talked of for faH while a satin costume in the newly featured beetroot red or dark blue Is considered a last word in chic As to the exquisite wit In evening gown here shown, imagine it in any detectable pastel you may happen to fancy, or glistening white If you pre fer Fhe cape sleeves and niched neckline are Important style points also the semifitted princess lines sans belt are typically new C Wtrn Newjpajer Union Since it is perfectly obvious from the sketch how smart this hous frock is we are going to begin by calling your attention toubwuice tt Is to slip into a,coat dress the first thing in the morning or when one comes in from outdoors and wishes to get into working clothes as quickly as possible One throws It around herties the sashand that Is that, so far as Hitting it on Is con cerned Put the enjoying of It hat Just begun It is such a satisfaction to know that one Is looking pretty and well dressed as one goes about doing this little thing and that everything seems easier Pattern 1MU is available In sizes 14 1 is, jn r v MJ ts, 42, 44 and 4tV size lf takes 4 yards JWinch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing, instructions included Send FIKTKKX HINTS lV In coins urauutujJroins preferred tern WrTTc plainly name, tvle number BK fur this pitt address and SlKK TO STATK SIZE Address orders t Sewing Circle Pattern I cpartment, 1AU West Seventeenth street New York City C5M1LES FIND TUNIC BLOUSE IN MANY VARIETIES That blouses will remain a big fashIon Is generally conceded, but In what forms Is a matter of discussion Very few couturiers have thought seriously as yet, of models for autumn, and those who have show suits mostly with hiplength Jackets and waist length blouses of the butcher boy type The rumor about Russian suit styles has been heard here Lucile Paray has one suit with a tunic blouse which might come under this designation, and Helm has another, in velveteen with fur bordered coat Silk Still Holds First Place for Undergarments The Increasing favor for lingerie neckwear, for cotton frocks and linen suits has brought speculation as to a change In undergarment styles, but so far Investigation has failed to reveal any real revival of lingerie lingerie Here and there, one finds a linen night dress, as at Helen Yrande or one of the Paris lingerie specialists but such a model is an exception and even at Worth, the prime sponsor of sheer cotton stuffs and frilly touches, as well as petticoat foundations for evening gowns, the answer Is that only a few bat I ate gowns are shown Large Parisian Compacts in Brown Simulate Wood New compacts from Paris are huge affairs made of a brown composition material that looks like wood They are loose, single pacts, a trifle expen sive, but a knockout to look at To make accessories harmonize, there are bracelets and clips, trimmed in gold, of the same substance, and necklaces n which synthetic wooden links alter nate with colored stones Now Cap Style 4 gown of bright flame red satin Is cut with a deep square front decollette, accompanied by an ermine cape mounted on a square back yoke Sqmare Finger Rings The expression round like a ring doesnt mean anything any more, for there are new finger ring that are square VERY SHEER BLACK By HERIE NICHOLAS TRUST o you trust klUlcians Not always answered the man behind the counter Im obliged to trust em to levy taxes and manage Improvements Hot when they come into my little grocery store theyve got to pay cuh, same as everybody else Back to th Useful Well, I nee another gal gets a medal lor flying, Yep and some day a gal Is gonna get a medal for sewingIxulsville CourierJournal Couldnt Deny That Fat ManHe called me a colossal ass friendWell, you are a bit large you know Dreamer Are Out Jim1 dreamed yon and I were married lollyI could never fall In love with a mere dreamer Live and Learn Why does a red headed girl always marry a quiet fellow She doesnt He Just gets that way A message of vital Importance concerns the vogue for dine, dance and other gownB of more or less formality which are created of black nets or tulles or wispy laces of finest diaphanous texture When fashioned of daintiest sheer net there is almost sure to be a lavish use of pleated ruche effects The gown pictured shows a wide ruche trimming outlining the polDtedbackandfront decolletage A similar ruche trimming heads the deep flounce on the skirt, The silhouette which stresses a slim fitted hlpllne contrasted by a pronounced and sudden deep flare is typical of the later style trends Tricky Earrings Earringsonce more back on the fashion mapare novel in cut Many are designed to follow the lobe of the ear lnstead,,of standing out, button ef fect la front THPfiyJipatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 600DYIAI SPUDWAY 47519 570 Other izeVlnTproportion Expert tirt mounting Price subjectto changewithout noticef State k tti,f if any, additional SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important f PINCKNE P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 MICHIGAN vcf MORE NONSKID MILEAGE Youre too modest Motorists who got the first G3s put outmonths before the public announcementsay, Youre too modest Many of them report 50 to 100 more nonskid mileage Why, then, do we insist on only 43 Well, 43 is a definite testcarproved figure Very likely it is low for normal usebecause the tests which established the 43 average were gruelling cars speeding up to 50, jamming on brakes, mile after mile, day and night Very likely most motorists will get more than 43 more nonskid mileage But well string along with 43because its plenty to deliver at no extra cost Come see the tire thats the talk of the nation When Ycu C3 Your Wheels LOCK WHAT YOU GET xtra Cost Flatter AllWeather tread More Center i ruction 16t more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread Su per twist Ccrd Body and 43 More Milijs of Real NcrSkid 8 FOR SAL6P tsXCHANCR JKY, a a J ihiwen Ciiji, and JiuSatj day a brown ti aaallinu lataaia al I t K AiF TO T y y anhit punpy I T T 1 1 i iid n Ia FOR SALEWindsor proline ure slow, white porcelain with von attached Also several pieces of jrniture MrsFloyd Reasott 1 i j WANTKD Jo trade modern nomo I m Howell, irev and clear, for first class lake front cottage 1 Inquire at Dispatch Oftice a a O Ifi SALTOGood upright piaro la00, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott ll TD TADKVil trad Vl l iy, liv u k ami loo Viiii lelei St, IXivoi AlitTi FOR SALKCanaiy birds Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland J fcrvJv Wa A alOXlU eOXlM 001 varans, nmrffiir i JUST A FEW SPECIALS s 11 COD I AI t icaL i a , at ,u i Me1 al Norman j acm J aai i 11 , t Vv AX nx , hay u i or aiLs ol aed wood law silos Call culled aliOXS aa i y t Son COTTAGE TO RENTAt Porlapc Luke 10 per week Inquire of Cvogv Reason Pinckney llaaa LVxtr Lee Lavey FOR SALE Three burner electric hot pfttte, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR SALE 1 Lnye Oak Uach I atii r Si ,t koala1 aa , e, Mho Twrpj i fFijjiiTwi r tnMUtXJi OOt0VC0DOO HANDY ANDY S HAILED 0 Vid Mopa, kps tlia uuaa rdiIiaiit aKi in Jii, 1 at jactu, , which ovn 1 tii Suiula WiilnLn ilia LLLJ1 uniii t pietiii1 i i, i Siiurday I H A i 1 ncalrc Aug 25 AS ROGERS BEST vth Avi iaai i, i Lai , Oak iLi j Iafrany Table S300 Maaiii ,vi a 0 FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Hert Harris FOR SALEXement blocks, 4G8 arrl 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey HoVrlI, Mich ml W W Larnai SL, vFOF SALE Fifty English White Lijfhorn chickens a year old Fifty broil r English White Leghorns i IX FLOUR JERSEY CREAM 24 y2 Lbs EXTRA GOOD HARD WHEAT BREAD FLOUR PILLSBURYS FLOUR 119 BANANAS, 4 Lbs Peanut Butter2, 25c I POTATOES PK SYRUP, V2 Gal Pail 29c 25c if 1 I Via and situation conibiin f i itiatain a tiulil moinuini c r, of niiith ju t a w iiirlw iiid i iy lauLiFi i r keefs tiie audi , i ta mot at the time fosco inhd Ii I , I ll U 3 TOMATOES, No 2 V2 Can, 2 frr JC I PEPPER BLACK Vz LB PKG 15c COLDDUST CLEANSEP 4 FOR J SARDINES, Bull Dog Brand, 3 lc PICKLES, Sweet, Qt Jar 23c APRICOT Filled Cookies, Lb 21c JAR RUBBERS, 2 Doz SALAD DRESSING, Qt POTATOE CHIPS, Fresh, Lb 23c i A 55c J KcM1 portray a di aeit v a1 a ta work in peace 11 ut F i v,a pkyt I liy FT W,l, I a t 1 out and learn Li jaa,, V 1 tlwi I 1 ia bccoiu a pm iai faia , I I 1 hi p t fly all ovi r t Thn takes up eo i uii ria iatitjuly funny eut, Iir climax comiv, luwrviV, van wilc p ruad him to take a t ip W tla Manli lra in New O, h Rijer rehls violi rtly aiea a wif trii s n make him da in a i aacy cotuin to attend tlia mu aa Chc atteial with a trignlo ad 1 a Kou is at HIIIIC Lone aane he aa t a di Liait and the iate rs y,r , i i a, Foiuhata Manteia ,r At ,r a a cocktails with hi new friend, IV v a i aalai to attend the lad if r a 1 Sjers rpnears ia a Tarzan o aii1 ral cities a nsation with h ai and tumble danc with f ini 1 Tla dance end in a lYeP i Va k j lie i i a a Kvard ierry, Anderson iackiey R F D 1 O IR SALE Shropshire yearling M iood sized and well wooled Fred Leith i lion 1F12 Whitinoij Lake j i 1, a , Mr eel 7 i uriK d Ta 1 f e rn Maaiun Wea r M 111 1 Mlii la v let liai e j liiicc n ai Jac k I Fatablishod 1SH5 Incorporated 1015 I Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking k ea a a 1 fee ia i ii i Fowl t i Hi M,I e a i r J r M 1 I Mtll I I M 1 V if ,a i i LUM1 aa wla a 1 os 1 a a Quality Meats SAUSAGE rr BEEF ROASTS 19clSH0RTRIS 0 H STEER A J BEEF, H LB YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Youll Get Better Meats at X Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times ,P 0 s c v 0 c c A e, 6 0 1 liaiit thai land, Rotf i in jai O uae lavifc js completely cu a adswith him to return hopi oli fail t lile ae i a clever mpria fini a visar KaTr Miss Wood aial tla aiaination of tla fli rtinc romanei I ii throiieh the nictur h tw es daughter, Maiy alilih, aa a, rt Taylor a Tien play wa writ fr a T , P idi tace Ucc Mar V a William Cm Iman I ii, TVi,oi David lltrar lnfte t e t supervision of Frccluc i i ae i Wurtzel l,i C ai t i i aaa McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan r a 1 1 ,0,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Droughta Releif i ai, i a a in a at ta r, ,1 ci a lealinjr economist sayi Re i ai nib a that nature hay a wav of curie a 1aa i e a i e a i e a c a V , aa a i o riala 11 niv i ii d la aa i aj ih inir vhich i jften as swift as the fll11 a unexpected Therefore, while iicitianp consaquances of the eaht ae admittdly erioUsi, long aae efifit may be favorable 11 i j rial, l a , a Mr Fa aaa i a haw , , hi VHLACR TAX NOTICF i 1 rf Taxes nnu duo ani at vv hanv en Wcdnesnay a Sent t rsiynel Ihaiaaa Ma tin illic liea i 11 at rports farm income will SALS TAX JRIcJ3 A tile ae a al , ta tIT d ia tia 1 i i, aiehab be 10 percent above a 7 ao on the present price of Brm pro daa I produce brings higher prices later n then the income will be even I move t Ml sister, Mrs IiorpJENNIE L WEGENER a, n a , tr t,y TJoin Siptmber 15, Sf0 in Tut v, ,vX t , ,, a , , tts r,f an township and married January 3 , s Micaaaa to e y pp turn vil her husband she j survv j what th y ,feai that it i a rr ,x 1 iiv four chilrlren Charles Ihjaad a n y one if Mieaeai i 1 A Pwieht Mrs Anna Mntt,, contiau t laaiitin 1 oriii i tovevnrai ai ad a upply a nalii n dollars a nianta frr velfai j , , e AT , i With the ru asrd ah tav revenI iajav dinniM CUt, of Mr and t v Wand were Mr and Mre w 1 v vHr f dollars ahoud Prvin Innclvas of Saeinaw, 0 la bo available for rchocl relief next J i Ilruff and Vvifc of Morris year vu busines always appreciate T nt McPherson State Bank T 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 22, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch