850 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a7a459bcdb1f210b3d4d822f9fcda95.pdf 597f998999e9b1d96db5486fb0b6b7d4 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. imtuiOBispntcl Volume bo the fibcka Dispu i Wednesday November 3 1948 No 41 Michigan Notes The election oi President Truman astonished everyone Odds as high as 4 to 1 were ollered on j UUHB iuut iuuer ine QUI oiuae Dewey with low takers The ue ana uui me om yaaj big dailies wih their constant ine iuyn scnooi hua uu ejection stream oi misrepresentation and Jiuy rasmiea ui lavor ux iuugwu iy ai ale scaooz Carol Miner wW my icma wiyunen puzv ior tne ei co OUR DEMOCRACY V By iist ISotea ou the Game I Current Comment i M, rBOOKLEARNING the bogus pll which people had oome to rely on were mostly to blame ior this The controllisd c naen ruxnan iz io io ine loilowuig eu tiea o imauies ior Uuran on one, June mdailes reached new low in their j burgey, Suy Lariosa ana Milne campaign oi abuse rraint president the Young, bniney rxeason uis orur1 leyXarolene eigler ana nosaiee JNash tailed ior Dewey The vote by grades was as loiiowa i Truman Dewey 12th Grade 15 13 llth Grade 16 9 10th Grade 9 11 9th Grade 12 12 I ihet Pinckney merchants have , purchased a trophy to be known las the Pinckney Marchants Trophy It will be presented to the 1 winner oF PihckheyStockbridge it cconsists of 3 gold minature football players The Tuicxney honor roil for the first 6 weeks is as follows l9th aradeANorma SteckerAI Mary Ann Harris, Lois Shirley IB,Gene BowerLeona Campbell, ,Ruth Gallup, Rosalie Nash, Mitzi Younq BMaxine Atchinson,Shirley Gyde, Shirley Reason Rene VanBBlaircum, Albert Waddell lh gradeAMary Ann Campbell B Isabel jiiaJv Barbara CiarK, Loir iz, kaiv nebman, Wm, Jeffrey, Ronald Atkinson10th grade ANorma Evers, Jojanne Guihths A Susan Camp Xu THE EARLIER SCHOOLS OF 00 COUNTfcY, OQKS WERE SO HARO TO COME By THAT ONE BQOkCt ITS PARSES SEPARATED AND PROTECTED BY TRANSPARENT SHEETS OF HORN, OFTEN HAD TO SERVE AW SNTfiECLASS Pmckney rose to the heights I lea this Li oikti the Alas last rnday night and won mer uon Wi over ana ft reluisi game oi the year when they de iwown ut mdcay QZ xeated Dexter 7 IQ fc una re xu vc believe mi is Hie duU pie HOfUJ BOOK s ARE A CUItO TODAY, WHEN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND REE PJSLiC LIBRARIES , MAKE AVAILABLEHTOJTOUR PEOPLE gamed the Dexter Mei chants trophy which they left to Dexter u 144b ana iuded to regain last year Over 101 saw tne contest wine id tuus The game did not star any tuo auopicusy 4or iuc , er had rev ici Pmckney line and siuiled an a,al attach niaKnj iui aowrs in a iov on j 3 , iUey reached U Putki, Vara whii PJUJ i , aad Dexter hd ID , J quarter was scoreless In the oiid quair ier ay am took the air and C ty gat one near ho lo yar andscored4iie DexU CHILDREN ANO GROWNUPS ALIKE SOCKS 3Y TVS All LI l V jey xiru L t President Tiiuuan As fa tne forcasters, Gailup,ikp er,Lawrence, fiangay etc tney should all get a job on the defunct Library Digest or climb in a nolo cad pull in cer thfm resiuen AAUiuca toots die ieac at tne uie start and was never headedWe sa Up until 40u am listeumg to the sieadily mounting Truman vote Many rtasoi m gven ior the Trumuu anushae , nere were three 1 tne huye vote Q BJune oooon,Virginia Shircgsi 2, the hngf irrhfif piqpn j, Mey the big farm vote he recieved 9th gradeA Michael Carr, west of Mississppi ou account oi Mary Jean Kirschke BiCarolyn high larm crop prices The last Atkinson, Lorraine TomasikJoan states are normally Republican Fisher BAlbert Mtroka, Richard President Trumans lone one VanSlambrool man fight in which he had lit Qo aid, won him many votes He also carried enough senators and congressmen into ofhee to con rol both houses His blunt statemsri of his policies captured the farv of the people in contrast to C Deweys vague speeches filled with genera1res In the state Mennen illiami,an Unknown defeated GovSigleiget, THE PINCKNEY PARK AND BATHING BEACH PROJECT Although it is believed hat a rajority of people are ior the purchase of the Ford property of 150 acres here ior a puojc failed to hold and i blocked the kick ior ho I point Then Dexter kicked Pinckney Bob Amouigey c c ugh it near the Pinckney 15 ard line and ran it back to h u ter 25 yd line, a 60 yd i urn He made 15 yds arouna iii RGCOQNmCN Of 7H VALJZ Or 7WCl5,AVVGTIF ZNC0MAGEMZN7 CF XCAX5 5 WSJMM A CJZ MOCHA est election we have ever witnessed and our memory run way back to the fcryaaMo Knuey campaign of 196 J iivinyston county the Demo ci at party has practically ceas io xist and this year only had candidates tor two offices, hex di and coroner Back in 1926 whfu we first came to the couru ty tic Democrats pui up a lull iiiKel each year and in 1932 lecicd sheru treasurer, regis ei ci dedi and sun1, of poor, also staie representative That was their most successful year but staning with 1936 hey won the ofdee oi sneriif for 10 straight yeaiv The county is predominately rural and Reputeiican at ihis one party govern ment is unAmerican and it ijinacis too much of he one party government of the solid soui which the north so deer esK baling beach and Farc, up 1111 15Q0 wt i i 1 on JeMO fPinos m the Pinckney area ing a majority not oniy in Way no n last week only 30 persons had had sent in coupons to WmKetch um signifying tneir approval T If Conseration JNoloa Piiscn labor is being used lo plant trees in he Pontile, is rj Lalo ci Chester State p Tr, he Ann Arbor Isaac W ai a Church News Ti tha ts county but outstate His oppos shown he village council will ition to e sale tax diversion jetuse to call an eiacou t, vote turned the schools and teachers or the project, agains him Sigler was Democrat j were nQt ovri until recency and mau riepub with the couu0 ilod jj t hcans regard him as cm interlop tluj the senttoom ot the pe0pe on the proPJSJtioi n the firs1 place It reqiires effort, a one cent stamp and a trip to the pest office A naif a doien petitions in the hands of a tew energetic people would have got, ten sufficient signers o ho proer In the couy Irvfei Kennedy, sheriff for 10 years who retred 2 years agefaued in a comeback effort, losing to Sheriff Easseit 6334 to 3877 Judge Willis Lyons was elected According to reports 10 r cent more pheasants are be shot this year than last All bow and arrow hunt who killed deer are asked turn in game kill reports Cutting of evergreen trees ou state land3 for Christmas is n ,w being conducted under supervision to circuit judge ov fMike Carto, a week OT to insure the calling of a secial elecUon FIRST DRAFT DEDUCTIONS In first IIien viil leave Howell Nov 19 tor the armyine men to go are Dale Ancei, rowiervule ana Marvin duchy, tioweil Beryl Lewis has been placed CLASS 1A and faces mauction induction in December VI MARYS CHURCii irrrfnes Murpliv, puoT Masses at 800 and 1100 am HJvena Devotions Friday at J nujwtid by pxepaiaiiOn o , rtiiuumon Sunday, Nov 1, 25th Sunday a ter Pentecost Com Sun tor ades AUar Society Ihe month of Nov for poor soi purgatory Make visits to cemu eries for prayers for themA pie stae Iary indulgence for them may b gained from Nov 2 to 9th 30 forestfires last week burn Among the intentions are Sun, ed over 183 acres e jineiion of living,also Mom Tues In the past 19 years 483 peo faihful departed Wed, intention pie have been killed and 1438 i of living, injured while hunting deer Baptism was conferred Sunday The conservation dept hasfor Susan Karen Jendrovuki, he purchased 1000 acres of land in daughter of Mr and Krs fdwrrd Grand Traverse county Jendrowski Sponsors were CUE A contract ha been let to Dy lave and Dorothy Kowalski Heim ekhouse Bros, of Grand Hcrven eau of Detroit on the iirst play and then v on the remaining disance ki a touchdown Tom Good we am he niie ic ArA proved o Jthe vinnng point In the balance of the cntio Pinckney outilayed Dexter, nod ling their line and gettincj tle ball carriers before they could get smarted Dexter maae Lut ,nrst downs the last halt In the 3rd quarter Joe Julhovo uock a flat pass at midtieia vina ran it back to the5 yd1lneTcm Good refused to gamble on pass es and Dexter got the ball on downs and had o punt trcin be hind their own goal line In the last quarter Dcxler goa 15 yd penalty for roi ghneos, jivug Pinckney ihe ball o ne Uexer oJ bat again Pinckney playea it safe and did not scoe Tnere were many standout en the Pmckney game Tom Gooa did a fine ob crt quarterbac and backed up he line in good shape, jerry Clark brokemihe Dexier line about every time and messed up the Dexter plays and it was he who blocked their 0dnance cfter touchdownJoe Jetdey, ring was again high class jb Amburgey afer being ort 1 injuries a couple ci games vsmtop form the first time Hs weaving twisting runmngmakes hxin hard to stop Chick Packer a sophmore paycd emen defense and made numerous tacklesPaul areano her ,oi h also went in on deiense Watc these wo next yearThe Pin y village has long been considering a zoning ordinance but before adopting one should investigate thoroughly and go slow Judge Haiick of Oakland county, sitting in place of Judge Lyons, at Howell last week threw a suit to enforce a Howell zoning ordinance out ot court Thomas Sharpe, sonin law of Representative Thurber Cornell established an auto trailer camp in the Howell city limits The city started suit k enforce the zoning ordinance The first suit in justice court ended in disagreement In the second he was found guilty He appealed and won as the case ven thrown cut r court Ve j dorstand the judoo said it x is a civil and not c crminai matter We suppose by that he means the city should have sue i for damages, A number of years ago Fred Teeple, former lor nl president, upset he zoning ordinance He built an oil stnion on ves Grand River and bent the city in court when Ihry tried c enforce the zoning e wonder if Gov tligler was ihinking of an incident that happeued way ha m he Cleve landBlaine campaign in 1888 to construct an earth filled dam with steel piling in Barry county HALLOWEEN Halloween was observed very quiedy jiere Saturday night A ,, M wM masquerade party was held in Those who go to Flint for examin iCoigl chuicn tor children which awn Nov9 are Rogr Koepen, Pinckney Don Witt, Alfred Schef fer, Brighton Grle Rowse, Greg ory Bryce Stelzer Rooert Freden burg Robert AUyn, James Rhan was largely attended The lowergrades of the school held a sim ilar one in the afternoon and paraded thru town The children in large numbers SMiGttr band He carried Livingston county 7420 to 1850 and Sniawasse by two Probate judge liiram Smith beat Resd Flecher 5138 to 2488 All amendments but diversion repeal seem to haves carried In Putnam all records were bro ken 73 votes being cast 263 straight Democrat and 114 Repub icanThey went for 85c milk and 30 wheat by giving Dewey 386 to Tnunans 330 They also gave the Republican state ticket about 25 majory each, For sheriff Irvin Kennedy aot 994 and Locec Basset 138 Willis Lyons got 445 and Mike Car W 195 The piohibtton party bad 6 votes FOR SAITwo used Opinion Polls Name yow oe 3kxEup cpad Re As Weitiia Vafl last week Jikxfcxi ciHenry Snider Howell Harry om house to house and to Boyes, Fenton Caivin Schefier, tMgs South Lyon Floyd Hogan, Fentno Masato Mikasa, Fowlerville Preparation for Holy Communion after 730 mass Members urged tc enroll in fhe Purgatorial Society COMMOT CHURCH Conor actional Rev D U bxacA pastor Choir Practise Vved Night Organist 6 Chon Director Mrs Merwm Campbell S S Supt H C Vedder Choir Practise Wed 730 Morning Worship 1030 Sunday School li30 Juruor Choir Practise Wed4QU Semor Choii Prac Wed 730 ney Beef TristDick Schnedarwhen TTe ran out on a group oi clergymen las1 Wednesday in Detroit whom he was supposed to neet at 1000 a m at tfc BockCadillac Back in 1888 James Blaine, a highly cultured mam was the Republican candidate for president and Grover Cleveland, formersheriff of BuiO E NOTICE The usual amount of rubbish Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S which has littered the main secwill hold their regular meeting tion school grounds the mom Friday evening, Nov 5th 8 p rn g ateT Halloween for years Secy jback was totally missina the stores Some who failed t treat had their windows looped A few trucks arid trailers wore taken away d a load oi husked Thursday 800Ushers meeting at corn dumped on the athletic field parsonage Sermon on Book of Job Why Do Ve Suifer 300 to 900Pilgrim Fellovship Rally, Wheatland Conglchurch MondayPrudential meeting at About 800 p m a false fire parsonage at 800 p malarm was turned in from the Wes Palmer Don Clerk and Jerry Clark who average ovei , Qnd em0J of New YQ 200 lbs stood hke a sone wad , ihe DemoQt candicla3 Clev land was no of the cultured clais He sometimes drank and was the father of an illegitimate chile bu he was an honest and powerful administrator and a vote getter Blaine had had a leg career in poliics and was cenceded the winner of the contest until a few days before the election when he received a delegation of clergymen who because of Clevelands characIter had come to pledge him and Dexter could not ever den them , , Af er the first quarter Pinckney solved the Dexter passing att ack and kept the receivers well auarded gThis Friday Pinckney mees Stockbridge here in a aeag ue game This team is ho and bio Williamston Friday, for the time in 15 years Dick Hew lett is coach and has several Greaory boys in the lineup v pay station at the Hockey oil MEMNNONITE CHURCH BELLPLUMMJffi Joe Plummer sc Mrs Low , v itho Haines and Donna Bell Nation The fire engine got there fV pasu j ur W ixnna fieii, , si3u Knt nlv Beciupe of huildinj operate daughter of Mr ana Mrs JLouis e double quack but only we Pinckney Bower L E J Clark b T W Paimer L G D Clark C Schneider R G VanBlaricum R T J Jeffreys R F Good Anurgoy Dc ow Heath Bia Dexter d CiBennett Pmgston HTihle Frank Tome Pritrhard Prichard Williams Bell of Dover, were married Fri found a small bonfire of leaves, day a the 0 parsonaqe b Rev Bra y Their two mothers were preent Ine couple will live in Pmckney DR KOCNETH 1YOM8 Dr Kenneth Lyons, 46, Jackson dentist and grand master of Mich Masons in 1944 died of a heart attack Friday He attended many past masters nights at Pinckney THANEKS North NORTH HAMBURG CHUCH j Ezrf BchyJtor 4060 Swrtho it iz Wm Ieidig The Girl 6couts wish t0 thank R 7 nJU N E of Picknjr da those 60 helped them with , SuirtaySefcool 1000 their balsf sxde Ma sott Ymn spent ffccsdcty aejBinnirKrfwon was a Wednesday Umk Mxm hojoe in Tpi0mi wm Mm Um Mow inr Worship Service II 00 YoutV Peooles Bieotissr 73U Evening Message Sir Q B L H R H F B SubstifuonFPincknevPcccker Ware Wallace Jeffreys,Mohlman RfereeI la Head linesmanDinkel KRUSCPOUT JEdwin Sprout son of Mr and SPfiOAL COMMmrtCATJOM Mrs Phillip Sprout, was married Special Ccmmumcation of Livrecently to Miss Nora Kruse of ingsbn Lodge So 76 F AM Ann Arbor and they have started on SatuHcry eveninq, Nov 6 to housekeeping in the closed conierr two Third Degrees AH Sprout schoolhouse members of the Fellowcraft team asked to be ptesentRefreshments FOOT BALL JsCOhx, Ypsikmti 21 Ann Arbor 13 Milan 1, University 0Howell 14, Grand Ledge 6 Roosevelt 0, Romulus 39Chelsea 28, Dundee 13 Brighton 20, Miliord 0 Man cheater 25, South Lyon 6 Mas on 6,Ecrton Ranids 0Okemis 13, Leslie 7 Fowlerville 0, Hclt 0 Dansville 38,Haslett 14 Stockbridge 13 Williamston 7 Mr and Mrs Bennie VanBlaircum and Doni Spears of Bridgepost ConnSasit the week md rw4 fty, j Ifa Modeiine Macnr8tock of Cynw AtLee was a sUckor can served after deqree woflcr rs , dkiaie ior prosecuting attorney First deqree Monday, Nov S ir Haftsin county I P W Cwlett, teY KINGS 5AUGHTias Tfee Pinetasey fings Daughters m atfcnt aburcn Mov 4 at their sppoit On heir leaving one of the clergymen, a Dn D Calmer I Samuel Burchard, shook hands Greaory jwitli 3ainecmd ueacinq his un eying support, said, a vots against you will be a vote tor Rum Romanisrr and Rebellion Elaine made no effort to dis claim his stand until later wher he said he did not understand what the minister said The Democrats were quick to recover thus fumble and Ruin Romanism and Rebellion signs covered the nation As a result Cleveland won the election Gov Siglers delegation woes headed by Bishoo Haas of Grand Rapids, Rabbi Leon From and other import 3tt clergymen who ar rs tie Cfw Rights League Thy came to provost aacrinst SiqWs abolish ing of the civil rightf does at the University of Michigan They held their meeting py wav and addressed their , nyrrrks to Gov Siaiers empljr Sigler claimed he was down at Muskeaon bv bad mc veathpr orvd could not to Detoo Th drrtvwpr verywrathv ow hta neccrance and saH H ord ft ckraymfft mmWVf wi ssiBjBsesji Wsdnssflay November 3 194 The W bite Front Market Neighbor Note I AVON THEATER j SYLVAN I IE VTEB t m i j fet VW A VA w v ICAlVSr I NO 5 ft r Friday Saturday MOVMUN S ft TtJHY AT FURNACE CREEK Newt tit1 Uuu J U iUAitky LUttiQ IU4 UMA U Round Steak Beef Roasts Ckofce Ik, Cat 4ry si tofeiB Used oad hu bald Sunday Monday Timday NOT 7 VJCTOH MATURECOLECNGRAY lean tender Salt Pork S3 Ground Steak only pound Michigan Peck tteihlb lean ei uurawore m ttrcuan i, uiifcv a suoxe last wee aau was latv , en 10 ine Wasnienuw vunty Fs, TH M, S AOBpiai I BAMBT Jus John Dunlavey, 7 died i Tecnicoior at uexei ihiusaay She waft n idrmeriy Agnes lvine daugh A wah Zktny Feature Cartoon lei Ot jOhn and Mary Devme Football Thrillsu Brooding Irons and warned Joan iuniavey i artd wno died m 1931 tuneral was k in en SI Joseph church Dexter Codavoata Aue Aaaer Mr Saturday Key ii Schmitt pastor oi St Marys church Burnside, was Wwiners ily 49cl A1 plCS Oranges Lard bulk Eating Cooking 8sinktt doi FINE FOB IUIC8 39C 25c occiaently killed last week when a ritle ne was cleaning went oii The charge struck hua over the right eye c Dr unest Cook, head oi he re ently discontinued Shia iee neaith unit has signed i heads the Monroe County Htc i Unit OU Ml IUW PlV BX1 SaaTNoBVbiTft Build, al Dream Houee P f CUMMINS CHARLES, COBURN LLOYD NOLAN Cartoon and Friend o to Family Sunday Show 3AJ Wod, iW 1011 tlONDiES REWARD A Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Larry Sbnms KWMs MICH Thursday, Friday Nov 4 5 THE QALLANT LEGION 33 WILLIAM ELLIOTT ANDY DE VINE, ADRIAN BOOTH, BRUCE CABOT Cartoon News High Qauliy Foods Canadian geese in Marion township weighing 7 and 10 ins respectively Horn o Mr and Mrs Kenneth Klave i Virginia Umstead oi Portage Lake Oct 23, a daugh ter Arthur White has resigned as mgr oi the HowellCoooerative Co Arthur Penzien 34, hassucc eeded him lviis Barbara Eastman, daugh ter of Mrs Jennie rjetmain ty treas, was i d to Harold Scoheia at Howfci Saturdav The HoweU Sulvatwi Army his withdrawn from the Howell Community, giving as their rea son their share ot the funa had been cut from 2200 in 1945 to 1200 in 1948 The City of Howell has started a long time program to improve MonSe Hale SON OF GODS COUNTRY Also THE MAIN STREET KID Al Pearce, Janet Martin Cartoon BUCHARdO FROM POWDER RIVER with Smiley Bumette Charles Starret Eve Miller Service Sunday, Monday November 7 Mat Sunday 2 15 P M, ConOauome Lois Butler as MICKY In Cinecolor with Bill Goodwin, Irene Herveflf John Sutton Rose Hobart Comedy Cartoon Now A LOAN may be what you needIts good business to ask yourseli occasionally Would a Bank Loan help me now Bring your problem to us lets talk it over in a friendly confidential way If we can helpin keeping with sound bankng practiceswell consider it a favor to serve you FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWCLL Member Federal Deposit EASUT 1 ance Corp All deposits up to , 5000 insured iREAL ESTATE FORTGAGfi OR PERSONALa AT REASONABLE I RATES NIGHT DEPOSITORY MP AA Rom where I sit4y Joe I Marsh School News Ed Pulver, one oi the officials did not show up and the game was played without him I dmiujiaiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriinHiitiuiu rriic uum itirituiuiHMttiM Husbands, and Marriage Many have asked us who Gene Bower Wallace Jeffrey are The boys come on the bus from the Northwest Tom 3iial Road Maybe you read that survey pub tobacco and an evening ffliaa f acnne 98 lished recently in a nati nal maga beer or ale, la a sure start towardt CIOwd wcw vuid of all disturx tine, entitled Husbandi, Wivet, mnhapplnais cmae and a irienaly attitude preand Marriage1 4 , t f vailed between the two teams T, u J u L M ror what mai htppy mUmi i Undoubtedly some of the fans I It showed that among happily H L j iJJ I unuouowuiy f1 married couples, thoae who criti cized themtelvea outnumbered jthose who criticized the other per son Among unhappily married Tuesday Wednesday NOT RAW DEAL Starring Dennis OKeete, aedre Trevor WT HAVK AMPLE FUNDS AVAHi Marsha Hunt John Ireland I L K SOUND LOANS their 87 acre airport They get aComody Cartoon Now Protect oux cash by ustog ouf S5000 grant from the state and the Howell Airport Club will pay 500 increasing it 100 a year until it eches 1000 Robert Vogt pool room proprietor has been appointed pokice chief at Brighton to succeed Burt on Miller resigned Mrs Marjorie RivardHamburq correspondent for the Brighton Argus, has resigned Notes of25 Tears Ago Need an Oil Hot i Waie pe i ater i A Complete lane of couples, it was just the opposite tea cli on tcruidto criticize the other ThaLs the way it is in our town, as 1 sues it is in yours Criticism, Whether its of a wifea taste for featrj, or a husbands taste for pipa by the Irewith nothing mord exciting than a mellow glass off beer, and a friendly conversation are a trul wellmatched conpleA riagea, mtanjonhi, within Ittj gJ ofqnUfreese with ISOM lifted moat lportast el ut eifeo were not notnndw eIhMlTJ icoble A police car and 2 state andwifewlueanrttTtWiIl e difterencw between the two earns Dextjr could not get thru bif Aru theDexter Jtoe at wfllW Clark spent more fcme in the Dexter baedSeld than at his position as tackle Holhe EUu, Lakeland, former professional player helped coach the Pinckney iae The Dexter Merchants Trophy is back in Pinckney after two years in Dexter,possessiori The Wnckney team paraded arouna with it after the game Bob Ambuxgsy is one of the fastest backs Pinckney ever had However he It injured easily and was out 2 games If he had more stamina he would rank up with Don Swarthout and Murray Kenn iody who were seldom injured Pinckney gamed 214 yds to Dexters U3 Dexter got 6 first downs to Pinckney 5 Dexter com jpleted 5 out of 10 passes ior 72 and Pincknev ut of 5 far 68 Toilet Combinations We have several makes on hand also oil tanks Mark Bell, 84, died at his farm souihJoi town Oct 27H married Usm retoher who 6d in iji3 a chuuiwn we born to them oi whom 9 surviveFuneral I was at St Marys church Mon if day c I J, tihtiriesiolmsoiii 23 died Nov 2 Surviving is his wife the form ex Laua Burgess s The Ladies Aid hold their ann 11 weu ag All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pumps vol fan Nov 17 f g lSLt , h j AU Kind, and Kche S place at the bakery g F B Palmer who drives the j JacksonHowell bus, has been appointed mail carrier between j the two places j Nelson Mortenson, former res , identi died in a San Francisco CaHt, hospital Sundav The friends of Mr and Mrs s I I i MYRON J HUGHES Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality MASTER PLUMBER MCTkuTGraWs surprisecf thrn ct5sl unHrrv on their 22nd weddinq anniversary Pinckney high school lost to Brighton In a ough g me last roek 13 to 14 TVov v Fow irville this week 90 fo 13 Not of 47 Years Ago Mrs Ve1vr P1 Tackson last weok yy rp thire Ciorge 3ykos sent us a box of ,, i,3 weeK picked Dead cr Alive HORSES S5Q0 C LE 650 HOGS 150 per 7T UCFEtiDIIYC UPON SUE A CONDITION CALVES AND SHEF REMC O PtET FOIJS Aolatmlf Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E U PARKER Astet gltfoe88, Pickny Service in Michiea The FASTEST Dead SfcoJk i I Central DeadSttiek Co We wonder if a hiah school alumni fame is possible It is a long time since one was played Such a contest would draw i huge crowd MrrW trial toned in HoweH thu weerAft 9w Savyw sr ol Ann Arbor IT CI5t,r, roSPutor FmnnH Shieldw WUliam P VanWinkle is attorney for Rytm and Denehy Willimn Dalley died at his home west of town Nov 1 Sur Wina ore his wife, the former ma Cfcllins a son, Percy and a dmiahter, Gladys 1 issue shows a Picture of, the Feet store a Parkers Corners with the wnoie rront Dtown OMT when burglars dynamited me scrJe, r Bert Hooker has discontinued hi Petrvsville store 9 At nintoft nas rrone norm to rmnt Prnard McCIuskev is run nlnrr his WrrcJcsmfm shop Editor GUdart of Stockbridae , BHefSim, oreached at North LHr SnndayT J TTW Porfre has ourehased he, AU MnKre place in the I Comes km mored from e Tfce P d A M will hold al Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Gorman Kelly home Friaay, C I Clinton and wife spent i Sunday at the Irish HUls Mr and MrsWalter dark were j in Toledo Saturday Mrs, Dorothy Dtnkel and two children were in HoweU Wednes day i Mrs Blanche Clark spent Wed needoy at 4ie Ned Chubb home WebbenOe And If I wss reset gesttvl wosd npTialdip insurance1 the tslejsisi dttrettory yesewPsgatu x vV 21 A Mie i yfj Mvt 6oardof Supervisors Proceedings October Session MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19 Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms in the Court House in the City of Howell and upon roll call by ihu Clerk the following members were found to be present Brighton City Thomas S Leith, W W Knapp Brighton Township Henry TL Ross Cohoctah Township Carl W Raddatz Conway Township Archie Kingsley Deerfield Township Ralph Wiggins Genoa Township Andrew Seim Green Oak Township William Duncan Hamburg Township J Arthur Shehan Handy Township Robert K Smith Hartland Township Roy Glendening Howell City Fred G Catrell, chr, W Harry Gartrell Howel Township Fred Berry EyTe RHfttngeT B Cark Iosco Township Marion Township w W Oeeola Township Milton Conine Putnam Township Lynn Hendee Tyrone Township Ye num Wright Unadilla Township Ralph Glenn Moved by Glendening and vuiportjd by Redinger that the Chairman appoint a Comnrtue of three members of t Joard together with himself to attend the annual meet if g of the State Association of Supervisors rft Lansing on January 2oth, 2th and 27th, and that the Clerk be in iructed to pay the annual dues of said Association in the sum of ten dollars Motion carried Upon motion of Seim which was duly supported by Hendee, Board adjourned until 130 pjn Miss Hetty AFTERNOON SESSION Pecsenye, Social Worker for the Michigan Childrens Aid Society ppearcd before the Board and gave a report of the work done in the County during the past year and asked for an appropriation lor the ensuing year Moed by Ross and supported by Smith that this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Childrens Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shad render a statement of tlv services rendered in the County every three months, and tin same to be approved by the J lake of Probate and paid for by the County Treasurer, and in no case shall th amount exceed the sum of Three Hundred Dollars 30000 Moiien carried Supei visor Ross of the Finance Committee presented the following resolution Your Finance Committee presents the following resolution That the sum of One Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollars 160,00000 be levied and spread for County purposes including appropriations for the HuronClinton Metropolitan Aut ority Parkway Fund, the Social Welfare Fund, the Direct Relief Fuiu, and the Drain Fund That the following Drain taxes be spread against the County at large, to be credited to the Drain Funds from the General Fund and that the County Treasiv i r bo instructed and authorized to make such transfers Marion No 2 Drain 1,07310 Livingston County No 20 Marion No 3 16000 Handy No 7 Drain 2,62500 Handy No 4 Drain 30000 Gregory County Drain 20000 Conway and Locke No 3 Drain 10000 l iiOC ah V illage Drain 3000 Shiawassee River Drain 12500 TOTAL 4,61310 That the Finance Committee of thTs Board are hereby instructed and authorised to order the payment of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority Parkway Assessment when the amount of the same has been determined and become due, and that they shall order the transfer of funds when they deem it necessary to the Social Welfare Fund or the Direct Relief Fund, that the Committee and the County TreasureTare hereby authorized to borrow money if J ey deem it necessary for the County to be placed in the General Fund and used for County purposes f Signed Henry T Ross J Arthur Shehan Fred Berry, Finance Committee Moved by Duncan and supported by Hendee, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Motion carried Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Loren Bassett, Sheriff to the Board which was allowed as presented and recommended Mr Fred G Catrell, Chairman of the Board appointed the following Members of the Board as Delegates to attend the Annual Meeting of Ihe State Association of Supervisors at Lansing Supervisors Ross, Smith and Glending , Upon motion of Shenan which was duly supported by Seim, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 93 0am Approved Fred G Catrell, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk TTEFDAY OCTOBER 12, 1948 Board met, roll called, qioi present The minute, of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Glenn that the Board appropriate the sum of 17500 for Bee inspection in the County, for the coming year Motion carried Moved by Roy Glendening and supported by Ross that Melvin Hibner of Hartland Township be elected a member of the County Road Commission, to succeed himself, for a period of six years for the term beginning January 1 1940 Motion carried Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee presented billi to the Board, which were allowed B recommended, as appear by numbers A1743 to A1754, inclusive Upon motion of Rodiner, supported by Gartrell, Board adjourned until lTpU Motioa carried D1SPATCL Earl Stevens, County Dog Warden, appeared before the Borid, avc an oral report of ork done in the County during the year Supervisor CbC of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as presented, as unpear by numbers A1766 to A1766 inclusive Supervisor Kiiley of the Apportionment Committee presented the following report Your Committee on Apportionment begs leave to submit their repoi i as follows Brighton City 2000 Brighton Township 8,06000 Cohoctah Township 7,36000 Conway Township 7,04000 Deerfield Township 6,40000 Genoa Township 10,40000 Green Oak Township 10,56000 Hamburg Township 10,72000 Handy Township 12,32000 Hartland Township 6,88000 Howell Township 800000 Howell City 26,40000 Iosco Township 5,28000 Marion Township 6,40000 Oeeola Township 7,36000 Putnam Township 7,04000 Tyrone Township 5,60000 Unadilla Township 4,90000 TOTAL 160,00000 f MiltonConine Respectfully submitted Archie Kingsley William Duncan Moved by Glendening and supported by Hendee that the rep,, t of the Apportionment Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on tile Motion earned Supervisor Wright of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by num bers A1767 to A1772, inclusive Supervisor WUgii f the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were aiwed as presented, as appear by numbers A1773 to A1778, inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported by Berry that the matter of the election of a County Dog Warden be made a special order of business for Wednesday at 200 pm Motion carried Supervisor Duncan of the County Conservation Committee presented the following resolution Your Conservation Committee offers the following Resolution WHEREAS, the members of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, and a large majority of the residents of this County are opposed to the order of the Michigan Conservation Department, which allows the shooting of buck deer with buck shot, from November 1530, this year WHEREAS, this Board does not feel that the deer are plentiful enough in this County to do any great amount of damagethat they are a great attraction to the tourists and residents and that by opening the season it will endanger the lives of the residents and may cause the destruction of considerable property THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board, respectfully requests Honorable Governor Kim Sigler to use his influence and the Conservation Commission to close this County to the killing of deer with tire arms BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this Resolution be scut to the Governor and to the Michigan Conservation Commission Signed Wrilliam Duncan Koy Glendening Lyle Redinger Conservation Committee Move b Tladdata and supported by Kingsley that the foregoing resolrtion a cepted, adopted and placed on tile loi V nvied Upon ivoion of Glendening, which was duly supported by Hendee, Board adjourned until tomorrow at 930 am Approved Fred G Catrell, Chairman Countedsigned John A Hagman, County Clerk WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,134S Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Seim, supported by Wright that Fred Berry be elected temporary chairman Motion carried Cecil Bohm of the Social Welfare Commission appeared before the Board and gave a report of the amounts to be charged back to the several Townships and Cities for the Social Welfare and Direct Relief funds Moved by Redinger, supported by Glenn that Theodore V S Miller of Brighton Township, John Damman of Howell City and Jay Harbor of Iosco Township be elected members of the Board of County Canvassers for a period of two years, beginning January 1, 1940 Motion carried Upon motion of Glendening, which was duly supported by Gartrell, Board adjourned until 130 pm 9 AFTERNOON SESSION Mr Grove of the SoldierV and lifers Relief Commission appeared before the Board, gave an oral report of the work done by the Conjilig during the past year, and asked for an appropriation of 60000 Moved by Wright and supported by Redinger that this Board appropriate the sum of 50000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission, the same to be due and payable after January 1st, 1949 WHs FvsgfASSp Sr AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Seim of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by num bers A1783 to,A1784, inclusive Supervisor Shehan nominated Earl Stevens for County Dog Warden Supervisor Redinger nominated Frank Kowalk for County Dog Warden Supervisor Conine nominated David Harding for County Dog Warden Moved by GK nn and supported by Clark that the vote for the election of a County Dog Warden be taken by ballot Motion carried Moved by Glendening and supported by Wright that the Chairman appoint two tellers Motion carried Tellers appointed by the Chairman were Supervisors Kingsley and Raddatz Result of ballot David J Harding received 10 votes Frank Kowalk received G votes Earl Stevens received 2 votes Mr Harding having received a majority of the votes cast was declared elected County Doi Warden Supervisor Ross pnxuted the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Leith RESOLUTION WHEREAS, there may now be in and may hereafter from time to time come into the hands of the County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, certain public monies belonging to or held for the State, County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held accordins to law,, and WHEREAS, under the laws of the State of Michigan, this Board is required to provide by resolution for the deposit of all Public Monies, including the monies coming into the hands of said County Treasurer, in one or more banks, hereinafter called Banks to be designated in such resolution NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that said County Treasurer is hereby directed to deposit all public monies, including tax monies, now in or may hereafter cor into his or her hands, as Treasurer, m hie or hername, as,County Treasurer, in the following named Banks McPherosn State Bank Howell, Michigan First National Bank Howell, Michigan Brighton State Bank Brighton, Michigan Cowmtmity State Bank ,,,,, I fdby R6c the Board, which were allowed us recommended, as appear by number A1785 to A1801, inclusive Moved by Raddatz and supported by J6diger that i ney nnet be elected janitor for the ensuing yeaj Motion carried Supervisor Leith of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to Moved by Shehan and supported by Wright that all monies received for tines and sale of dogs, including all dog taxes, by the County Don Warden shall be turned into the office of the County Treasurer Motion carried Upon motion of Conine, supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 93,0 am Approved Fred GCatrell, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, County Clerk Till RSIAY, OCTOBER 11 1918 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterday s session were read and approved Supervisor Kingsley of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Hoard, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by number A1802 to A1809, inclusive By Supervisor Knapp Your Committee on Printing, begs leave to submit the following report Your Committee on printing wishes to recommend that the printing of the Court Calendars, for the year 1949 be let to the Brighton Argus, at the rate of seventyfive cents 75c per page and to rotate from year to year in the following order Pinckney Dispatch i,ir,o Fowlerville Review Livingston County Press itf,2 The setting up of the Supervisors proceedings for the year 1049 be let to the Livingston County Press at twentylive cents 25c per column inch, to be made in three payments and to rotate from year to year in the following order Fowlerville Review Brighton Arsus 1 Pinckney Dispatch 1,r2 Publications to be rotate in the same order at the following rates Livingston County Press 35ccnts per column inch Fowlerville Review, 25cents per column inch Brighton Argus 25cents per column inch, andHhe Pinckney Dispatch, 25cents per column inch Signed Walter W Knapp Ralph Wiggins Milton Conine Moved by Knapp and supported by Herdee that the report of the Committee on Printing be accepted, adopted ed on file Motion carried Moved by Ross ami supported by K t a schedule surety bond covering the collection of State, Com md School taxes by all Township and City Treasurers be purchased from the Michigan Surety Company, of Lansing, Michigan, with the understanding that the Michi gan Surety Company will pay the proper agents commission to whatever duly licensed Insurance Agent each Treasurer shall designate Motion carried Floyd W Munsell, County Drain Commissioner, appeared before the Board and submitted his report as follows TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I hereby submit my report October 1, 1047 to October 1, 1048 niiily PHin Commissioner, from Name of Drain Paid Out Anderson County Browning Bradley Bush Brighton No 4 00007 Conway No 1 Conway No 3 CoiiWay No 4 7 Conway No 5 0,08259 Conway No 10 11 ,11017 12 402 Conway No Conway No Conway No 14 Conway No 15 Conway No 10 Conway No, 18 rrd Extension Conway No P Conway No 20 Conway No 22 Colburn Keeder Joint Conway Lock No 1 Conway Lock No 2 Conway Lock No 3 Conway Cohoctah Union Outlet Drain Conway Cohoctah Union Outlet Dr Br 3 Conway Cohoctah Union Outlet Br 4 Cohoctah Village 1,15025 Ceader River Carter DeerfieldArgentine Dean Wiggins C40 FalkUnterbrink Fuller Fowlerville Village 2y95 Franks Green Oak No 1 Green Oak No 2 Green Oak No 3 1,51095 GenoaOceola Gregory Co 5,50008 Debit Orders Issued1,17445 Gardner Handy No 2 Handy No 4 Handy No 5 Handy Nos 7 and 13 Handy No 9 Handy No 11 Handy No 12 Handy No 14 Handy No 14A Handy No 15 Handy No 16 HandyIosco No 1 6600 Hartland No 1 Hartland No 2 Hartland Village Hartland County Howell County Howell No 8 Howell No 4HoweflOeeola Comm Balance 404 2 5070 8413 28400 5335 21D2 250 400 21081 13077 54787 24403 1045 2435 25755 14775 50 113 4 10017 245 203 227 Co Treas Balance 4034 5070 7227 2K41i 4427 2102 250 4D0 223,50 13815 50080 24493 1045 2435 20037 10477 50 115 40 15018 245 293 227 4410 12050 4410 12050 K tfMt1HtWHH H WtliMMH HibMrd loseetfa1 6272 0302 19687 2521 1600 5618 4450 1720 16281 5497 562 10273 2147 14000 2340 6000 13000 587 564 633 22991 3331 27 11 70 1002 63 8750 44737 2004 223 1015 810 248 22C47 1240 SUM v 9302 100 2521 900 5618 4450 1720 8811 11336 562 5895 2147 9257 1827 0000 13000 322 564 6333 2365 3331 527 1111 70 1002 63 7740 41767 tOJH 13 1015 AM 2JS tM 12J6 SUM tut TtUv K r i , JaKy, JgHa r ifHilriTlnnr itl JrtJfcii aiMKtVi wtKm zxz PINCKNEY DISPATCH h Iosco Nos 4 Jones Kanouse Livingston County No 1 Livingston County No 2 Livingston County NV Livingston County No s Livingston County No 10 Livingston County No 12 Livingston County No 13 Livingston County No 17 Livingston County No 20 10,99089 Debit Orders Issued1,95440 Livingston County No 2 LivingstonShiawassee No 5 Langfonl Lott Lime Lake Madden Marr Marion Nos 2 and 4 1,08371 Debit Orders ed11,70455 Marion No 4 Marion Genoa Mar ionIosco Oceola No 1 Olsen Plunimer RyanDarting Rosington Render Rtmyaii Lake Dam Spaulding Snyder Sherwood Smith Smith 17000 Sanford Neal 4,79351 Shiawassee River 12D1812 Stunner Taylor Taziman UnadiliaStockbridge Walker Walch Wooden West Ceader Wolf Creek Youngs 7204 180 523 20349 63 803 1240 1150 4350 55050 1081 157001 2320 4081 14300 5G57 37231 71 3202 3,48204 1000 0505 3000 9079 5087 12557 33527 2418 1584 4271 2253 4243 Total Debit Orders Issued 40,00050 4,83340 1550 6577 0,21248 100 11333 3201 0024 1570 14800 480 38421 2730 2i5S 23,28070 3999 180 523 22553 3840 863 509 1150 4350 57556 10681 10100 2326 4081 14300 6657 39456 71 3202 3,34280 1000 6183 4348 8021 4000 12657 33627 2418 1084 4271 2253 4241 6431 8,49208 100 11333 3201 7094 1570 15190 638 44421 2730 21583 21,44552 AFTERNOON SESSION KEVOLVING FIND Balance on hand, October 1, 1047 2,14221 Transfer Vouchers 5,00000 Transfer Vouchers Various Drains 2,84020 Transfer Vouchers Planning Committee 41250 TOTAL of transfer Vouchers and Balance on hand S1039492 TOTAL EXPENSES 3,18520 BALANCE ON HAND October 1, 1048 7,20072 SUMMARY OF EXPENSEREVOLVING FUND Engineering 1,85650 Engineering Help 2100 Printing 34055 Board of Determination Meetings 46400 Labor 27650 Probate Court 3400 Material 4808 Attorney Fee 10000 Miscellaneous 3857 Supervisor Wright of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Boa, which were allowed as ivcou mended, as appear by num bers A1835, inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported by Wright that Oscar Schoenhala be elected as a number of the Livingston County Social Welfare Board, to succeed himself, 1or the term beginning January 1, 1949 Motion carried Supervisor Duncan of the perdiem committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors, for attendance at this session of the Board Motion carried Supervisor Glenn of the peraiem committee presented the pay roll of the several Clerks of the County for making election returns to the Board, which was allowed as presented Supervisor Shehan of the Committee on Drains and Ditches recommended to the Board that the State Department of Conservation be given the permission to construct dams at the following locations on land purchased from u Mr Hosley, located on a point of the South onehalf of Southeast onequarter Section 25 and North onehalf of Northeast onequarter, Section 36, T4, N R 4 E, Cohoctah Township Also on State land in Section 33 T2NR5 E Genoa and Hamburg townships Providing that the Department obtains the consent and approval of the abutting property owners Moved by Conine and supported by Raddatz that the recommendation of the Committee on Drains and Ditches be concurred in Motion carried By Supervisor Clark To the Livingston County Board of Supervisors Because of the short time the County Agricultural Agent, C R Kaukman, has been in Livingston County this will be a very brief report The program and activities reported here were carried on by County Agricultural Agent, John T Stone, Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Jvfnrflnvpt Sitiirirt nml A H flub trrnt H j Hart The new Agricultural Agent will do everything possible to rarryon the fine work all ready started in the county Every effort will be made to bring to the people of Livingston County timely and accurate information that can be profitably used in improving farm business, with the thought, Better Rural Living Through Greater Knowledge, our objectives The 4H program this year again showed a marked increase in the number of rural boys and girlsenrolled in club work in Livingston County This year over 500 boys and 700 girls participated in the Club program The Home Economics Extension program has also shown an increase in both group enrollments and membership There are now 25 active groups with 7 new groups organized this fall, with a membership of over 500 women The County Agent made 770 farm visits, wrote 1092 personal letters, 5100 circular letters, weekly news column and participated in 156 farm meetings with an attendance of 9,251 persons Free bulletins were dis tributed from Ihc Extension office on a wide variety of subjects The following Count, appropriation was recommended by the Agricultural Committee to match State and federal funds for the efficient operation of the Extension Office in 1949 1949 Matching funds for oice supplies, County Agent, Home Demonstration Agent, and 4H Club Agent 00000 County Agricultural Agent and Home Demonstration Agents Clerk 2,00000 411 Club Agent and General Clerk 1,32000 MileageCounty Agricultural Ajytnt 75000 MileageHome DemonsUatior Agent 65000 Mileage MI Club Ay i 05000 A1807 A1808 A1809 A1811 A1812 A1813 A1814 A1815 A1816 A1817 A1818 A1819 A1821 A1822 A1823 A1827 A1829 A1833 A1835 A1839A1858 6 mJ , 5,97000 Rvpectfully submitted, C R KAUFMAN, County Agricultural Agent APPROVED by Agricultural Committee ChairmanV B CLARK Committeem nCARL W RADDATZ Committeem nROBERT E SMITH Total 13,18520 DRAIN ASSESSMENTS FOR 1948 ConwayLock No 3 Inter Co 83, 80300 Cohoctah Village 60000 Handy No 4 3,00000 Handy No 7 7,50000 HandyIosco No 8 1,00700 Livingston CountyNo 2 ami Marion No 8 1,60000 Marion Nos 2 and 4 5,36561 Gregory Co 2,00000 Shiawassee River and CCU 2,50000 Total 23,37779 Drains under construction 3 Drains, Board Determination allowed and ready for survey 10 Drains being processed 5 Drains InterCounty survey ordered by Boards of Supvrs 4 Drains ready to let, Sunrise Park Drainage System, consisting of 13 Drains Drain petitions held in Esco 25 AHof which I respectfully submit Dated at Howell, Michigan, this twelfth day of October, 1948 FLOYD W MUNSELL, Drain Commissioner for Livingston County Moved by Hendee and supported by Glenn that the report of the County Drain Commissioner be accepted, adopted and placed on file Motion carried Upon motion of Raddatz, which was supported by Ross, Board adjourned until 130 pjn AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Leith of the Civil Claims Committee , vsented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers A1811 to A1829, inclusive Upon motion of Seim and supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow moraine at HSQ am Approved FRED G CATRELL, Chairman Owurtersigned JOHN A HAGMAl Co Clerk FRIDAY OCTOBER 15, 1448 Board wmft Mil called, quorum present The snirartes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Raddatx and supported by Smith that the matter of an aypiopiufimi he Saginaw Valley Planning Commission he laid en the tafcse until ttot January session of the Board Fred PrestonJustice Fee 210 Vance MillerLivestock Claim 226,60 Clarence EarlLivestock Claim 1710 Photostat CorpOffice Supplies 57309 MacDonald Funeral HomeSoldiers Burial 7500 Educators Progress ServiceCo Bd of Education 690 Helen LeiningerTravel Exp,Co Bd of Ed 3872 Gladys McCallumTravel ExpCo Bd of Ed 11788 Receiving HospitalMedical Expense 7750 Hillsdale School Supp CoCo Bd of Kd 8791 E K JohnsonOffice Supplies 135 Ernest D BenjaminAuditing, Co Bd of Ed 30000 W N Is bellAttend Office, Co Bd of Ed 2996 Burroughs Add Mach Co, Bd of Ed 790 Thomas S LeithSpec Comm 1115 Ralph WigginsSpec Comm 800 Fred CatrellSpec Comm 600 PayrollBoard of Supervisors 70600 Floyd W MunsellTravel Expense, etc 27596 Township City C making election returns 12675 Total 5,32222 Shnti r ttdatz aad supported fey Sedjncer that this oard Appso Che iw T IHftM to the East Michigan Tourist Association, the tm be 4m ami fapafafc en and after January 1st, 2349 adjourned until HovedbyGteTTTiHarTt supportedoTSfienan that thereport of the Agricultural Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file BILLS ALLOWEDOCTOBER SESSION, 1948 Number Name Purpose Amount A1737 Loren Bassett Care of InmatesJail I 80770 A1743 Fred GrosticLivestock Claim 9000 A1744 Bruce HerbstJustice Fee 200 Al 74G Marion Filk InsLivestockCTaimTT7 5200 A1746 Guy WilierLivestock Claim , 2750 A1747 Seth DexterJustice Fee 230 A1748 Charles J EmeryLivestock Claim 22800 A1749 Dan HendryxJustice Fee r 300 A1750 William V FarrLivestock Claim 10500 A1751 Fred dullerJustice Fee 2,00 A1752 Roy WyckoffLivestock Claim 4000 A1753 Fred PrestonJustice Fee 235 A1756 Mrs Ray BurnsPoultry Claim 5000 A1757 Asher WylieJustice Fee 250 A1758 John SpearsLivestock Claim 1500 A1759 Asher WylieJustice Fee 200 A17G0 Mrs Lyle KleinschmidtPoultry Claim 1950 A1761 Leon LongneckerJustice Fee 225 A1702 Harsy KelloggLivestock Claim 1600 A1764 John BurgLivestock Claim 7000 A1765 Asher WylieJustice Fee 250 A1766 Milton ConineLivestock Claim , 1600 A17G7 Livingston County PressOffice Supplies 8615 A1768 Harold C Hill, MD, Professional Service, Jail 350 A1769 Livingston County PressOffice Supplies 2175 A1770 Callaghan CoCo Law Libraryv 6000 A1771 HarpersOffice Supplies 2220 A1772 E J KeehnSoldiers Buira 7500 A1774 Remington Rand, IncOffice Supplies 210 Al773 American Parents CommBd of Education 200 A1775 A Flanagan CoBd of Education 436 A1776 BallMarsh Office Supply CoOffice Supplies 1100 Al777 MacDonald Funeral HomeAmbulance Service 6800 A1778 Wahrs Book StoresCo Bd of Education 225 A1783 Guy GrieveCoroner Fees 6997 Al784 Harold M BordenCoroner Fees 13495 Al785 R W Lieber, MDProfessional Service 600 A1786 The Riejrle PressBd of Education 8162 Al788 CanelBros Lane, IncBd of Education 260 A1789 Dr H G HuntingtonProfessionaly Serv, Jail 2000 A1791 Andrew J SeimSpec Comm 1180 A1792 W B ClarkSpec Comm 1800 A1793 Carl W RaddatxSpec Comm 1420 A1794 Fred CatrellSpec Comm 1220 A1795 Robert E SmithSpec Comm 1860 Al706 W H GartrellSpec Comm 6220 A1797 RoyGlendeningSpec Comm i, 2220 A1798 A,yle RedingerSpec Comm 27,20 A1799 Ralph GlennSpec Comm 800 A1300 Vernon WrightSpec Comm w 70 A1804 Lyle RedingerSpec Comm 1, L80 A40 James 1 vinsLivestock Claim 16,00 A1B08 Robert J EagerJustice Fee 5JO A1804 Boy CalaghanLivestock Claim 8600 A1806 Lloyd A SalmonJustice Fee fnr in i ii inii 11 urn inns AMK JBidnerLyons fwnAw m STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for said County at their October session and of th whole thereof, now remaining in my said office ON TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court and County, this 20th day of October, AD, 1948 JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk SEAL Moved by Wright and supported by Leith that the County Treasurer be instructed to transfer the sua of 5,00000 from the General Fund to the Revolving Drain Fund, aier January 1st, 1949 Motior carried t Moved by Redinger and supported by Raddatz that the rent for the County Agricultural Agents office be increased from 5000 to S7500 per month Motion lost By Supervisor Wiggins Your committee on salaries beg leave to submit the following report Judge of Probate 10000 1,90000 Friend of Court 60000 County Treasurer 10000 2,50000 County Clerk 10000 2,50000 Sheriff 10000 2,60000 Drain Commissioner 10000 1,90000 County AgentGirl 35000 2,00000 Deputy County Clerk 9800 2,10000 Deputy Treasurer 9800 2,10000 Probate Registrar 9800 2,10000 Janitor 12000 2,10000 Circuit Court Commissioner 10000 50000 Also the Social Welfare and Direct Relief taxes as reported by the Social Welfare Commission The minutes of the days session were read and approved Moved by Redinger and supported by Glenn that the Board adjourn, subject to the call of the Chairman Motion carried Approved FRED G CATRELL, chairman Township Clerks and City Clerks, of the several Townships and Cities Wilfred Erwin 10000 2,10000 1iank Bush 1,30000 In monthly payments on rent of office building RALPH WIGGINS THOMAS S LEITH Countersigned JOHN A, HAGMAN, Co CleL 9800 2,10000 MovedbGlennand supported by Shehan that the report of Oi Committee oSalaries be accepted, adtandl placed on file Motion carried Supervisor Glenn presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Shehan BE IT RESOLVED By this Board of Supervisors, that the several taxes, cemetery, highway and all other taxes as reported by the several Supervisors and Assessors be and are hereby directed and empowered to spread upon their assessment rolls, the several taxes as reported by the Committee on Apportionment, also all drain taxes, special assessments on drains, rejected taxes, poor and insane taxes, also ail Scho Better food for Latin Jim SSys 4evisf ways id Lsita iiTiilmrr adc Use AcrfcMiUwe ffaflOniM FaVQ aave a lmnMiM dlftA ftaAa 4S IBVv VM P at feTCLtt to as 4he sMMttMssi fl I i Ma SBJBS MULUi HP 3 PPJP T i nil mm Yard Goods Hosiery a Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednsdoY, November 3 1948 PlNUnf DISPATCH Entered u secovu ris latter at PestoffiM ut inckuey, Mkhiimn uide ihe ct f March 3 1ST Iuli aed Every Wednesday li Main St Pincknv, Sfchran Subscription ratti 160 a Year J PeJ W Curlttt, Pubiibr Kennedy Store Reliable t Just like an Ifpf Water Heater Only an eUtric water heater gives you real reliihility You can depend on it year in jnd year out Yes, ad you can depend on all these features, too You get them all , only with an electric water heater t CfecmSoodess, smokeless to save you extra wort QuietNo noise, no nuisance Youd never know it was in the house Core freeNo flames, no fumes, no worries or bother Convenient Put it where you want it Only an electric water heater needs no fiue or chimney Compefe Automatic For modern, pushburton comfort size to fit every needterms if desired Installed in your home without charge, see them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your Edison Customer Ofiice f Dinner guest of the C A DLns more home Sunday were Mr and Mrs David Freedman of Loraine, Ohio and Col Martin i, 5an and wiie and sisterd L A Dinsmore and family and B W Wallace and family Mr and Mrs R H T I Sle Arie were dL guests at the home 0, monaay It was the H HV a StalLEtqiS, and we U in Meyer and family oi a , M reyer home Vans Gtsff Service IS READ TO SERVE YOUR Your Auto Needs GASOL1NEOIL FUEL OH TIRES AND ACCESSORIES FREEZING ZE ME TO WINTERIZE YOUR PAD1ATOR AGAINST Gulf Tires Lloyd VaaiBlaircum fork Arbor Thursday Miss ELizabeth Weeks of the zrk skite hospital spent h at the Cliff VanHornhome DT James Nash and famny of Coldwater and Uoyd Hendee and family were Sunday dinner ue a the Lynn Hendee home Mrs Jennie Shankland and grandchildren and C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers of J H Hooker home j Winston Baughn end family spent Sunday with Mrs Hazel Hoisel at Garden City The Pettysville Civic Society held a Halloween party the Hugh Vannes home at Rush Lake rf fft Mark Nash and wife spent Saturday at the Kenneth Kampman home in Detroit Miss Rosalee Nash spent the Tveek end In Detroit Detroit and Omar Gass and wife Detroit and Omay Gss and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee home COME IN AND SEE YOU3 FAV HUE TELEVISE PROGRAM On our New R, C Set SANDWICHES, COFFEE S SOFT DRINKS BEER AND WINE The Pinclcney Tavern j iJ L iVw t and fcrmilv of cvQnt tio wek end at the the Mi Jo HnJ of iVtroit i appd ina 1 vroV nt the Lester McAfee r Ava oa ouookft wrio ionneriv Au a life wiuuu vuuno,u xiouxe a inarneu w Uowx CUUA o juwi trrao reefcllvll cuia Mrs Saniey Luiver oi Deeixiea cuuea at ue iviuriay I jsenneay noxn rriday ivirs iana spears and JacK Sneiaon leave iJC baiasnor iaa lhis week , , Oale Shirley and family of Man roe are spending tne we a1 iae Aibeu bnixioy nome Di Andrew Hoche of Calumet and Louis Stacaie cailea atJ lhe m Shehan home Wfeanesdayj Stanley Culver and wile oi teerfield called Friday Louis Stackaioie ana wife spent Saturday in hornuliis Dr W C Wyiie and wife of Dexter called at the Kenneth Wyiie home Sunday Mis Florence Ryer ot Graiiar Rapids spent the week end at the iAsher Wylie home Reuben Smith of the Burgess SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORESES 500 CATTLE 500 HOGS 5150 Cwt ALL ACCORDING 1X SIZFC AND CONDITION CAIVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVER FRFF OAJUNC COMPANY OF HIDES 7 J 460 Plumbing Wator Systems Etc Stanley Oinke t SEE YOUR Mrs Mable Zimmerman is build The infant daughter of T nd Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni have mq a real estate office at the in Mrs Kenneth Klave Virr Um j old thjeir home here to Sam De tersection of Dexter and McGreg stead has been named ijnily jLapp of Detroit The Katonis or Roads Grace came here 31 years ago and 1 11 have made many friends He has Mrs Ross Read entertained the, Mrs Wm Murphy ox HoweU jworked or the Ford Motor Fred Hobert and Howard Read lost a finger last week wniie 33 yearg going fcack and fnt1h iamiUes Mr and Mrs lames working on the ciion picker at Whitley and George Wild and the Umstead farm, wile oi Ann Arbor las Monday Trooper Junior Dinktel has been Monday in honor oi her birthday, transterred from the Flat Roclc to Mrs Mae Teeple of Howell en East Lansing poe farm who was hurt last Tuesday when he hit two horses has returned home from McPherson hospital ne horse was killed the other hurt so bad i was shot Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Friday Mrs Florence VanWinkle, Mrs Grace Bennett Mrs Dla Merr oi Lasning ana Mrs Ella Mercer of Pinckney Miss Alberia DinkeL Levi Ludtke, Miss Kate Kuhn and Rancuj Shehan anded the football game in Detroit Sunday 9 Mrs Maude Martin of Detroit, Mrs Eva Allen and Miss Aza king o Howell spent Satw a at the Albert Dinkel home actV vA ule and chilaren i t Studebaker Trucks i IN and 2 TON TRUCKS FOR ECONOMY AND DURABILITY LET US REPAIR YOUR Car Truck IVaccVr t r ADiATORS 33 years, going back and forth I lCedJ5 t For the present they are staying of HoweU wer Sunday guests ax j J WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE nr nmT COREi DfilOCK DlAORS AND J Mrs Mae Teepie oinoweu en East Lansing py lartained her bridge club Monday Charles Corky D enl James Whitley and wtft pent fa the Air Corp and lentor Ounday at the WmYThmey home SanAntamo TexasMondcry Ross t Ann Arbor Wflson also emedm Ai armj Hubert Lathers sianed UP in we jr od ksnBr Cfl Chnton 71 T H isa, rs I feed wiU be available with foeir daugrrter, Mary, in W C Miller and family are still enjoying sweet corn and to schools tos Y Mercer and matoes 6on their garden Tni8plww Sunday Mrs Manory ehan and Miss son Jack of Pe wer Katherine NfiUer attended a teach guests Vvttended the ers meeting at YpsQanti Wednes he BSd at Howdav niahi ftmeral of rV ia f ther i Fred Campbell of Ann Arrxr 1 eU Sudcry Hewas the ta n , rftparjt Friday at th Ona Camp Mrs Steve wown Wm Deutsch 3JII , YO0R STUDEBAKER DEALfen 127 South Michiaan Av HoweuVhigfton IM1 Unfi ajnn So, ladoxm cafledatthe L , TJtA m 8ylldaTJfce wo The Hoff Sisters and Mra Td r MI Reason and Leota, spent Sunday Sun, MaeMetl oi Hwell with Miss Helen IngaUs in flir y Wlth e av MJ Reason and wile took Mrs Mable SuyoVn back to Jackson Sunday Ben Tam and wife left lor Mrxrnd MrsOna Campbell were at Sparrow hospitai Lansing Sua day Mrs Campbell will have to wear the brace aromd i Mi imm tmm mm WtilKw3SV wz m X PINCKNEYDiSPATj Wednesday, November ROPfR WEldHT blSTKIBUTlON INSOfc T t AUGfAtAU KUN ON J Kn wCb DO AN EXCtlUNT JO HANDY FOf 4UPPOKI EilMINAH LIFTING WHEN HITCHING NATES HlGi PITCHING fr 3 CONIROl UVlkS AKI AUJUbTAi, mONT AND , WHOS TO BLAte FOF tOR jUVt2ULE DELlNQuNCY Are parents at fault Are delinquents born or maaeriiCwrcn ce ould, conmsiuung psycio tjis, provides uptotneuuuu MARRIAGE 1CNSES PROFESSIONAL CORNEL s8SS STki N Al UP UNLHk Ml OX ilANUi UKVICE ton 2i Howell sene Mocre,2J, answers to Uus and omer psy Howeii Louise May, 2b, Fowler j eeeeemMuuieeeueeueep ceSbp I ville rioyd Snow, Z, Fowler cholgy problems rieaa his Mn villa iiinuweh Frizzle, 76 How ROn Of YOUR, in Pictorial ne i ell, frank rtich, 64, HowellFern view, magazine with this Sun I Eddy, 27,Fowlerville, Alfred Lang day Nov 1 issue of The 26, towlervihe iimuy Davis ,19, Detfoi Sunday Times j Brighton, Wm Ollrich, 24, Brigh ion FOR SALENew one row corn husking bed Shirley Fitzgerald, 21, Pinckiey, Gene Case, 21, Pinckney Donna bell lb Dexter, Joe Plum ,Nf , N F Y SAi iARlUM mer, 18 Pinckney AliseDray flNCKWfc HkifKlVM Jily 1100 A M to 2 00 t M kxCfpt Wedneaday Vlon, Tuwri, at 700600 pn 1 7 KUilfcR TIRES RE0UCE OVrf ,ECON0 HANO BUS OR TRUCK TIRES LOWER THE COST Of THE SPREAD 8 FEED RATCHET IS ENCLOSED RUNS IN OIL Me other tractor manure spreader gives you so many ffeallv worthwhile features as does the Tohii Deere Model HTratmDrawn Spreader Ifstmrtfooted tprctder tints built with proper weight distribuanre fffinVnr picker vil Elmers Garage Oak Grove FURNACE SALES REPAIRS ELECTRICAL wmiNG R L POND, Portage Lake Phone Dexter 25o6 STATE OF MICHIGAN iua Probate Court for trie Count LtriAQitocx A a session ol said Court held at the ropaie Oiiice m the City oi Bow r I iii said County on Ihe t iiccinIio 1st day of Smith Judge Huam R FOR SALETwo tier electric i Probate TTATF OF chick brooder, 20 each,, all 1 IN ui, MATTER OF ME ETAFE OF metal nests 5 each, 8x10 tent November AD, i4g S20 Fischer TracyLakeland Karl I Elgari Deceased f IT cot Phone Brighten 6U33 FORWhite porcelain kitchen oil heater with water heater combin I HenrY Pokroppa or to some ation Gerald Reason mod economical spread ing in ood weath ler or turns light bad The Model H Aort Jfs arogged, long lived spreader thats easy on your pocketbook one that, will give you maximum returns from cvtrj ton of manure spread a Wed Ke to tett you at afout Model H Stop la at our Sio e the next time youre ia DR G R McCLUSKEY Ulficc 935 audeoC 81 HRB SNEED Howeii, Jftjcju Ul tat, ioMUi Citj, Lake and Fi A pecUlitf Lit You trwy With LLE LAVY ,1ck Michgo T Ordered that he 17 day AUCIIOM t E R Office be BLliT WlLlt heatiiFHCTTJE TTSCrjW7SFZl public Van Winkle VanWinkk bon W VasWIakle ule K vVeeB AttOfBAJ Lew Howell, Miiiue ARNET S CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main bt Ann ArborJVfloil Haroid Chubb, Local Repreaentativ 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Ho wall Phone 439 or 97 MoaumenU Marker MARTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Phoo 13 9nMe rtiaHe Phon 136F6 Repliiritf MYRON J HHGHES LUMBNG AND HEATING filed in said Haiy Elgart having Court her petition praying that the cd nriiustiation oi said esiate bo gtanled tc other suitablr I January AD ohrnoon at snid Prchcte PLU1 Sate Licn 677 Lakedde Drtf Ruah take springs ana mcuiress, usea only r TOj s hereby appointed for 6 weeks Myron J Hughes J said petition jlviJKti ucRRiMAiM Tel 157F11 hush Lake, Hnckney u a, Further OrdercdThat pubhc Auorn at LAW FOR SALErBlock and slab woe gfn 1 0 I a copy oi t d ch ee gSFiJ I TXIT5N Service ceive3d hciir l none previous to lor three successive weeks prtvwuo j j,p Viaailna in the Pinckney Hwdre 112F11 FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet sedan, aid day oi hearing riiW tires Corky DairOW , DtapatcH a ewspaper, printed and Phone 144F4 I A true copy FOR SALE OR lXASEBuildingjceicsta ParhaU 2 ft tteaistex ol Piobet culatod in ecld Count v Hiram R Sn Judge Iobate I known as Pinckney dep6, wide, 52 ft loamust be movedlease or sell and move it for I will buy a suitable lot and you Fred Server Howell 601 North Elm St Phone 1410 r nOR SALEGarland coal and REGIUS ON ALL MAKES Phone 154F3 i HAROLD RADX DR C J lOwSSk I DENfTIST ,,044 Portage La8 RJ, t Oaater oant Dwk S461 PHSWARTHOUT SON FVfiEMAL Htt Nlodmru fcquijnan AuiJviaoce darvii FREajCRElCKl IOFF Stv OrTUiVULTKiST 120 WtM GRAND R1VR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 KESlDENCfc Ml LLOYD HENDEE LlVi STOCK HAULUG AND Weekly Tripa Made To DvOiV GENERAL TRUCKING ihone 64r14 William A Kechcm, chairman Pinckney, MichShould the Village of Pinckney purchase the Fori Motor Coland in the Pinckney area 150 acres build a dam and maintain park and bathing boach wood stove 1500,medicine cabinet 1200 10 single window sash SI00 each Two 30 gallon i tanks 600 bucket a day water heater 1000 See Fred Rebmani 11944 East Shot Dre, Ecut Side of Portage Lake Establish 1865 Utotporated 1915 McPherson State Bank MONEY ORDERS C Ji CONC4 DI SANS P 311 ftRAVL, EfLL DIRT, ANI ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIFXE OR 60N TACT JANE TASCH iVPlbi Ltter or Any Paper Composed G28 Toraa or Copied at Your Conveiene 0PiUCkneF RFD No All Work confidential TeloptoM Dexter 811C 747 Main St PUickny, PhoneSOFH v I LET AUTO GLASS US REPLACt THAT BROK r NO D YES FOR SALErWinchoster deer rill e 0 guage Winchester pun, gun, a 16 guage shot gun al a 410 over and underLucis Doyle, hone 42 1 When ssnding money out oi j town one oi the most conven ient foorcas i tne uank Diatt or Money Order EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS 01 tt East Grand River, Howcl Phone 151 i Rosenthal Huskorg cmd Shredd Y mil Ads j Cut out coupon and mail to Signed Registered voterPinckney village Wm Ketcham FOR SALEFresh swet cider, eating and cookinq applesFrefih ev,vULm ige Cxicujwieau U4U Farley Road Phone 16 IF 11 AY CREln my noma lor pr school uge children Ruth Rittec Phone 6 Pihciuiey FOR RENTModern 3 room iurnhcd crpctrtment 542 E Putnam iviax Reynolds, Phono 143F2 rJh SALLUsed outside oak aoor 4x7, complele with harawareCall MrsSkinner phone 159 new CASH SPECIAL This form ol transmitting mon er makes immediate credit overs have been ,eaus lor more aUaI3id to you without routine FOR SALE Q heQ than 50 yeais 1 new steel checkmg oi vahdity of personal heatfi Ioom Fred AzeiLme, fOR SALCook stove, white en vice jciiecKS, or tne danger oi loss oii721 Main St t Pinckn6y ,dve,Mich currency tote maiL , FQ SAI0u Reciting s to vea xhe cost is reasonable and ,, uiiy oiuve u cheaper than any other form The draft is retained as a pe J manent record by he bam u, 1 can be producea as evident 420 Par cl WG Reeves, Soc Phone 68F3 5 Salad Dressing 69c X9P Heavy 8yrnj Peaches Tomato Jsiise46 Cleanser Apple Sauce AerOWax NO 2 CANS caci Cans f amel trimmed in black, grates, good condition KI J i 234 W Main St, Pinckney neatrola and a kitcnen range Ray Burns Fab Soap Powder Reg of payment m XL3e nor me part of tne payee in giving props credit tor payment A Savinfi Atxmai can fce opened 1 wiih si lttta w l PIIL cease McPilersoo btate 8anR OR SALE75 ft one inch gal Jvanized pipe also 60 feet of inch copper pipe Call Pinckney No 135 BABY SITTERSreiO West Una, dilla Inquire, upstairs LOSTBlue Parfrquflt named FOR SALE Ono ladies, all wool grey Cheetorield winter coat size 16, pracUcaDy new, just dry cleaned 900 one ladies platf all wool winter coat, size 16,haa naver been cleaned, price S700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 S300,good condit ion 245 UnadillaStrootPinclc ney FOR SALE An Auto Trailer 30 sve1 ier lournc Coi Money to IOMU at xeasonauie vie inielett yux on bavuigs UouJu tun XIM Lruit4tUi of Jepusiu Corky Finder return and reeve reward Mr, ieggy Jar lowski 626 Putnam Pinckney j ir22Baim Dtive t xuu AWL I Bauqhns Bluffs, Portage Lake iiND METAL We Pick up lFOR SALE2Warm Morning ATFDnfafr oinn Stoves 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat SALEPOTATOr,o 100 a 45 Oil Drums W50 1407 Stewart Str Pinckney STEFFEN FOR bushel L W Umstead Son All dejiosits up to 5000000 in y,AD Q aTfrvr7 w vr rmtRuoy Over B0 Years of Safe Bank5n, i R SALWarm Moinng coal ,Air Motor 1535EJ I heater with mitemhr rfrrw n andQ circulating heater TM i T, i William Cooper Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam1 sured by oux membership in the Fecial X3posit Insurance Cor BABY SinS Dependable 35c an hr Car orna Shirley 146F3, 1 Isabel Pidy 60 , FOR RENTONE FURNISHED FOR RENTAL ROOM 1 J McKinley Cement Mixers 3 12 cufLgasa 306 MU1 St Pinckney FOlTAUffireVBSSiT iin or electiic, Uuhiy rrailersuU FOR SALETent 10x12, 3 ft sene Stove Near Bock sizes by hour, da or week s t y nif WILSON SALES 4 RENTAL , FQR SALEr oUL,com 370 Northern Tissues R,llsl9c ly Spray FiQTg157c Pork Chops Bacon 4c Keio Sfcre 4972 Winston Road,Portgges Lake tun SALE5 burner keroseric SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Pte 35Electrlc roaster with Chemung, Brighton Phona How and 30, Sat and Sun only, i 2f , Elnr uatiron 2 ell 354W 11360 Lakevlew DrHUand Lake 9742 Wmston n9ca Mr Carmona FOR SALEBBay team, 8 and 9 years old, wt 2700 William Roche sove with oven Store, Portaae Lake 69 lb FraaaitaiTts SKDf OR SKINLESS LB S3 Clarks piNOon YT FOOD STORE WANTEDA housekeepercouple between ages of 25 and 40 pre ferred,lodging for husband and wages forwife should have car St Patricks Church Parish, 5731 Whitmore Lake Rd, Ann Arbor, Phone Ann Arbor 258314 Berlin still flourishes and the U N is still firing ultimatums at the Russians who persist in their blockade mxlcini it nee cessary to fly all food into Berlin Gen Hap Arnold says he would eolv the difficult in 4 hours by breaking the blockade with a fleet of armed tanks However the n N U not sure whether Russia is bluffing or net and 1r loath to tjvihfrremschr for feorr of setting off World War m FOR SA Warm Morning Fanner Stoves Supply MAX 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 November 03, 1948 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1948 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 1948-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e835ad7f6b889a6430cd54e431739e6.pdf 78db5763c16c3bf2d06b04166cc19512 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. ItVf V V BSS1 MBW OBBl JBIBBIBHM Bh SA 8,1964MA and resort owners 8urveJ Investigationi saditv ed in the4 ST tSld and trve fisK Are coming him, Patrick McNamara ma4IfttiesW 4 oe pUc prising run and defeatedSlTSIeThii ipto court Fergus Cong Kit Clardy THE ELECTION NEWSWith their leant I election Tuesday was a Democrat tidal wave which put them incontrol of both the house and senate uy ahjngton and won most of thegoveraerslMgf Tby carried New Yqrk Ohi Michigan Pennsylvania,Illinois Kentucky and other states Manchester 18 to 2 In Michigan Gov GMennon Will down in Manchesteriam swept to ah easy 4th term vk ey iost COat them ttye Don Leonard proving weak op ney has not won,the ter for the leadhere Friday nighi In ahere FridayAigito 6 while Dexter was Jfflnew,program on themustwhichtVBm in college will time staying in school after Jan 1, 1956 standardwillfhem taltichigan Now t ferment a studentITunner of his class70 on special axJan 1, 165 he must thehis class and score IB Hrdeet hit will beof Michigan andState ollegeAllfTO ACCIDENTNichoL and Willis Brown,on the Baldwin onion farm loat control of their position JEs 7Q percent majority in league was organisedWayne county swept the entire Dem lost only one game toocrat state ticket into office with njng all others but him, Patrick McNamara made a sur chaipjonL She alao wonprising run and defeated Senator 1950,and ed wiihthe Sen and 1951 Dexier wnindefeat ap4 1W Ste InJ3iejgame hCollege professor Republicans won 60 yard march in the firststate senator and representative and 111 Rowell took a and all the county offices Don Packer for hisInPutnam 571 voles were castIn Rowell converted9224 There were 223 Democrat ed 3 trnes South Lyon took strsighL210 Repv1 tiit 145 Aoa J tut riri ai2 spoiled H split 145 these in the third periodMclvor went over from tbeThe vote waa Gov Williames 312 line after talgng Pass TfeeLeonard 255 Lt Cjov,Hart 297tReid slop kick was bfei 264 Sec of State, Cleary 281, Haio quarter Pinkny 276 Gladys Davis 10 Att General, Jim Lavey tgok 2 JOMJ pMUiard 285, Kavanaugh 277 Treas Don P f QBrake 272, Brown 278 Aud Gen He Martin 286, Targonsi 277 U S g,WRfSenator Ferguson 297, McNamaia strides aain274 Congresa,Hayworth 294,CIardy ed,gopd 263 State Senator Leighton 282 This FudHittfe 271 Rep Gzoomea 285, de bridge and thwill Boom 273 Prosecutor Krwin 302 Stockbrige 15 Wednesday 800OUrchcercameaClerk, Hagman 310, Starr 282Sher champon ly virtu of a 13 iff, Gehringer284,Brown 282 Treas over Hasktt They ave lostEastman 295, Koch 70 Register, games but have ae with Lorenzo Murphy 309, Haack 258 Eaton Rapids, non fyfcg UDrain Com Munsell 282, Wiggins, them Good weather is hopd 282 Coroners, Fillmore 279, Borden Dexter and Hartlandl played in a rain the SouthThe vote on amendments were in a snow storm 277 Murphy 278, Dibble 272 Paator Sunday 8col 9Sb Morning Wonhip 1045 A MTJThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChuwh t 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllThe People Ctmroh Undenom inationalM86 West between Mabi arid UnaxHOa StretitsRev KeHh Ruegsegger, Pastorwln Sunday School 945 AMSunday WWp 1100AMTom 70 0 PJI n e Elementary Schoo lKindergarten Mrs Park sTo m Bennet t ha s a ne w bab y ais ter W e than k ou r mother s for helpin gwit h ou r Haowee n party W e hav e som e ne w librar y books 3e Davi g wen t t o Gran d Rapid swit h hi s parent s ove r th e wee k en dan d hac l dinne r i n a restauran tJoh n Tasc h brough t som e India neor n t o school W e mad e a Nevembe r calendar W e kee p record s o f th e weather,pu pil s birthda y an d th e holiday s o n it W e welcom e Pau l Jone s t o ou rroom W e hav e learne d 2 ne w song s thi swee k an d starte d c m a ryth m band CURRENTYear s ag o th e convict sstat e prison s wor e yello w gar bblac k stripe s o r vic e versa Tfri et o identitf y the m in cas e the yan d rende r thei r captur e at Mt o priso n comparative y easy , pstat e w e believ e stil l us e thi s gayf efo r thei r prisoner s bu t i n Michiga ni t wa s discontinue d year s ag o an 4th e convict s wea r a khak i colore d de ai m th e sam e a s an y othe r workin gman Thi s ha s cause d saflM incon venc e a s i t mad e i t easie r fo r prison er s t o ge t awa y b y simpl y mingMn gwa s nothin g distinctiv e i n thei r ga mwit h th e crow d o r passeisby s ther et o attrac t attentipn Th e Waehtena wVlni count y boar d o f supervisor s ha s de A grou p o f 8t h grad e girl s gave c jde d t o chang e thi s an d hereafte ra puppe t sho w a t ou r Halloween 1 thei r prisoner s a t th e jail , wil l wea rpaxtyWe enjowe d it deni n 8 uit s wit h th e wor d Washtena whe r iro m Mis, ,N o 1 Ye s 250 , No 83 Ni, t Ye s 25 0ea r Saturda y nigh t o nwes t o f th e U M an d hi t a trseyNichol s wa sVdminio n t o Universit y I , No 91 No 3 , Ye s 245 , No 91 Fres h 4 f Bing 0 Y s 201 , No 169 No, Ihospital , An n Arbo r an d Brow n wa sSi i sstiou a condition U p t o tussda y SCHOOL ELECTIO N CONSERVATION BBPAjrfMEN Tpermit s IIn a n electio n a t th e Pinckne y hig hhoo l Tuesda y Gov William s14 4 vote s an d Donal d Leonar d 8 FOOTBALL SCORE S Stockbridg e 18 , Haslet t 0 f bo r 1, Ypsilant i 0 Boyavill eto n 0 Bath 18, Byro n 0 Clare 19 Brighto n 0 Dansvill e f Arft a 9 2 m dee rcounty Tki use d spotlight so lt o 2 7f tJlTjfc weapon mone yan d shrub s an d 2V ton s o fan d legum e see d hav e bee nfre e t o 840 0 farms goos e puntin g decline d1 7 wer e bagge d a t Sww njtn d onl y 7 a t FennyUe ar e som e indication s WHO whic h wer e importe d her ePennsylvani a ar e takin g hol d i n15 2 wer e plante d a t Allle wa s foun d kille d b y a pre weak I t ha d gant d 3 lbs an d wa s foun d 3 mile s fro mwisvift t wa s released TJ debt , i s considerin g purchasin gftue g site s a t Maceada y Lake Oak count y an d Mar y Lake Iro n PINCKNEY A line 12 Roosevel t 12 , Fla tMila n 7 , Lincol n 0 Dexte rCheste r 2 ThwJr f Choi r Practis e We dSr Choi r Practis e Weji ,W e Exten d aGALILEA J080 0 M Bri tl el r Mornin g Worshi p1 1 Evenin g Servic e 800 pm P M ,40 0 P M f 13 0 P M Welcom e t oHJ88IO NPortag e Lak e auntT 1 1 u L i v , 1 foib servin g 30 , 90 an d on e yea r sentence sJan e Markl e brough t a whol e stal k Jo f cotto n tha t cam e fro m Arkansas Barbar a Ludwi g brough t a puf fbal l t o schoo l The y ar e goo d t o eat Jan e Mfrkt e brough t he r kitte t eschoo l Tuesday W e learne d wh y cat smak e goo d pet s an d wha t foo d w eshoul d fee d them Jumm y Oantrel l brough t hi s collec tio n o f minatur e ear s school him R cholar8hip , H kJoa n Eichma n brough t a Wander c e examinatioi r for tMeUaiisirt in g Je w to r ou r room j Michiga n an d failed Thi s wlfc M no tRos e Mane s coriMn,Gregory , from hav e ha p ne d i f th e athetf etio n ha d bee n behin dou t o f schoo l 2 year steache r persuade d hi mThe pres s if al l he p u p ove r a Mt Pleasan t Norma l footbal l playe r wh otoda y is leadin g colleg e score r i n the nation H e i s Ji m Podeley , a fans vSo y wh o playe d wit h Mt Morri s hig h , school H e apparentl y wa s no t sensa tiona l ther e a s n o college footbal lscou t eve r contacte d hi m J M offere dYor k104 5PmiMASONI C LODG E CALENDA R1 71 61 61 5 151 61 6 library Ston e an d Fu nb y Freeman with EternalAstronom y1 7 I MISSIONAR Y SOCIET Y MEETS, li Th e riskmar y Societ y o f th e Peo 1 9 McKinle y las t Tusda y ev e wit h 2 3I Blat z Bee r2 Digce t Plumbin gppliance s Ptainfiel d Far m Burea u6 IOOF , No 4 07 Van s Moto r Sale s8 Barne s Hote l 9 Gregor y Taver n 1 510 Read s Lumbe r 1 3II Ray s Maratho n Servic e 1 312 Detroi t Di e Se t 0 23 1 corne d into , th e societ y Mrs Eloyj eTea m Hig h Gam eVelve t Ee z 959 , IOOF , No 92 1 Dinke g 91 5Individua l Hig h Gam eL Swif t 275 , J Tessme r 246A coiostes s Mrs Nelso n BuzzardTn eFredenbur g 237 I meetn g i s Nov tea m Hig h 3 Game s J George Enquist Vetve t Ee z 259,Bame s Hote l 2029 ,IOOF 2610 Nov 9E A degrees ,Nov 12Re x Sacfce ta t schoo l 7 p m Reception1 rhton 8 p m Lawre n e Baugh nOcfc81 , 3p ma t thenal O E CALENDA RAl l officer s practis e1 9 presen t 2 ne w member s wer e wel Nov 2 Friendship Nigh t a t, th e societ y Mrs Eloyjp eCampbe l ha d charg e o f devotion s4 0 and tyeadames Alfred Fuhrma n an dW hrail entertainonent Refresh ment s wer e serve d b y th e hostes s an d3 0 wit h Mrs county A t 9wa n Cree k s o fa r thi s yea r 4 0ptfeen t mor e pheasants , 6 5 pewen tm eqiiirrell were bagged this year than last ALBERT SMITH Albert Smith, 80, Livingatons county only 33rd degree Mason diedat Mcfcneson hospital, Howell Friday night He was cashier for many ears at the First State and Savings 59 yearv ago he joinedthere and held life individual High GameL Swift 634, A Fredenburg 627J Tessmer 600 High Averages179, J Testmex 176, C Miller 174, A Fredenburg 187, J LedwidgeR, riasch 170 High for Week October 27Vetvet Eez S32556, J Tessmer54j2, C Sowers 542, R Chapman 233,T Lancaster, 99 pins overmembership in all the Masonic bodies He was pant master Howeil odge 3888, past high priest of the Royal Arch, commander of the KnightsTemplar and a past Grand Command er of the Knights Templar of MichigaftHts wife died several years ago were no childrenJie made, his giter, Mrs, Clara Daviswas Monday fry an te h u r c h m CARD OF THANKSWo wish to thank our many friendsrelatives and neighbors of Gregoryand Piackney for their many aetMf Mrskindness during the illness and death Jolan Rev Ruegsegger and Henry Hauckattended services at Grace Biblechurch Ann Arbor where the pastor was ordained Rev RuegseggerassistedJessie Winchell, Miss Hazels, Mrs Rae Lieberwick, MrsEnfly Adams, and Mrs GeorgeHarabodian of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff Mr and Mrs Fred Borfz of Ypellaiti called on Mrs Mary Hoff SundayKeith Ledwidge of the Plymonthi THoweliHo 200 p m, Regular businessmeeting Nov 14 Practise for initiation 800p m All officers Nov 16 School of Instruction at Maryland is visiting hereBarbara Ludwig is in Newfor a week Connie Keiser visited her aunt,Eileen in Detroit SundayDavid Shirey was a guest ofJimmy Cantrell SundayCehri Schmidts aunt was in anuc i unI SundayWV me sorry Kathy Shettelroeslather wan in an auto accident Sunda,,Second and Third, Mrs RookeJudy Geary won a prize at a Halloweiii partyMur Gillenkirk went bagging onHalloween night Caro Taurisinen went Halloweenbegging in Detroit Mike Hardens Aog Queenle, had 4ike Klein spen the week end athis grandmothers with his parentsand brother Eddie Fisher went to Howeli Saturday Diane and Joe Darrow went toAnn Arbor on the bus Saturday Gary Rutledge lost his puppy teatweek but he found him playing withsome other boys Sharon Cordway visited in Indian over the week endSarah McMcfeen hs new shoesWe made Halloween pictures andHoweil 7i5 p m mw wr,formals Nov 19 Special initiation 800 p iHelen Miller, W MHIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL White or colored, wrotetone to accompany themTwelve GradeArlesta Roderick, A RuthGrfetchen Bates,Taschspent last Tuesday with r LeoVidgVPorter entertained 6 memof oar motherj Especially 4 to dondrs beiVof the Deirter ftth grade class atef cards and spiritual bouauets, Rev heriiome Saturday night at a pjama Fr Schmitt and the Swarthont Fun party Aa de,B plus Sbiriey Harden B Mary Standrklge Eleventh Grade A Sally Miller Aminus, Elaine Johnson B plus, Nan cy Case, Elaine Collier, Leslie Green,4zabth Miars, Shirley Miller B, Patsy Daniord, Sheila Boll en, JanetBurch, Doroth Head, Peggy Stone, h ly VSfkV Harry Simcson has a new footballThird Grade, Mrs LintnerLarry Baerwala saw a parade inAnn Arbor A car hit a coon dog in front ofJudy Haines house Monday Don LaBelles father went hunting to enter MtPleasant a small college There went great guns and becamenations most talked of player He notonly excells in football but is a star basketball, baseball SJd triek starJust why the collegtjrcouts were nottipped off on him carint seeWe wonder if the isolationists everexpect to get this country back to thestate it was in right jafterWar I when we repudiated thegue of Nations, severed all foreiconnections and told the whole coekeyed world that we were sufficient unto ourselves We doubt it W justread that tMs eontry now has 497, 544 ciYJWisy ssnjjfiliarattoiii m fOfefga countries the number is due to increase as wehave air bases in most foreign coimtras and many trade interests Theinstallation in Spain is supposed t take 49,000 soldiers No, it wouldseem that never, again will we beable to disavow ussstvst ef foreijssaffairs a we did in 19ft when wsimply picked up ourwent homeFor many years we thumbed ournosg at other countries who hafrnumerous parties on their electioballot and boast we are a two partnation and that in this way a elcut decision on the part of the peopi was possible at every election Ikthese other countries such a decision is not possible and the premier whecorresponds to our president is usu ally chosen by a coalition of severaland got a raccoon and a squrrel parties This is one reason why proeraU Home party4tor4on Heater a STundaAt tR A spentThe Family of Mrs Ella StackaWs1 Sundayat te Anraitt hone j His wife who has been ill theteACHIEVEMENT t PROGRAMhome with him The Pinckney 4H Area cubs and Mrs Lucille Camjbum entertaintheir families met at the Pinckney Sunday in honor ofVHeeehool Oct 21 for a program and pot Sarah Barnum, the C,luck supper Mr Hart awatdsd the ftmiflythe Frank pkrttum , 1954 certificates, fair premiums and Mr apd Mrs Austiii Gorton,fair prize money Several talented RfedaiTieB f boysind girls entertaine with sing laVTller aiding musicKnights Temrjlar of4 H MEETING NOT 4UiThe 4H Harfdy Hammer ItidiCtalt wiU be organised at 700 p sMat yew parents wHn youAi UltFMr premiunund r rlkbcwtStU, come jrioogstan Lsroy Bolden are Ixrth out fortejorlss, ldknejr alsoTheir etar Tom Wyft the BStsat with an injury andthe Boys QuaL7Barbara Singer, Mrol Miller p Larry greaent W area at day last wekjment ay in Jan Mr and Mrs4latest, The4H Mrs 9X9 Ruthain Brown, Harold Portfcf,I Patty Tliayeik Marilynbrook Tenth Gride Ar Roberta Ackley,Donna Basydle A minus, Linda LeeKathy Wiltse, Joyce Fuhrman, Lois KallWt James Leedy, Catherine StPiejrce,Nancy WillisB, Jim CampbellJanet Shirley j,Niflth t Grades A, Carol Beeman,udy Froehlick, Bill Moon, Donald r Bplus, Karen Bolen, KarenWilma Haas, Jackie Rutk White, Shirley Wylie B, Eudora SteeleSixth Grade Mrs TaschWe took in 896 on our Whias U paper at the game Friday we had 541 teftFred George Colone and hs famly wentto Flat Rock Sund His father boughtbought him a model of the SS Miss ouri Friday night KaienBeth and Bonnie went to a Halloween party at Mrs WhitesSomeone soaped Chiquita Amburgeys windowsJudy Bekkerings patents boughta new carMany befys and girls went beggingSaturday nipht Fourttt Grade, Mrs, CampbellOur Halloween party was a succes with games refreshments and a parade of costumed children Mrs Campbell is absent today andMrs Clark is teachingMary Lee Aschenbrenner is takingpiano lessons and hag joined the junior choirKaren Bloxom aang in the juniorchoirA Boston Bull puppy has found anew home at Patty SuggittsMtfce Tatrrianens aunt from Farmton is visiting hireNancy Reads and parents miers in France are o shortStill the picture herjsyisging The two crat and Republican 1and win all the offices ntmade up of elementsposed to each other There areal Republicans, Isolationistscans, Chicago Tribune Republicans, International Republicans etc, wail Democrats are divided into SoutfcmDlxhSCHrts and Liberal BeotecmsAll these elements are only held tphPaether loosely and there is noin when some of them might badfaway and form a new party 8eWral attempts have already been Sjsadtto do this but they failed as thewere able to include alarge part of the countryNow is the time of year when tkStaverge sportsmen is examining and cleaning his rifle, sewing up tstears and Hps In his hunting britcassand getting things ready for his asnual trek north ifter dear The deerherds are one of the things in,f J FredSegrer, Mrs Helen Miller and Mrsrbara Singer, Oao The ftew tTMLjiicers are Bax Seger, Helen MilleiGnevieve Henry swn chaipufOliver LaBe atWndd the 6JSST,ipstailation at t 0 Morgan treas, Brighton 0, E S, Fndaywght,lngsworth, secretary1 The DaJe filler iamfe of MarionviceMrs C, OUJ flextiame Friday night gun at Grandfather Bullises in Gregt ryLw2fn trill give away coupons for free 0T4t in Michigan MARBH5D IN DETROITson of Mr and MrsMmi C1rd of andLake was mar weefc, cntterfat Ralph Hall hpjne SundayMm Floyd Weeks an daughter,Elisabeth of Grand Ledge visited Mrand Mrs Clifford VanHorn lastin ley YanNonninM HasinstalUUon rf R theatng See ftt petroJt Saturday night MrsGarner, sister of Mr VanNormaBinstalled at aoc conductressBob Gntmfer family of LjsiDaughters 9 were Sunday guefts of The Kenneth ZiUs e willrefreshments Byeryone sheared when it started bad it did ndtfrom Christineat Rochester,per mache masksunitwe had glased donuts I nfth Grade, Mr MillerSpelling bee winners this week areWylie secondWemrefor our A At ourand pop Mrs Reason brought a treatWe did not have time if our fBf11 it ob Homer first,and Butch Nosker We made csjds for Janices birth,day and wrote more letters for herdad in the hospital The progress testa on processes in itic are hard pMr party we had 3 gallons ofcider M cans of pop and glased do nuts ,The entertainment ooanrifetee putOn jsiay for us called The Haunt ed HousemCtfrrent comment cMinued I Urt MiUsr took pictures of us indesr is not the big eve Some havs out costumes Our ooramitte is decoratetinboaTd1programweek fconwn it fuBnextyears straigjlt a sock 7 g to the enon dept thertarf ow SMSdsr in Michigan tfis fte were ii the days of the intftant All statehave deer herds Most of the sthave wild cuiever Ian4s wUdiunsuitable to sgriculture, A part of northern Michigan isclass These providf food mdfor the deer and b good v the herdsnave jprown to lajfgeandthemthe even tpread overFor tle last Um many deer forH was necessanr toout With wise Id lastIs a haWt tefirfVvV V POtCENST DISPATCHNO BRIDE FOR THE GROOM Wednesday, November 3, 1964THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4th Saturday, November 6thAt the Fiaeknej ifigh School Qywu atSrfi p m DIRECTED BY WILLIAM LINTNHR CAST OF CHARACTERSSHELBY MBS ELEANOR WHITEHERBTRINDELL HAROLD RADTJOLLY LOIS LINTNERSOPHIA SHELBY MARIAN BECHLERDIGBY TBINDELL HOWARD GREENEUBBY LJTTLE MRS RUTH KAHLEMR BOOTS THOMAS BONNER8ALAMADY MRS MADELINE BRENINGSTALLDOTT1E CLAYBORNF ELLEN McAFEETOM SWANTON HOLLIS WHITEPEGGY PALONA IBENE OSTERLEBELINDA GROOT MARY BURKEGOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS For the Benefit of PettysvilU Community ProjectsAdssieeion 50c and 25c Notes otErnest White of Howell lost an eyewhile employed at the Spencer Smithplant at HowelLHit Pauline Cox Reason was given a shower Friday by Miss Lillian Boyle at her home in Leslie, MrsCox, Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs W C Miller, Mrs N 0 Fry, Mis FrankBowers, Mrs Francis Bowman, MrsVilla Richards, Mrs Catherine Hoffand Miaa Nellie Gardner from here attendedFred L Woodworth who liM onthe Norm Reason farm at the HauaeI school has been reappointed internalRevenue Collect lor Michigan, He Annointad in 1921 appointed m 121SGmRS HOLUSTERSPECIALSTURKEYS OVEN READY Lb 3S BEEF BY THE QUARTER Lb 30cBEEF LWfcR Lb 25cCUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DONEHears Monday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p mSunday 900 a m to 200 p mTHE LAKELAND DRESS SHOPjreat 2 Week RuueU Read had hia bicycle stolenfrom the garage last week A boywho had hung round town a couple of days was suspected He was picked up and said he hid the wheel behind the old Congl church He admitted he was a Polish boy, Peter Sloald who had aitfhhiked here from DetroitThe Pinckney high school has organized 2 debating teams One is Ce ftna Gearhart Marie Shehan andHar Hall The other is ElizabethSpears, Bemice VanBlaircum and Clyde Soper They meet Nov 15When John Dunne of Pinckney recently died one of his heirs was anephew, Patrick Dunne of Raheen home Ireland He recently gave aDetroit attorneySALEOFF oa LADES k CHILDRENS NYLON WOOL Sweaters295 to 585 Values Now L98OFF ON ALL SMALL MERCHANDISELADIES RAYON and COTTON DRESSES LADIES AND CHILDRENS DRESSESFLANNEL PJAMAS N1TY NITE SLEEPERS 28 ING DY BEAR OR PANDA with up to 14 10 OFFumkuitiAa anOfPlNG NOWLAKfLAND DRESS SHOPi 00 A M to 900 P MPlume C 5066 Brighton 4700 Midland Dr Charles VanOrden is ill in Detroit with blood poisoningMrs Fred Hurlburt has moved intopart of the Teeple doubte house Shehas been at Mt MorrisMr and Mrs John Martin entertained a large number of friends andrelatives Sunday in honor of theirson, Lemuel 14th birthdayPinckney was nosed out here Friday by the St Thomas team of Ann Arbor 6 to 0 St Thomas scored onpass on the old dead man play Therewas considerable arguement in thegame which was a rough one and St Thomas was penalizzed 15 yds whenWeismeyer roughed up Gerald Kenn edy Lefty Reason did a fine job ofbarking up the Pinckney, line He did the panting and ran down the fieldaad recovered one of his own punts NotesThe Bert Hspison house at Pat rson Lake caugnt first last week butwas savedThe barns on the sLewis Miy rfarm near Stockbridge burned downlast weekGuy Bradley 69 of Iosco died 1stlast week He was a life member of the Fowlerviile Masonic LodgeWilliam Kalmbach who conducteda general store at South Lym for years died last weekThe Fowlerviile Masonic lodge willeonferr 4 MM degrees Nov 9 jThe A N Hickson Co of Deroithas been awarded the contract tobuild the new South Lyon high school jfor 608,500 George Jacobs of Milford hit and killed a deer with his car on M592mites east of US23Glenn Gallup of Howell mangledbis hand in a corn picked ast weekpart of it had to be amputatedMre Clare Howe of Taooma Wash,it visiting her mother, Mrs Margaret Flintoft of HowellThe Lvingston county schools received ,119,285 90 in penal fines last weekThree hunters were wounded byaccident in this county last weenThe victims were Richard Thomas19 armington Powell Wagoner 21, andThomas Verduna, 21, Detroit Theirinjuries were not serious v Mr and Mxs Stanley Berriman and been spending UVJ HOWELL THEAREaowat,Thur, November 3 and 4Shirley Booth and Robert RyanHIABOUT MRSLL5LIEFri, Sat, Nov 5 6 Pouble FeatureFred MaeMurray Kim NovakPUSHOVERalsoPhil Carey Dorothy PatrickinTHE OUTLAW STALLION in Tech nico Jar Fri Sat, Nov 5 6 THE NEBRASKANWestern In TechnicolorStarring Phil Carey, Roberta HayBMWallace FordStooge Comedy Cartoon NewsSun, Mon, Nov 7 4 Starring Audie Murphy,Walter Brennan, Lisa Gay inDRUMS ACROSS THE RIVERTechnicolor Cartoon Sport Sunday Shows 3579SunM MOIL, Tue, Nov 789Matinee Sunday 230 p m cont Jane Powell Howard KeellaSEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVENBROTHERSin CinemaScope and Technicolor Tueg Wed Thurs Nov 91011OUTLAW STALLIONwithCarey Dorothy PatrickTechnicolor Drama starring Phil Cartoon ComedyCumin About Mrs Leslie Magnificent ObsessionWed, Thur Nov 10 11Broderick Crawford Ruth RomanInDOWN THREE DARK STREETSLEE THEATREWhUntOf Laks, HtchtgcuWed, Thurs Fri Sat Nov 3456 Jone Powell Howard KeelInSEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN I BROTHERSNovelty CartoonStepanic a Mdtot of 28,000the MoiUgoSMCjWard Co for malicious piueaiutluii A a previous juryawarded htr 126000 which JudgeBreakey de as exceasiveShewas accused of theftMr and Mrs Charles Bennett ofHamburg announce the engagementof their daught Mary, to RobertBowers of South ,yon She is a sen Sun, Mon, Tue, Nov 789John Wayne Claire TrevorInThe HIGH And The MIGHTYCartoon NewsWed, Thur, Nov 10 11 Shirky Booth Robert RyanInABOUT MRS LESLIENovelty Cartoon Newssenior at Ann rbor high school J Z, v A c Robert E Bro a, 67, of Ann Arbor Fn l iuTemgr of this D roit Edison district NGANYIKAfor 14 years, diod last weekThe army draft for Michigan for v n December is 1116 Van HeflmFIREMEN,YEARSIrvin Kennedy has purchased theblacksmith business of George Holmes at DexterPresident Teddy Roosevelts visit SpikeIn Technicolor WithRuth RomanAlsoSAVE MY CHILDStarringJones and his City Stick rs Color Cartoon f MeatVUVETiiKOMTORTS0OISyoott on lOi000 Unj airbubbles, in Vlt VlAirft06STtTTVKQ 8BTZ0IIU call At i ,ur eoavalne tmyomr borne, office, or shop, toym Persona Fitting Borvic SUMP idea of shoe comfortottlfttonMo extra charge ndSeMo etwrit toJACK1 i SUNDAY NOV 7thPinckuey Masonic Temple 9 a m to 130 p m jpoosord by Pinckney Rainbow GirlsTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED COMEDY PLANNED NOV 4 6The Pettysville Civic Players willstage a fullength comedy, NOKRIDE FOR THE GROOM, at thePinckney High School gym on thenight of Thursday and Saturday,November 4 and 6, William Lintneris director The cast includes Howard Greene,Marion Bechler, Eleanor White,,Harold Rad , Lois Lintner, Ruth Kahle, ThornasBonner, MadelineBrenningatall, Ellen McAfee, HollisWhite, Irene Osteile, Mary Burk Working behind the scenes will beMrs Howard Greene, John Reidel,Mrs James Gwynn, Mrs SylvesterZak, Mrs Lois Lintner, Miss Cather ine Burk, Mrs Richard Kandall, Mrs Thomas Bonner, Mr and Mrs WmBnrroughn, Mrs Clayton Carpenter,Mrs Justin Stecker, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn The play is by Austin Goetz andthe cast numbers 12 The proceeds re for Pettysville community projects Mrs Howard Greene is businessmgr Juhn Reidel announcer Mea dames Gwyen and Zak,prompten,LoisLintner, makeup Catherine Miller, programs Mrs Thomas Bonner, Mr IfcideL Mrs Randall publicity Mrand Mrs Burroughs, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Clifford VanHorn, stagefurnishings Mrs VanHorn, costumes to Panama next week will be the first Mr and Mis R E Brooks rfwere Monday dinner guests ofHofflinttime a U S President has ever step ped on foreign soilArthur Swarthout and Peter Harris were home from Big Rapids to JlL, W ,Chuhbs Covnis U S Setlev , i Jam snspec o1 l4i titr whoatJimmy Porter enlisted in the air, JohnSunday 900 A M to 130 P M Yon May Win Many Nice Merchandise Awards A 2500 Savings Bond and a 200 VacationSponsored by Your Local hes MenTUNE IN 1050 KI Every Mr ikv at U00AM Thar Fri Safr nv tfl 8 p mWPAG GOES CAT IV TO PINCKNTMERGENTHAL ANTIfor 97 CENTS A GALLON IN YOUR CONTAINERTHE KOUSH PLUMBING PlumbingPhone UF B660, TELEVISIONSERVICi vote Casper Sykes and son, Carl,who are in Chelsea putting in furnaces were also home, and Wm Ken nedy from Big RapidsMonday, Barney Lynch and son,John caught 7 pickerel weighing from j3 to 6 lbs Clem Poole of Unadilla and Grace ioole of Canada were married therela at WednesdayMr and Mrs Edward Lyons andMrs Mary Mann of Detroit havegone to New Mexico to liveAs the furnace has not yet arrivedthe Methodist church is being heated with oil stoves nowBom to Claude Reason and wife,Nov 1 a 10 lb sonDave Chalker won the heavyweight contest at the Fowlervilie aix He tipped the scales at 888 lbs He was a Jackson policemen foryearsPhilip Brady of Genoa died suddenly WednesdayBorn to Will Secor and Wife Nov1 a daughter A cold wave hit here fcist weeksnow Enough for sleighing in some sectionsDan Murta of Pinckney has beenappointed one of the 3 county elec tion canvassersAt the election Tuesday therewere 116 straight Democratic tickets tnd 4f Republicans 175 tickets weresplit Francis Carr got 175 majority for school commissioner but lost to1 J A Woodruff The Democrats of the county elected Edwin Farmer of Unadilla, state representative Ed ward Millett Fowlerviile treasurer cult court commissioner The Repub and William E Robb of Howell, dr 1 lican won the other offices Edwin Pratt, sheriff, Willis Lyons, clerk A D Thompson, register JamesWoodruff, school om Frank Mowers Drain Com, T J Gaul H C Dur fee, school examiners, J H Gambel, Henry Wines, supts of poorA large crowd attended the Democrat Bally hen at the opera houseThursday night y n acorp and is at Lackland air base in T with Wilbur Davis ofTexas DHoweUi attcie an Industrial Artsmeeting ii C1 Monday,eveMcPherson State Bank i Over Eightyniae Years of Safe Banking Howell PinckneyTAKETHE WHEELOF A54with the Help of a Todays better car model can be yours with thehelp of lowcost bank financing Choose yourcar then sit uown with one of cur oTers and lets plan together how best to finance your car purchase, with monthly payments to Hi your ia com, Auto toans are available here at lowestcost YorU like our wiy of doig hmjnessYour vote is your freedom, use it, dont lose ft Vote November 2, 1954 Bank LoanAll Deposits up to 10,00000 Insured by OurMcm in Kertera Depotit Insurance CorporationvtnittmmtThe Touaglove PTA gave a Halloween party,at the school Saturdaynight They served cider and donuts,Bob Pike and wife were in Corruna Saturday The William Bentleyscame home with them to stay awhileGuy Blair of Fowlerviile spentSunday with Mr and Mrs Roy DillinghamMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and MrsW P Close at Lobdell Lake, honor lag Mr Closes brother, Harold, ofTampa, Florida Mrs June Rendee wa8 in Detroit Ilast ThursdayM end Mra John Boyer calledt the Charles Petex home ir De troit SaturdayMrs Celeste Me Kin ley is a patientat McPherson hosptial HowellMr posco of Detroit spent Sundaythe Jon MeDonnetU home xSfSeffft Phil McDonnell is expeeeted home from Labrador this week luada Rom where I sit Ay Joe MarginOur Town Mcskes Goodin New York CityK2V 8bscrlr whei it aboutYorkthere are originally fromtto places We always felt left whea they talked about thinwky we adopted yourtewft sad to get aU the news weMhneribed to Tht Clarion, Now kf a Wk home to talk b we think tts the suet comes natural Tne right to do Picking though, is whit ti Whether Ifusfavorite town, a favorite cut ofneat, or even a choice of a bevtfage say between beer and botterinilk, its respecting the right to this freedom of choice thatmakes a good neighbor I hepyou subscribe to thatlVvSltiPeopleStoreGROCERIESCANNED G GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENyou hove on JetricShes doing i UwamHirThe mcJirn housewife con be busy ca bee elsewhereend still be doing the woAN the time she needs to spendfc tfet laundry room is Just the few mo ments takes to toad Of unload herelectric washer and dryer to of ofc drywdrioidsoft, fluy, and remarboWy And, rewembeon hcitkiowest priced, the cleanest,ffl Wtfeasday, Noyember 8, 1W4114 Ptke tlJt m TearIfs easywhen you dry clothectrleallyOCCASIONSFLOWERS fromWINKELHAUS FIGRAL COMPANY Phone 28 Lee Hollingsworth was home fromd dlbs Margaret Buras and son, were retained from DexterThursday night when their car washit at the intersection of Cedar Lake and PinckneyDexter Roads Theirear was badly wrecked but they escaped injuryThe Rev Ruegsegger family letfor Georgia last week to take Glem daiae Barns homeMrs N D Potter is now in theEvans Convalescent home at AnnArbotMr and Mis W H Gardner attended the funeral of Ben Adaus j at Milford last week Percy Mowers boxer dog was atol,en or lost last week It is a pet of his daughter, Denise The dog left6 small pups which the Mowers family are feeding on a bottleFred Read and wife and the RobertRead family were Saturday dinnerguests at the Arthur Bullis home in Mildred Kellenberger spent theweek end with Kristen TaschTasch,Gretchen Tasch and Janice Burnsattended the MichiganIndiana football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mike Carr and Mr and Mrs JamesGreen of Lansing spent Sunday at the Roper Carr homeMrs Ona Campbell spent part ofweek at the Carl Lentz home in Lan sing, Mrs Sadie Read entertained the the OES Past Matrons Monday,Mrs, Mae Bryan and and Mrs HazelParker were cohostessesMrs Mable Suydam who has beenat the M J Reason home has returned to JacksonMrs Marion Pearson of Howellspent Sunday at the Ona Campbell home Dr Walter Mercer of East Lansing calledThe Kenneth Mohjman familyspent Sunday with the Doyle Templeton family of Keego HarborMrs Blanch Clark and son, Jack,were in Ann Arbor WednesdayMrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge called at the Stanley Dinkelhome Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel called on MrsLaura Sigler in Howell last WednesdayMiss Isabel Nash and frio 1 if hoj spent Sunday at h Martill RitUr homeThe Murray Kennedy family andI Irvin Kennedy called at the f anley Culver home in Oak GroveCnday Mrs Culver is home fromthe hospital The Ray Bums fmily were Sundaygue s at the D Coiin home inFarming tonMrs Raymonda Morris ind Bettyand David Ledwidge called at the Jay Ledwidge home near Dexter Sun day John Boyer and wiii sailed at theEd Lajoyce home in Jearbom Sun day and on Mrs Ella Walsh of WebdayMr and Mrs Andrew Campbelland son Craig, called on Mrs Mildred Trost in Dearborn SundayNot much damage beyond windowsoaping was done here Hallooween The usual trick of treat home visitswere made Some reported 200 came to their door 4Ross Read and wife spent lastweek at the Jack Schneider home inColchester, OntarioHarry Lavey and wife of Detroitand Mrs Mae Metz of Howell wereSunday guests at the Lee Laveyhome jMrs Mary Amburgey spent theweek end with Miss Peggy Nelson atl Ypsiantfc jMr aad Mrs Roy Reason AnnShirley and Francis and Leota Reason attended the Rainbow Girl heet1 ing at Plymouth Friday night Mrs Clifford Miller entertainedlSunday at dinner for her daughter, Agathas 16th birthday Those there were Dorothy Head, Wayne Stone1and Jim Knight JMrs Maude Sayles of Newcastle, jIndiana is visiting at the J H Hooker home Her daughter, Mrs BeatriceJoiner of Newcastle brought herThe Pinckney Rainbow Girls servea pancake breakfast at the Masonic1temple here Sunday from 900 a mto 130 p m The public is invited I Mr and Mrs Richard GordanierNancy Pondhave a new baby daughter, Debora Jean, born Oct 31, at thePontiac General Hospital Mrs Thomas Bonner attended aluncheon party at Caravel House inHowell last Thursday, honoring Mrs Peter Gibson vice chairman of theMichigan Republican state central Complete Lin Plumbing Fhtms faid SippliesElectric, Oil and fias Hot Water HeatersComplete Une of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP8114 10 7 5 EASTWe are in Position to MakePrompt Delivery on All Sizes of Good CoalNo extra charge for delivery, no extra charge for lax, no extra chtLYVit for sh nling backWE ALSO HAVU AComplete Stock of Lumber BuiWinj Supplies ANDSherwinWilliams Paint Sincerely Yours,D, HOEY SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTONEST PRICE PERal de luxe PHILGASTAPrnN RangeUmfledTVw OFFERAT YOURFHILGASDEALERStr tignaUeooHrvyttMminuUeworking area Porce i Concealed oven IIBERALTRADEIN MiOWANCiON YOUt OLD RANGEINow Is the time to modernise youkitchen with Plulgas the thriftbottled gas for farm and town hfaaeatYou J hunt far and wide, butt you wont find s ier vah anywherethan this beautiful 4t test eRemember, loo, we wil 0ve ye agererous tredeia silowsaot e youiold range regardless f type, snake,or condition Easy terms, if youMANY OTHER PHILGAS APPUANCV FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEHockey Appliance Storecommittee, talking at a coffee hour h J r college for the week end and at , Q home nd a g brought Richard Keene of Long Is at home of Mrg Tyjer BrogalLHswell I land N Y with himMr and Mrs Louis Marshall spentthe week end at HilmanThe wedding of Charles Baker, sonof Mr and Mrs Danel, Baker of Lakeland to Betty Jarvis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Erwin Jarvis of Half Cashway StoreTRUCKS rTjSSo CARS Ii Moon Lake takes place Saturdy atiTRACTORS UAna m M CongH Mrs Francis Robinson attended aRainbow Girl installation at Plymouth Friday night She spent Saturday at the Olin Robinson jr homein Ann ArborWarren Fuchs and wife, Mrs Charles Hoder and children, Mr Mrs Fred Traiger and Omar Gass wifeRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWHXL MICH PH 16S2Represented by H W WYLIi WIDBNCS PINCKJIBT MICHIOAN PHONE M of Detroit spent Sunday at Lester Me, p m at tne nncicney ongjAfee home,church The reception is also there Mr and Jtf rs, Gerry Eichman, Mr, , T , and Mrs John Colone, Mr and Mrs30 members o Livingstott Lodefe Hub were nneT gx atNo 76 spent the week end in Lewis MonjM Hofj Brighton Sunday ef theI town and vicinity They were quarter 1 Hub lM honOring d ed in the MiVerUvermore cabin at w6ddi annivergaryDouglas Lake, MillerBaughn cabm M tne dance given at theat Lovels and Wlmont Plummer cab j, in at Luzerne and motels They were yguests of the Lewistown Masonic p HftMt and wife of Detroiti L iiJyti8ttwUy nig HI Mr and Mrs W H,K and conferred 2 MM degrees ijii 259126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYPhone UP 8311828 INCH TEDDY BEAR OR PANDAwHh EACH 500 PURCHASESLAB BACON Lb 59cTIDL GIANT 69c REGULAR 29c EE ROAST Lb FROZEN PEAS AND SPINACH both for 35c Store HoorsdtfoiL Tw Wed 9 a m t ,V ft T i DONT W AHf c S I f T hOI L HOM E HEATER SSE E U S NO W FO RUHDFRWFITER S APPROVE DTh e DUOTHE , ,Burne r Regenc y A MODE L FO B BVBR Y NBB D599 5Mean s Top s i n Performanc e Top s i n Safet yB e warm B e Saf e B e wis eOU R COMPLET E UN E TODA YTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E COMBINATIONmm rnmom SINESS PROFESSK Nfrcme s9 BH1ring, No Changr enso n Seaci Conrucfion fcrtf t T o Orde rffai y 7 o Opera s SM M lew fo r WJnft r U p J o 15 rofe t rta tenQf INITIA L COST ,KIEL , HEA T AM DMAINTENANC ET2D TO FI T YO U a OW N DEC T SERVIC E FRO M ifTH I fACtOR Y T O YO U Except Wednesday sMon , Tries , Fri , Sat 70 0 t o 16 0 P M Dr DBNTHB T112ft N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 98 5Residenc e 81, 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snee dPhon e 18 3 20 7 Gd RiverHoweil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me Utter TVialetServiceEADIO TELEVISION SBRYICB Prompt and CoarteoaaPhone UP 85541 1U Webster 8tPinckney, Michigani UNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthwt DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U 83172, SrOPIOMETRISTISO West Grand River Howell, Michigan dPhone 338 gnisideure 61PHQtfB LeeUveyGeneral Insurance Lloyd HeataLiveatock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit General TruckingPHONB U P 84147UP 883348 PffltUP GENTILEPinckney Mich UP 86659flUMiil 8 WATER SYSTEMS Stanley DlnkefWORLDS ManufacturerSEWING MACHINESWe Service and Repair All Makesif Otrmlnuro Combination Windows sd Doors4 seals of apsrovaLDeaxe Cwnb Windows 15 a ,type 1650 caUp to 40if Reg 89 Door now Af4irare 6 or 84F2 fcHsckaey Basement and Pictuie U4 Sooth Msin I Atoe Plate Glass Windows Photo Normandy ft4ZS, 6066SESWCS Harold Rady Repairs on AH Makes PHONE U P 86596AuctjdoerFw Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlenrille 226F6Arnold Berquut233 bnodllld St Pnctaiy, MkI Watch Bepatrtngrold Stomps Watcher, Watch Bandsjewei Handmade Pecdhst BflMolH C AQQUTTfi AIWC F0R SALEjers Hm VLkWOirU AJSYd 1000, wanted to bay small chioken house Harry CooperWANTEDA good reliable woman Unadilla, Michto do baby setting occasionally in our PQR SALEio Gal Oil Barrel home afternoon and evenings , at ice8 th t ,t , Mrs Howadjtead, phone UP 83261 pick Camt,hei1, phon T Q 3136LOST OR STOLEN Boxer female WANTEbCorn picking wA pow dog, tan colored with white feet and r machine Francis Shehan chest, a childs pet Left litter of pups Phone UP 83836home Will pay reward for her re , ,, , turn Percy Mowers, Phone UP 83329 F0R RENTModern furnished cott i j age on Big Silver Lake vuMti TRoger JComplete insurance Coverage PHONB UP831S3Cemetery MemoriesPrices You Can Afford TJ i aw Milford, MichiganMllford Granite WorktReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Propro Business OpportunitiesUpt Your Property With litUerald RMMIBroker 209 North PftflPHONB U PCompanyWork Guaranteed uglily Mechsnahe FOR SALE White turkeys, alive 1 Has oil heatrefer adnlta buti or dressed, popcorn by peek or bush will accept one sisall child Rent isel Jon Loi Farm phone 83277 65 a month plua utilitiesI FOR SALE22 Remington Rifle, Bwl Suggett, C406 Ana SI, BiffI H P Electric Motor, Cheap SliverLake George Brurnon, Ruah Lake FOB SALEPure cider tfnegar,50c 522 Rushview Drive a gallon Brlnrr your own JugPOR SALEWonderful Oil Heater MrEr VqUmer Cheap 5059 Girard Drive LaV eland, MichFiber Gkae Awnings Aluminum SidingNO MONEY DOWA J Graybie VMtory Repre ativeAC 77371, Br ton While in Ann Arbor visiting MrsKatherine Heath at St Joe hospitalFriday Mrs Anne Heath Cook andMrs Martha Robb had their car raninto and badly wrecked They sustanedsevere bruisesGeorge Meabon and wife were inWaterloo Sunday PRlCfcSbeer an Wins to Take OalPhone Novell 706J2 i r ana ncxnay Roa LOSTPackge containing skirt Phone 1535 M 11, I FOR SALE On acrt kMr On thei Triangle Lak Road, naju Howeilana nncxnsy RoadI Mrs Albert Shirley jWTWnrTV ff e at the cottage wkw wkSrf7 CUP wh008eh0ld MM Hiland Uke oSwork, light repair work Free esti ober 3mates Call Dexter Hamilton 68046 after 9 a m or Write William HJ POR SALENew Kenmore WashPinckneys FORland cmded, alsoQUALITYMEATS FKUllS G R0 CERIE S4 milM waet of HowIlMason Road Phone PHONB 1 8 8 P flOWS 4950 wiUV Center Oct m or Write William HJ SALENewAdamsSSia Thurston Road Rte 1 in Machine 350UPinckney 9321 Cedar Lake RVPinckney, MichFOK SALEStudio Couch and Xne UP tmT Stmatching chair Peggy Jaroslowaki Phone 86661gg6 West Pntaain Phone UP 88164 MAKE EXTRA i NKYAddress, WANTEDnrai Repair and car P080 tpare time every week,penter work njghta and Satvdays BICO 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass Harold Danlt MAKE 75 an1 u EVERY WEEKvn SAfjs my word lujOr sr uU or apare time Take Orl6r8Ai ln SAfjs my word lujOr sr dan 26 Gaorge VanSkivr Americas selling, nationally and ambitteas Checking Accunt Bank DraftsSavings Account Business LoanMortgage Loans Travelers Cheeks rSafe Deposit Box Banking by Mail till Automotyje iioan Home Loan Perseaal LoanThe impsttsafcnssilon Is sot whJsfe but howSpairf of Iks modernSk m A XLik m hk dft sm HfflOil TOtt Ml W9 vDftagtw Lefs teJk it AUTO PASTa PickP truck UsKVpttot Auto Ptetfl Louies Auto galafSeLnar IS MfO Cedar Ukjemd IarPhe 159 MOWERHowslL Michioan HB54 RIVTSRBAKt LANEHItAND LAKE MICHMATCH TOURAMBITIONS mH5KtitriSfB FQ ALELarge Kitchen Rane Lf Stf62 FiPucn tf00MODERN BANKING SERVICES that burns wood 3r coah a8o eec iSvTlth radlV Jhatt 1961 trie range, 4 burners ctona radl n heatw withThf longe you examinethe,4Ust,be Nejsen Buzzard Dhonn TIP a aao atomEtit transmission, 19u Lin low the more youllHifld to it bank Pinckriey, Mich 332 Cosmopoltw, rJio, hcer auing services that apply to your prob i n tomatic transmission,19W StudebajUP 88309FISH PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE AH Dspodte Insured Op to HOJ00ORDERfiukFUJYourBbNaw LowerPrkeiPOCAHONTAS COALBRIQUETS COMHARD COALCOALwffi eauputt HEAVES TROUGHWhy Let Tour Roof Wash Away See Us or TourEAVE8 TROUGH NUBSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE GALL tfPS5 s i pfocknsyWM H BRASH Jl i iALir,,, 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 November 03, 1954 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1954 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 1954-11-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/accd1d3861ecb06dd68a04871f956109.pdf bd78b41b68e472ea8a769c3e8b57d78d 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. G A KIRSChKEVoL77 No 46 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, November 3, I960 Single Copy 10cThree Accidents Mar eek End Traffic SceneTwo Persons Injured Six Cars Damaged inThree AccidentsTwo persons were injured andsix cars were damaged in threeseparate week end accidentshere It was three at one blow for a Miss Carpenter of Gregorywhen she struck the thipe carsparked in front of the AsherWylie home about 1115 Sunday night Miss Carpenter said she swerved to avoid hitting a dog in the streetShe was unhurt James Wylies car was damaged badly, his fathers pickup truck and Shirleys car were dentedThe car driven by GeorgeVan Skiver of Mower road,traveling east in the dense fogabout midnight on Saturday, crossed Patterson Lake road andthe lawn at the Sylvester Harrishome and struck the front porchsteps of the house The car wasmoving slowly according to thedriver and did minor damage to the steps Neither Mr VanSkiver or his passenger Red Mansfield, were injured A car driven by Mrs AnnSkinner of Farmington left the road and overturned about 115a m Monday one and onehalfmiles east of Pinckney near the Emmett King home The driver and her passenger Michael Beckof Dexter, sustained minor injuries County dignities who in vestigated the accident broughtthe couple to the office of Dr R Duffy for treatmentMrs Skinner is a formerPinckney residentOld Stars and Old Vets to Battle Saturday Night Two previously unheard offootball teams are scheduled toplay a game here Saturdaynight Kickoff time will be 730 on the Veterans Memorial FieldAs the anticipated tremendous to cheer the OldOld Vets will go or die for their oldcrowdStan andinto action to doPinckney HighAlma Mater Seriously, the proceeds fromthj game of alumni playerswhich everyone will want to see,win benefit the High SchoolAthletic Fund to help purchase an electric football Scoreboardfor the schooL Starring for the Old Stan willbe such playen as Speedy Lavey,Crazy Legs Higgs, Bulldozer Hewlett Rocket Amburgey, Sputnik Huhman, CrusherClark, Comet Charboneau, Killer Packer, Bull Moose Moon Charger Dyer, AllWorld AlMrofka and Little DynamiteHaines Their lineup continues withDangerous Dunn, Big Chris Campbell, Dick the Bruiser Kennedy, Big Bill Miller, John Brewis, Pietras and HenryThe Old Vets will said insuch popular old Pirates asFireball Gentile, Hoot Gibson,Geronemo Aschenbrenner, Peanuts Darrow, Ripper Schenden,Wrecker Wiltse, Hondo Hurtubise, Clipper Roth, Rocky Quis enbury, Tiger Ware, FearlessPacker, Bulldog Vedder, Toothless Mrofka, Buzz Bowman, Rick Miller Clam Charboneau, IO neaa J c 5 tor ensuing year , , , Mrs Harriet Rahrig was installed Sat band aj Worthy Patron They wereurday as Worthy Matroh of the local cofij e East bY daughchapter and John Rahrig, her hu t0ft PafriciFlash Darrow and EverreadyWakefieldIt is hard to predict the victorof this daring event, so tenacious and tough are these teams and so little time to practice Nomatter what the score its the outcome that counts a fine, new football Scoreboard forPinckney High School Dontmiss the Big Game Saturday, November 5, 730 p mWilmont Plummer died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon Thebody is at the Swarthout Funeral Horn in Pincknev Pinckney O E S InstallsOfficers at Public Ceremony The highlight of week endactivities here was the public installation service of the Orderof Eastern Star, Pinckney Chapter, No 145, held at the elementary school Saturday evening All new officers, headedby Mr and Mrs John Rahrig,as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, respectively, were installedGas ExplosionInjures Three Mrs Danny Marshall, abride of two weeks, her sister, Joum Kinsey and the fettersbaby daughter, Patty Jo, suffered severe leg and arm bunsin a fire that followed a bottledgas explosion in the formershome at Portage Lake, FridayYoung Ctnam though e long wayfrom voting age fht Cub Scouts offcck 58, dtfpjfyw Mwwt in the ap Tna Cubs posad onwi srarnng mairOn Vote mrd in At Wkg Saturday morning Tiny dfeAJ aaaflap LttflBkW M ttMMPtf1 ii 44V IMI rjmL inrlnocna wiwa im Doy MUUIS mnofaplorar Scouts did tna santa in offiaf of Putnam The newlywed Marshall hadrecently railed the home from the owner, Henry Window Aservioe man was installing the firrt supply of gat lor the newtenants No one was aware thata part of the copper tubing mthe kitrhfn had been dttconnrct ed and it was gas seeping fromthen that was ignited by the fine in the oil space heater in another part of the room The fire and moke damafnd the interiorof me house and UsThe Pinckney Fire departmeot was caSed to briea theMil Manfcal was Healed atSt Joesph Mercy ItapfcalaTBaFDor ano ieseaaoe nerand baby ate expected to be Harriet Rahrigs chosen themeof Friendship was carried out in the ship motif A large sailingship emblem in the backgroundof the room was repeated in miniature at all star points, andtiny ships decorated the gifts the new Worthy Matron presentedduring the evening Table decorations and the large cake which centered the beautifullyappointed refreshment table were also of the ship designInstalling officers were MrsMildred Miller and Mrs Sadie Mom iMMtimt installing officer, Sirs Carmen Porter, install ing marshal, Mrs Alberta Closeinstalling chaplain, MerwinCampbell installing organists were Mrs Merwin Campbell andMrs Ella Hagman and the soloist was Mrs Marilyn EdgarThe allpurpose room of theelementary school was fillednearly to capacity for the occasion All area chapters of theOES were represented as werea number from out of the stateKiwants Club To LoadMuscular Dystrophy Drive Mara Tonightschool students will joathe members of the Kiwanisdub in eonducti the MuscularDystrophy Drive in the villagetonipit Porchliits gtould betuned on by 7 pin when theDon Gfcton, Kiwaman andmember of the high yhooi fal i culty, isof medrive this yearU Sura to Vote Nast Movambar At the regular meeting of thePinckney Fire Dept Thursdaynight all volunteer firemen were awarded tbeit FiremanshipTraining certificate for havingcompleted 15 to 18 hours ofwork in the University of Mich igan Extension service coursesHOVVELLTHEATRE Phone 1769Thure, Fit, Scrt, Nov 345 DOUUE FEATUREPROGRAMTkrm Marine Pvt Harry J Buccilli, son of Mr and Mrs Er nest Bottke of 8555 Silver Hillroad completed recruit training recently at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot San FranciscoThe 11week course includedinstruction in all basic military subjects and military weapons The young marine is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, and is expected home on a 20day leave November 8th EngagedPJNCKN1Y DISPATCHPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960EngagedWad Thurtv Frl Sot, Nov 9101112DOUBLE FEATUREPROGRAM Mr and Mrs John Pendergrass of Bishop Lake Road, areannouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of theirdaughter, Georgia, to RichardM Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Murray J Kennedy ofPinckney The brideelect is a graduateof Pinckney High School, as isher fiance both were members of the class of 59 Georgia is employed by theMichigan Bell Telephone Co, in Ann Arbor and Dick is a barber with the Adams Shops inDetroitA November 26 wedding isplanned Mr and Mrs Leonard Leeof 665 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonita Louise to John C Burg, son of Mr and Mrs John F Burg,2324 Patterson Lake RoadBonita and John are bothgraduates of Pinckney HighSchool and are now attending Eastern Michigan University Nodate has been set for the weddingTHE CUB SCOUTS OF PINCKNEY PACK 58 A visit from the PinckneyFire Department highlighted the Pack meeting of the Cub Scoutsof Pack 58 at the elementary school last Monday eveningCarrying thrpugh the promisemade during fire PreventionWeek the firemen arrived at the meeting with a fine film on fireprevention and answered questions about fire fighting gad then topped off the meeting bytaking the cubs for a ride onthe big engine Chief Cliff Miller and assistant chief DukeVan Blaricum were in charge and Charles Root was the movieprojectionist ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HoweU StreetPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersHIZAIFTH A COLONI, Editor , MichiganEntorad f fh Nftdtnty, MkMi, tot Offlct far trtamlJr fhrfh t Cltl IMHfffT column of thli PM Pf forum wht vilbi iMct, frnmkl, wd VMcl corattf ttlorx o tho only rottrleHomSubscription rat 200 par ytar in n MJchlftnj U 50 in ortitr itsttt ndJ S potMMiona U00 to fortta couijfrjM Sis months rattti 1140 in Mkhlfttnj 175 i h d U W 100 to foreign countriot Mlliur l I29Qppllcatleft tMMiona U00 to fortta couijfrjM S onhs attti 1140 in Mkhlfttnj 5itatM and U OMMUWUJ 100 to foreign countriot Mlliury Bonoimtl I29Q No mail lubicriptient token for lot than tii months Advertising rate rates uponSeptember BusyMonth for State Police Officers State Police officers made20,559 arrests in September, 18,720 for traffic violations and 1, 839 on criminal complaints, according to the departmentsmonthly activity report, In addition, 594 juvenileswere arrested on traffic offenses and 503 delinquent minors andfive wayward minors were ap prehendedTroopers made 32,243 property inspections and 3,459 li juor inspections Department vehicles traveled1,848,149 miles, of which 1,072,309 were on traffic patrol and 775,840 to investigate criminal and other complaintsOf 12,138 sets of fingerprintsreceived by the bureau of iden tification, 7,086 were criminaland 5,052 noncrimintl Fortyeight wanted persons were iden tified,Of 2,345 applicants to carryconcealed weapons, 144 wereidentififd through their printswith criminal records Two unknown dead and amnesia victims were identified,making the total to date 17compared to three in the corin 1959LUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY ram t ramA IHOALTYS fl J Q WONSNAy g psxnEND CUT MAXWELL HOUSE8c off labelcanGlWHOLE FRYINGCHICKENS 46 ozGallon DEL MONTEORANGEJUICEHUNTS Sliced or HalvesLarge 22 CansSNOWCROP ORANGE DEER HUNTERS LOOKInsulated Underwear Thermal Underwear ALL SIZES All SizesTops or Bottoms1298 SUIT 229 to 398OF THE SEA INSULATED SOCKS EDeer Hunting HATS GLOVESExtra Heavy Red Hooded Sweatshi RIFLE AMMO SLUGSPRICES EFFECTIVENov 3rd timi Sat Nov 5, I960 Opon Evenings ft 940 SuxUy, 900 un to 130 punTelephone Pmefaiey UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganGREGORY AREAJONMHON WAONRft W1MSAPCRAfclE ORCHARDSUP 84756PinekMy, Michigan iELECTFLOYDMUNSELL FOR COUNTYDRAIN COMMISSIONERON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED ANDQUALIFIED FOR THE POSITIONPd Pol AdvMr and Mrs Burl Betterlyand Mrs Fred Marshall visitedFred Marshall at Foote Hospital, Jackson, and found himgaining slowlyThe Teenie Weenie bellesmet at the home of Mrs, Nettie Shevrovich Saturday eveningwhere the couples played cards and enjoyed a luncheon Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesonand Marie called on Mr and Mrs Lester DeWitt and familyof Lansing Sunday afternoon Sixteen Baptist youths withtheir counselors, Rev and MrsRamseyer, enjoyed a hayridewith the Stockbridge B Y O last Saturday night Mrs Luada Marshall, MrsIrene Marshall, Mrs Grace Rockwell, Mrs Nettie Caskeyand Mrs Ila Robeson attendedan all day board meeting of theAmerican Baptist womens mis sionary at Cement City last weekTuesday Mr and Mrs Harold Myerhad supper with Mr and MrsEdgar Marshall at Mason Sun day The Unadilla 4H club rallywill be held November 7th at 800 at the town hall in Gregory Special features will be a talent show, awards of certificates and premium money will be given out Members will Be signing up for the winter projects at this time Each familyAs we are moving to California, we will sell the following property ai9641 Pinckney Dexter Road Hanks Place, 2 miles south of Pinckney,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th AT 100 P M FURNITURESE portable 17 new television 2 Westinghouse 81 refrigeratorsWestinghouse 6 refrigerator 2 oil space heaters Apartment size washerFloor lamp 3 way Table radioTable lamp T V StandSunbeam deep fry kitchen setDressers 2 trunks wash tub Combination dresser clothescloset DoHs Boys bicycleChest of drawers 3 low chestsWash stand clothing Bed, complete size ClothingStudio couch Christmas DecoOverstuffed chair Assorted dishes pots pans2 white steel cabinets Ironing board Vacuum cleanerSteel kitchen utility stoolTOOLSRolaway tool box 12 complete sets of drillsAssorted tools mechanics pipe wrenches, etcPipe Wrench Garden tractor, with mower andsnow plow314 ft row boats 116 ft row boatBriggs Stratton I z horse gasmotor with reducing gearPower lawn mower8 horse Champion outboard motor 2712 horsepower Mercury motors1 6 hp Mercury motorEmery wheel with motor Several boxes of pipe fittingsPitcher pumps Boat trailer Several windows lengths of pipeQuantity of fenceSeveral cans of paint Rubber tired wheel barrowAlum, garage doors T x 81 Step ladder Boat cushions2 plastic garden hose 50 ft eachPails Rakes ShovelsBectriMany otherTERMS CASHRAY WINSLOW, ProprietorBERT WYUE, Auctioneer LEE GRANT, ClerkIn MM rf bad safe wl fc iwU imkfe FREE COFFEE andDOUGHNUTS NOT RESPONSfflU fOR ACCttWTS is to bring cookies or cupcakesCoffee and milk will be furnishedMr and Mrs Roy Gladstonewere visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Garth Rickards onSunday Mr and Mrs Charles Homerof Wayne spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs RoyShellhartWeek end guests at the Shellhart home were Mr and Mrs John Gay of Wayne Mrs Mary Reames spentthree days with her granddaugh ter, Mrs Lucille Homer, and Mrs Helen Gay of Wayne Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall called on Fred Marshall inFoote Hospital SundayMr and Mrs Robert Ramseyer attended a wedding in De troit this past week Mrs Harvey Gough of CanalPoint, Florida, spent a few dayswith her mother, Belle Leach Mr and Mrs Charles Latsonand family were Sunday callersat the home of Mrs James Caskey and FerrisMrs John Livermore attendedthe Republican Zach Chandler 63rd annual dinner last Tuesdayat the Lansing Civic centerThe Gregory school was filledto the brim with ghosts, witches,goblins and other mysterious fantasies this past Monday for Halloween, with many a cookie,candy andpearing other treats disapRaisins, ApricotsHave Shelf Life11 If the children raid the raisinbox for snacks, youll never haveto wonder how long raisins willkeep However, there is a timelimit for keeping top quality of both dried raisins and apricots Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, says packaging andtemperature can affect shelflife She notes the recent study conducted by the U S Depart ment of Agriculture Researchers found that both light and dark raisins held quality much better in cartons than in treatedcellophane bags In fact, rais ins in cartons kept well for ayear at 70 degrees Fahrenheit or below The best type of cartoa was one covered with foilwrapping This added vapor resistance to keep fruit from be coming too dryApricots in treated cellophanebags kept well at 70 degreesFahrenheit or below, but dark ened and lost quality within twoor three months at 90 degrees Light raisins turned dark quick Annual Report ofLocal LibraryThe Pinckney Community Library, a free public library, hasjust released its annual report Putnam township contributed58506 to it in the fiscal yearending Aug 30, 1960 ViUage ofPinckney, 150 Hamburg township, 60 and Dexter township 50 Other sources of incomeinclude 8592 in gifts 5589 in fines and 585 from the saleof duplicate books With the balance of 5009 on hand at the beginning pf the year they had atotal of 105781 available for library services during the yearThe cost of service to each of the 903 patrons was 117 Theminimum standard for the stateis 150 per capita based onpopulation, not patronsPutnam township had 5 1 3readers, 337 in the township proper the Village of Pinckney 248 readers, Hamburg 176 Dexter 91 and other areas, 52 During the year 10,263 bookswere circulated 4123 adult books and 6140 childrens booksor a monthly average of 855 books compared to 819 lastyear The library now owns a totalof 4399 books, compared to 3481 at the beginning of theyear Of these 3111 are adult books and 1288 juvenile booksThe State Library has loaned Pinckney 44 books during theyear, and other libraries 83books The local library is governed by a sevenmember board, appointed for terms of varyinglengths, 1 to 4 years, by the Putnam township board MrsRobert Tasch is the chairmanof the present board and serv ing with her are Mrs J WWinger, Mrs Norman White,Mrs Harvey Garr, Mrs FredRead, Mrs Leonard Lee andMrs Albert Sannes, Miss Florence Preuss is the librarianNICHOLAS V MUSTATIA Nicholas V Mustatia, 73,died Sunday night at St Marys Hospital in Livonia after a longillness Mr Mustatia was bom Sept 21, 1887 in Romania Hecame to Detroit when he was about 13 years old and has livedthere most of his life except forabout 19 years when he lived inGregorySurvivors include his wife,Mary Mustatia two sons, Wil liam of Gregory, Mich, and Edward of Mt Vernon, Washing ton three daughters, Carole Jacobs of Detroit, Irene Brodnerof South Bend, Ind, and LilaBrown of South Bend Also 10grandchildren Funeral services were held atly at high temperatures Ithe Swarthout Funeral Home atThe study indicated that these two oclock Wednesday with thedried fruits should be storedaway from radiators, stoves orother sources of heat for bestkeeping qualities Rev J W Winger officiatingi was in the PtadcneycemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 3 1960GERALD REASONWCKNH102 W MAM REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGB for120 A, fair fcSUVBI LAKE HOME MNOCNCY1MNCKNCYJ 1 90000erk thru JM0O00OOON LAKE franr bfkkSEVERAL LOIS inSILVER LAKE FRONT40 A OOOO HOUSE MNOXNEV R4HOK HOME 7 m,tUOX LAKE 4 im, toto pr iwlhgwHI LANO LAKE FRONT lTSILVER LAKE DUFIEX HOME, in ftnduisy, 414000X014000BBSS1900 I12OO0U0ORESOtT STOW St TAW OUT TmNotes o ft 48 Year s Ag oThi s issu e o f Novembe r 7 ,1912 , headline s th e result s o fth e recen t election Wilso n wins Coioa d secon d an d Taf t a ba dthird Ferri s win s governorshi p b ylarg e majority Ther e wer e 29 8vote s polle d i n Putna m town ship ther e wer e 6 2 straigh tDemocrat 4 0 straigh t Republi can an d 6 Progressive Voter scas t 12 2 vote s fo r woma n suf fcrag c an d 13 6 against Th e amoun t t o b e raise d b ytaxe s fo r th e count y contingen tfun d thi s comin g yea r ha s bee nse t a t 36,000 Mr an d Mrs Jame s Tiplad yo f nea r Chelse a hav e move d t oth e hous e o n Unadill a Stree t re centl y vacate d b y Charle s Elder t Th e Cisc o o r whit e fis h sea so n o n Littl e Portag e Lak e wil lope n o n Novembe r 15 I t i sexpecte d tha t th e ru n wil l b equit e heav y thi s year Joh n Teepl e ha s sol d hi s in terest i n th e Oper a Hous e t oMrs Elvir a Cadwell Th e pro pert y wil l soo n b e unde r th emanagemen t o f Dr H F Sigle rwho , wit h Mrs Cadwell , no wown s th e building A loca l ma n wa s honore d wit ha n appointmen t i n An n Arbo rrecently H e i s C M Sigler ,wh o wa s chose n fro m a clas s a tth e U of M , t o becom e th e as sistan t t o Dr Lyon s i n ora l sur ger y a t th e Universit y Hospital Th e ban s o f marriag e o f Mis sMabe l Monk s an d Danie l Quil ett e o f Nort h Maiden , Ontario ,wer e proclaime d a t St Mary sChurc h her e thi s week A sixwee k ol d cal f weighin g23 0 pound s sol d her e thi s wee kfo r 2070 Th e appl e drye r a t Howcl l i sreporte d doin g a terrifi c busines slately The y ha d o n han d mor etha n 16,00 0 bushel s o f apple s t oprepar e las t week The y ar eworkin g nigh t an d day PINCKNE Y DISPAIC HThursday , Novembe r 3 , 196 0REELEC T LAWRENC E GEHRINGE R Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oLoui s Clinto n ha s bee n trans ferre d t o St Catherine s Ont ,nea r Niagar a Falls , b y th e Gen era l Motor s Co , o f Detroit Hi sdaughter , Betty , wil l accompan yhi m ther e Sunda y an d th e Clin to n famil y wil l mov e ther e i nth e nea r future Thi s communit y fel t th e tre mor s o f a n eart h quak e earl yFrida y morning Man y wer eawakene d b y th e shoc k abou t11 5 am N o seriou s damag ewa s reported Ther e wer esever e earthquake s i n th e state so f Montan a an d Washingto nearlie r thi s week Abou t 6 0 childre n wer e en tertaine d a t a ga y Hallowee npart y a t th e Swarthou t Cottag ea t Portag e Lak e las t night Th ehosts , Mr an d Mrs P H Swar thout , Mr an d Mrs H C Ved de r wer e assiste d b y Mr an dMrs W H Meye r an d Mrs Geral d Reason Teenager s o fREPUBLICA NLIVINGSTO N COUNT YSHERIF FPai d Politica l Advertisemen t1959 CENSU S O FAGRICULTUR ETh e 195 9 Censu s o f Agricul ture , conducte d i n Livingsto nCount y las t fall , counte d 1,49 7farms , accordin g t o a prelim inar y repor t jus t issue d b y th eBurea u o f th e Census , U S Departmen t o f Commerce Tota llan d i n farm s wa s 229,49 2 acres Th e averag e siz e o f a far m wa s153 3 acres Th e averag e valu eo f farm s lan d an d buildings i nth e count y wa s 36,267 Th e averag e ag e o f far m oper ator s i n th e count y wa s 51 2years Ther e wer e 28 0 far m op erator s 6 5 o r mor e year s o f age O f th e 1,49 7 farm s i n th ecounty , 83 7 wer e commercia lfarms Detaile d statistic s o n crops ,livestock , equipment , etc , ar epresente d i n th e preliminar y re port , wit h comparabl e statistic sfo r 1954 Copie s o f th e count yrepor t ma y b e obtaine d fo r 1 0cent s eac h fro m th e Burea u o fth e Census , Washingto n 25 , D C You r ne w woo l sweate r o rskir t ma y boas t a mothresistan tfinish Hom e economist s a tMichiga n Stat e Universit y sug ges t yo u not e i f th e finis h i s dur abl e t o washin g an d drycleaning Chec k als o t o se e wha t specia lcar e th e fabri c migh t require y atki d part ya t Whu e Lodg e Countr y Club Nic k Katon a o f Patterso nLak e roa d sol d al l hi s propert ya t a n auctio n Saturda y an d wil lmov e hi s famil y t o Detroit Mr an d Mrs Myl o Kettie ran d Mis s Doroth y Car r lef tSaturda y b y car for a threewee ktri p t o Florida Mis s Henriett a Kell y an dbrother , Dave , lef t Monda y o na tri p t o Washingto n D C ,Richmond , Va , an d othe r point seast Orang e Backu s o f Pingre e i sspendin g th e winte r wit h hi sdaughter , Mrs Erm a Lewis Mor e tha n fift y Mason s at tende d a corne d bee f an d cab bag e suppe r a t th e templ e Tues da y nioht th e firs t socia l even tof th e fal l an d winte r season Luciu s Wilso n delivere d a n ad dres s i n whic h h e trace d th e his tor y o f Masonry Th e P H S footbal l tea mplaye d it s bes t gam e o f th e sea so n th e wee k bu t los t t o Man chester , 67 A ne w Plymout h car stole nfro m Mrs Christin e Howkt t o fGregor y th e da y befor e wa sfoun d i n Pinckne y Thursda ymorning A Gregor y yout h ha dborrowed it , take n severa lboy s t o th e movie s i n Brighto nan d du e t o heav y fo g h e wa safrai d t o driv e th e car bac k t oGregory Sheriff s officer s foun dth e car whil e th e bo y wa s spend in g th e nigh t wit h friend s here Mrs Cliffor d Va n Hor n pick e d a bouque t o f violet s i n he rroc k garde n thi s week , suc h i sthi s mil d weathe r o f November PAYDA Y RKULAIS lTh e peopl e wh o ar e retU y gettin g somewher ewit h thei r saving s program s ax e tfaot t wh o com i n rtgukrl y an d mak e deposit s t o thei r OTiagsaccount You , too , can mak e m l progrt n b fopenin g a n accoun t an d tirin g on ngmtjtjmAs k abou t ou r BankbyMai l plan MPHERSO N STAT E BAN KHOWEL L PINCKNE YSince 5O N AL L SAVING S TRY OU R DRIVEI N DANKIN 6a tim e fo r Representatio n ELECTJerome F ROUR Kt o th eUS Congres s6t h Distric t Democra tR 1 h proerf Gnoio County and US Navy VtoranrJOHNF KENNEDY said to ft poopb of ft oft Dotrirt H you oloet Jorry ORourU to ftVConyow h Houto, ft Sonat and ft Prosidont wi woft to6th District will be proudof OROURKE m Congress SMOter PAT McNAMARA said W Mod Jorry OHourfcn ft CoftgroMPhilip C CUu, Chiimu, OROURKE for COKKH CoaaHtM Hjud ful AdGoblins, ghosts, witches and fantastic characters of all ages, shapes and sizes filled the village streets Monday night During the afternoon, it is reported , all schools were infested with these creaturesand demons, too Due to circumstances beyond ourcontrol photos of the gay parties at the Elementaryschool and St Marys school did not turn out as ex pected and the pictures of the fun at the schoolparties must be left to the imaginationCOMING EVENTS TODAY Board of Education meeting,home economics room, highschool, 730 pm PEGS, home extension group,home of Mrs K Hoyt, SilverLake, 1230 pm topic, Mental Health Junior Varsity football, Boysville here, 4 pmBoy Scouts, Troop 58, elementary school, 7 pm Muscular Dystrophy Drive,Kiwanis and high school tomarch 7 pm Please turn onporchlights Explorer Scouts, 730 pm athigh school gym NOVEMBER 4 P H S Varsity football, lastgame of season, U High, there, 730 pmNOVEMBER 5Rummage Sale, St MarysSchool Hall, 9 am to 1 pmAlso, Bake Sale, sponsored by St Gregory GuildNOVEMBER 8Election Day, polls in Putname Township Hall open from 7 am to 8 pm GETOUT AND VOTESt Jude Guild is sponsoringa bake sale at Jerrys Saturday, November 5, from 9 a m to 1 p mNOVEMBER 3rd St Gerard Guild of the StMarys Catholic church will holda luncheon and card party at noon today at the home of Mrs Robert Edwards, 10275 Kressroad, Lakeland All women ofthe area are invited, donationsof 125 per person There will be door and table priizes and refreshmentsNOVEMBER hAny voter needing transportation to the polls next Tuesday may call UP 83564 and leave name with Gerald Reasontrue withu msm torn Many of our teachers will beattending the annual fall banquetc the Livingston County MEA at the Howell High School on Monday, November 7 DanaRose of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co will be the guestspeakerAmericas farmers are Vls athe U S Treasury Latest figures show they have about 5billion invested in both Series and H BondsLIVINGSTON COUNTYRIGHTS OVER 30 YEARS MOCRATRALLY SATURDAY, fcfc NOVEMBER 5 830 PM DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HALL PROMINENT SPEAKERS ALL COUNTY CANDIDATESREFRESHMENTS 96, Pol AdvFIGHTING FOR OUR IHe has a distinguished career asa praring lawyer at Brighton He has been an active and agressive civic leader in his communityfor over 25 yearsLavan never charapipned a causethat did not involve a principle, athreatened right, a forsaken dutyf Ann Arbor News,I He has accepted this responsibi with his usual fighting spiritLavan has a job to do and he wifldo it to the best of his ability Brighton Argus,The colorful lawyer has lived up to Ms advanced billing as masterof his profession Detroit FreeELECT MARTIN J LAVAN PROSECUTING ATTORNEYFROM Tm COURTHOUSE TO THE WHITE Vote DEMOCRATIC Nov8, 1960 i ne rirate s riBy Tha Civics Class ofPinckney High SchoolSJTJDfiNT COUNCILCARNIVAL NOVEMBER 12 The annual Student CouncilCarnival is set for November 12, I960 It will extend from 200to 500 in me afternoon andfrom 700 to 930 in the eve ning At 1000 p m there willbe a dance with disc jockeyppe Prmgje The price is 35c stag and 50c dragThere are 15 new gamesplanned Any students wishingto work please sign up on a chart in the high school hall There will be games for allages We request that elementary children, below the sixtbgrade be accompanied by their parentsWe hope that everyone willenjoy themselves and have funF T A MEMBERSATTEND CONFERENCE Pinckney High School chapter of Future Teachers of America was represented at the Eastern Michigan Universityfall Workshop on Saturday,October 29 by Richard Line,Gerald Reason, Marie Rowden,Anita Clark, Charlene Wilton, and Carolyn Nichols The groupwas accompanied by the clubsponsor, Mrs Irene E MillerThe library has been enlargedand painted The seating capacity has been doubled Our li brarian, Mrs Vernon, is veryhappy with the arrangement The first year Home Economics girls prepared their sec ond real, Thursday Rumorsays they didnt do quite as well as they did on their first mealJEST FOR FUNKennedy Did you hear aboutthe fire at the shoe plant Nixon No, what happenedKennedy There were a thousand soles lostNixon HI bet some heelstarted itPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 The sophomore dance, whichwas held last Friday night, the 28th of October, turned out tobe a very successful dance The dance started at ninethirty and ended at eleventhirty The admission wai thirtyfive cents stag and fifty cents drag The decorations, to saythe least, were in the fall mood leaves, pumpkins, and what have youCharlene Wilton was the announcer throughout most of thedance While she was spendingsome of her time dancing, MaryLee Aschenbrenner and MissyRawden would alternately takeover the record playerLater on in the dance MissyRawden performed a skit whichlasted about eight minutes Fol lowing the skit was a dance contest The slow dance was won by Art Segura and Nancy Darrow, and the fast dance was wonby Dave Kramm and Carol Pierzinski Both couple received their money back for win ning the contestThis article was written in theAnn Arbor News Saturday, Oc tober 29, about the PinckneyPirates Coach Wes Readers Piratescompletely outplayed Saline lastnight, moving the ball consistently deep into Hornet territory,ut the Hornets won the contest in the last 23 seconds, 60During the half time at Friday nights game the parents ofthe players were honored on thefootball field They were thenumbers of their sons jerseysand gathered on the field Theparents received lovely flowers in honor of the occasionMrs Swarthout reports thatthere are 25 members in theVisual Aids Cub Four of the members will receive certificatesof operation for running sevenmachines The membership indudes six girls, General Shop classes arestudying Mechanical drawingThe students are making their own sketches and then makingthem accurate to scale with in struments thus, a mechanicaldrawing Some areas coveredare Ortho graphic projection, Isometric projection and drawings having vanishing points at different locations The architects scale enables the studentsto make drawings to scale Mr Quigley wishes to thankthe 15 of the Junior class thathelped in the concession stand It seems unnecessary that a classof so many students should be represented by so fewThe Pinckney Junior Varsity,sponsored by Mr McCloskey went down to their second defeat of the season to a strong Stockbridge team The scorewas 240The Pirates missed two scoring chances one on the onefoot line Their season record stands at four wins and twolossesThe remaining game is scheduled for November 3 at homeThe time will be 400 pm Theopponent is BoysvilleFootball coach Wesley Reader stated mat Friday night inour game against Saline we showed up with the best defenseall year He also states that ifour defensive team works aswell as they did Friday night wemay have a good chance of de feating University High, whohas been defeated only once thisyearAn unscheduled game withYpsilanti St John, at their fieldwill be played on Nov 11 It is their homecoming gameMr Reader also said that hewas looking to the Junior Varsity for six good men for the Ypsilanti game, November 11 The Senior boys will start outthe game, but if they run intotrouble the six J V boys will bethere to help outWHAT PROPOSALNO 3 MEANSTO YOUProtect Your CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTSIt would weaken your protection under our Con stitution A smai miriority of the voters could seta Constitutional Convention in motionrlt would hand power to dominate a CoivCon11 to 7 counties Seven of Michigans 83 counties wouldname a majority of the delegatesWould cost 2,500,000 or more144 delegates would each be paid 1,000 permount writer charges would be heavy, mduoingout, and probably two, special statewide elec tonslooooo changes can DO made by amendmentMwNgatt s Constitution provides orderly amendmonv procedures so that voters can balot on each raitior than on a whole new documentI Vote MO on Proposal No 3 LIVINGSTON COUNTY BUREAUIOXA4 All club meetings were heldthird hour on Monday, October 31 The Science Club, MrQuigley and Mr Dunn sponsors, viewed a film an the distillation of crude oil This clubhas 51 members The Future Nurses met withMrs Dorothy Dinkel Plans were made to visit Harper Hospital, Detroit, on November 5 Many good ideas were brought up concerning the fun house atthe carnival The Future Nurseshave charge of the fun house, but have to give 50 of theprofit to the Student CouncilHAVE YOU HEARDTeacher to Missy RawdenMissy, do you know any news to put m the paper Missy Yet, I do Nixon isgoing to be our next president What freshmen girl lovesschool so much mat she got upon Saturday rarin to gof Everyone is very welcome tpthe yearly carnival sponsored bythe Student Council on Novem ber 12 Youre not only welcome youftt needed Leonard Sbyden, Bob Chikk,Pete Bryan and lack Coles areplanning to join the Ak Force1 Good hick, boys Well miss youwere honored at a party gnenit the Cotes home on Saturday My grandmother has alwaysvoted straight Republican, butshe says that Kennedy will beour next President1 Pat B What teacher got hot underthe collar at the referee in Friday nights game Fifteen students met with MrGibson at noon on Monday to make plans for the MuscularDystrophy drive Committees were appointed Keith Morganand Karl Burg are in charge ofone group, and Francis Clarkand Don LaBelle head another group The drive will take placeThursday from 700 800 P M Give generously The popular disc jockey, DavePringle, will be Pinckney Highs guest again on November 12 Someone complained to MrReader that the library shouldnot have been painted pink, as pink is a stimulating color, butMr Reader said that the stud ents should be stimulated tostudy harder when they look atthe walls Only one boy made the honor roll in the Freshman class,but nine girls were on the list We girls smarter than boys Wed like your opinion Some good paragraph onFreshman conduct have beenwritten in English class One paragraph was named Our Reputation Is At Stake Thepapers were well written theyshowed that the ninth graders are trying to settle down Wehope that they soon accomplishtheir goal Mrs Morris says that CherylVan Norman bakes wonderfucookies A freshman who is still on,the football team wonders why Larry Hull quit Larry played a good gameFRIDAY i M y iLEAGUEW L2220191716 1513 68911 121315ToppersJay Kays GoofcrsSod BustersBombersThree Ds UntouchablesSandbaggers 13 15Sleepers 10 18Bee Bees 8 20What Nots 8 20Smoothies 7 21High Ind Ladies, N Dyer,187 High Ind Men, W Wiltse,201PAUL CYOUNGERYour Present State Senator VOTED AGAINST AState IncomeRETA IN RETA INPAUL C UNGERTE SENATOR irt MICHIGANMIRRORWho will get Michigans 20electoral votes for president afterthe Nov 8 general election Whether its Republican nominee Richard M Nixon or Democratic hopeful John FKennedy, the winner will have worked hard for the prize Bothhave made Michigan a majortarget of campaigningboth inperson and by delegation The political partys aim inan election is, of course, to electas many of its nominees as itpossibly canBut since a coattail ride onthe popularity of a ticketleading presidential candidate countsjust as much as a win by per sonal votegetting power, thedrums beat loudest for the manshooting for the White House A candidate for the Congress,governorship, legislature or anyother office might, in other words, pick up votes through theappeal of a popular presidentialcandidate Rarely, if ever, would the reverse be true with the presidential hopeful picking up votesthrough the popularity of a lo cal candidateAt any rate, Michigan willhave a good look at both Ken nedy and Nixon by election dayEach planned three of visits to the state In addition, a flock of lesserlights from either party hasmade the Michigan tour Included in the prestigeladengroup were United States sena tors ofjboth political faiths, afair number of U S represen tatives, several cabinet membersand some relatives of the can didatesRepublican vicepresidentialnominee Henry Cabot Lodgemissed one invitation to speakin Beaton Harbor, but was to appear later Democratic SenLyndon B Johnson, Texas, whoholds the nod for the numbertwo spot on his partys ticket,had failed to schedule a Mich igan visit two weeks before electionThe multitude of distinguishedvisitors was a mixed blessing to Capitol newsmenThey havent lacked for newsto cover, but on some occasions,they have needed to be in more than one spot at a timeLocal party workers also havehad their problems Theyre the ones responsible for turning outa crowd of the appropriate size when a party bigwig drops byFord, the faFOR RENT Rush Lake, WYNNE CHESTcR SAYSNo ArmsHo Amourheat, very clean 50 per with garage and furntshingi,60 year roundSTRAWBERRY LAKE, 1bedroom, bufltin oil heat, 65 per monthWHITE FORD Road 2round home, 55 per month DONT UCT Mt Space ft IK eflMBST 9ONLY tfM DOWNROBKTHERNDON MALTY sV ,Of course, thats an exagger ation A woman doesnt haveto hunt, or shoot, either, to get or to hold a man Butshowing interest in the thingsHE likes certainly cant doany harmIf you learn to shoot the rewards will be great for bothyou and your husband andyour sons, too Youll share the beauty of a hike throughthe woods when all the treesare aflame with the colors offall And youll thrill whenthe huntermaybe itll be you hits the first zooming birdon the fly But before that great daycomes you must learn toshoot Perhaps your husband or son wiJl teach you If not you can get professional helpfrom your local trap or skeetrange Remember, shooting isone sport that puts men and women on equal terms Asteady hand and a good eye are better than 200 poundsof muscleArms and the man and thewoman are equalther of the assemblyline technique and best known for the car that bears his name, shouldalso get credit for inventing thesupermarketThis interesting observationhas been offered by a pair of Michigan State University men in an University publicationStanley C Hollander andGary A Marple contend thatFords commissaries of theperiod of the 1920s incorpor ated many of the features of the modern supermarketA Ford commissary in High tland Park, Mich, sold 6 million worth of merchandise in1926 The average sales for American supermarkets in 1957 was 181 million, Hollander andMarpk said Ford emphasizedrapid turnover, law prices,checkout cashiering, selfservice, prepackaging of bulk goods andmany other features common inthe markets todayBut, Hollander and Marplesaid, Ford actually had little influence on the supermarket of today In the face of protest from retail sales outlets who were competing with him, Ford refused to open his bag of tricks so thatothers could share in his merch andising methods and therebymissed a chance to affect sub stantially the course of retailmarketingRed and white striped vestswill be worn be certain HighwayDepartment workers in the future, but not for sartorial ele gance The new vest was developedto provide workers who have tooperate near busy highways withan easily seen covering to protect them from possible acci dentsState law provides that thefamiliar black and yellow checkered vest can be worn only bypersons engaged in traffic con trolSome contractors had askedpermission to outfit workers neartraffic streams with the checker ed vest But the Department hadto turn down the pleas, though recognizing the need for a protective device of somesortTests showed the black andyellow to be the best colors, butthe Department felt these wouldbe too easily confused with thetraffic directorsThey settled on the red andwhite stripes as the next best thingPEVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960JUNIORBOWLERS BOYS GIRLSfrom 9 years upSat, Nov 5th At 11 A MThe Pinckney JuniorBOWLING LEAGUEwill be formedComplete Bowling Fee3 Games Bowling andShoes 100LAROSABOWLAre you smoking more now but enjoying it less 9OlANT AMONO OlANTI Thats Dick Nolan,defensive backfield star of the N Y GiantsNolan is a Camel smoker He says hes borrowed other brands But Carnal is the cigartttaha buys for complete smoking satisfactionMJOYS A CAMS Am A OAMI Youll enjoy a Camel anytime andevery time So, if youre smoking more uiese oy oui change to Camelstobaccomakesflams of Interest About Your friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs James Neal arethe parents of a baby girl, bornOctober 23, at McPhersonHealth Center, HowellPinckneyitcs who were hospitalized at McPherson HealthCenter, Howell, during the past week are Betty Lou Neal, Ken neth Wytic, Lloyd Hendee, Edward Houghten, Charlotte Stuartand James KourtMiss Barbara Johnson, of Detroit, was a week end guest ofher cousin, Pat Wiltshire Theprh attended the football game here Friday night and a costume party on Saturday nightBarbara returned to her home Sunday nightMr and Mrs Willard Widmayer and sons, and HermanWidrruyer visited at the PaJeffreys home in MonroeSunday and met for the first time their new niece and granddaughter, respectively JJttle Miss Brenda Leigh Jeffreys wasborn on October 18 in Monroe Mrs Herman Widmayer whospent last week there returned home SundayOut of town guests of Mrand Mrs John Rahrig, whocame to attend the couples in stallation as heads of the Pinckney Chapter, No 145, OES, included Mr and Mrs WilliamStsson of Detroit, Mr and MrsGeorge Lloyd of Brighton, Mrand Mrs Frank Kish of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs John Carrand Mr and Mrs Dell Lather,all of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs William Moser of Clyde,Ohio Mr and Mrs Forest Dot Mr and Mrs Carl Sowers ofLakeland are announcing the birth of a son, William Eugene,on October 27, at McPherson Health CenterMr and Mrs James entertained Sunday at a family dinner party honoring Mrs Pinesparents, Mr and Mrs Bycroftof Chelsea on their 48th wedding anniversary The occasion also marked the 13th birthday ofJames PineMrs Francis Shehan has beennamed chairman of the American Red Cross Drive for Hamburg township She is seekingvolunteers who would be willingto give a few hours of their timethis month to help during thetoof NovemberMn, jonn Lundin flewKokomo, Indiana, this week tostay with her grandchildren while their parents, Mr and MrsRobert Gannon are househunting in Trenton where the familywill move soonThe Misses Dixie Hodgens,Barbara Russell, Kenna Hunt and Evelyn Hall attended a linenshower Saturday evening given in honor of Miss Mildred Kellenberger by her aunt in HowellMr and Mrs Winslow andfamily who are selling theirhousehold goods at auction Saturday will leave for Californiawhere they plan to locate in theLos Angeles areaMr and Mrs Theo VanderWerven visited relatives on Sunday, Mr and Mrs Merle Ischin Ortonville and Mr and Mrsson of Fostoria, Ohio the Dalel Charles Pratt in GoodrichKellers of Tiffin and Mr andMrs Anthony Lather and Mrand Mrs Frank Barnhart, allof Findlay The Ohio visitorswere all week end guests of the Rahrigs who also held openhouse Sunday afternoon formany, many more guests whocame from far and nearMr and Mrs Byron Wilsonof Ann Arbor attended the OES installation service hereSaturday eveningMrs Gene Edgar and MrsWinston Baughn spent Monday in DetroitMrs Clifford Haines remainsa patient at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where shehat been undergoing treatment lor more than one weekMr and Mrs Genawof Swimgatr were guests oneday last week at the Jack HirdHoldup ManSurprised, Caught When a holdup man emendthe smalt store owned by Tom HOI, fomer Pinckney residentm Canton Township test Friday,he had no way of knowing thatthe dertr behind the counterwas State Trooper Leo J Heatley of the Yptalanu Post, out ofuniform aad off duty, helpingout his brotherMaw Twicehe aaawd at the officer andtwice his fun misfifed before htifled the siore with about 4OMA A eiaaaaaaa BaaBOffear Heatfcy who hails theA golden eagle, a rarity inMichigan, was found shot in the University Woods, on Stinchfieldroad, south of Peach Mt, lastSaturday The identity of the person who killed the bird is notknown The bird is protected bylaw and it is a misdemeanor toshoot such a bird The eagle whose wing span measured aboutsix feet was turned over to theUniversity MuseumMr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel,Mr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel andthe tatters house guest, MrsKate Wandell, a cousin, fromNew Jersey enjoyed dinner atthe Country Kitchen near Mason on SundayMB Frances Coull of Lansing was a week end guest of her soninlaw and daughter, Mrand Mrs Gene EdgarMr and Mrs Gene Townerand Bob Parks left Friday for afew days of partridge hunting atWolverineT Corvia, 33, of Ways Miss Jan Van SlambroOk attended the State Conference of Hairdressers in I niiig over theweek endLarry Van Slambrook washome from Olivet College to spend Saturday with his parents One of the largest Halloweenparties in the area was the oneheld Sunday night at HiLand Lake, near the Ranch House,for the children thereMr and Mrs Mel Reinhartwho handled a fine summer recreation program for the children of that community were the hosts assisting them wereMr and Mrs Al Dewey whoopened the grill for the occa sion There were 35 children incostume and 17 adults Prizes,games, songs and delicious refreshments topped off the eve There were ten guests at aluncheon party Sunday at theWalter Workman home to cele brate the fifth birthday of theirson, Joe The guest of honor received many nice gifts and avery enjoyable day was spent by allThe Cub Scouts, Pack 58, areexpressing their thanks to thePinckney Kiwanis club for a recent gift of 25 to their Packasury for a new AmericanflagMr and Mrs Oral Bixel ofComins were Sunday visitors atthe Marvin Shirey and J Asschenbrenner homesThe Pinckney Fire department was called to the J John son home on Pingree road Monday morning at 530 to extinguish a chimney fire Mrs Joe Basydto helped herdaughter Mrs Ned Palmer andfamily of Dexter move Satur day from their apartment to thehome the Palmers recently purchased on Huron street m Dex terMr and Mrs R E Frenchof Montpeiier, Ohio, were week end guests at the home of MrsClayton Bekkering andter, JudyUS SavingsStampsteach children and goodcitizenship Never too young 1f to save S SAVINGS BONDSYour Congressman JUuuOGQffVCO IIHISTORICAL IHE QETROCONSUS has a family of farmersCongressman Chamblerlain was born on an Ingham County farm settledby his greatgrandfather in 1844 and the Chamberlain family still farmsthe homestead Because he knows the Sixth District farmers well, he has consistently worked to lessen government controls He has represented our farmers for the past 4 years You know where he standson farm issuesELECT Congressman CHARLESJtfPUtUCANIt isIMPORTANT TiAHOflini iMMtfibft letakiTHEODORE SOURIS t if fit tmnm batNov 8,1960ftt Art for tht HornBe Careful WhileDeer Hunting About onehalf million deerhunters from 9 to 90 will head lor Michigans north country between November 15 and November 30They will be almost threetimes as safe hunting as driving or riding enroute, points outCharles Stuck, extension wildlife specialist at Michigan State UniversityLest year, 16 people died indeer ind small g mishaps REELECT JUDGE OF PROBATEof i FBI agont, la automotive tioeutDvi qntt hav turns a oommmHty project la Birmingham,The tatantaCathoUt jpfttelMich, into a ctxlturml mat of nationwide significanceOtnan who gits straight to thepoint, Is something of an ta the Uttli spew time his dslham, he felt the tUte of ft the Uttli apart hit do fmandlng worftaUdw H not oui art la America wai notonly knowt What he liktft, he foodhM done something about it w agrood that auch objecU He told the Rev William Bi in to many hoc nowadays anDavidson assistant pastor of not artistic, Pr Dftvidson H Nasie Church la Pinning cUj 9 many status, for example, are painted dolUrather than worki of art They dedld to take actionThey formed a small committee of volunteers, solicited interested persons for financial helpto pay expenses and offer cashprises, invited artists to submit any vork on the life ofChrist, and built an txhmftla the 10 days it was held, 6,000 persons attendedThis year, some 100 artistsfrom across the country wiU exhibit their aft m, what hasbecome the Rational ReligionArt Bxhlblttoiv under sponsorTO HOM1PKOPftTY OWNIMCOMPLETE REPAIR, REMODELING BUILDING SERVICEw rrMSSJ Of PiOJlfSjHw New Cnsjfvcifofi ship of the parish, from October 4 through October to TheHost Rev Jeto FFISJOrlllSJDEAL THROUGHA MIDDLE MANWHEN YOU CAN DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE WORKERS of i Detroit,and theWlTUAMMITCHELLIOX Iff Of M54Q apoasor is the JUCfa4dpea Holy Warns pastorThe show is emitted Christ the KingThe GnurenWe are doing what w setout to W says Father Itevid son Mittetilate Interest m reBgloMs art and maamng usople to tiapfc good art of this ntvtore ln toiir homesQeoerel qmlnain of the anewthis year is Irving A Duffy, avice preaflent of ford Motor Company, who hi a West Pointformer Army pcojeet proves that volunteers are people wtae can geta Job domV he says Still, hunting took only abouta third as many lives per hour as riding The 1959 toll was 16 livestoo big, however Shick listsseveral gunsafety tips that can cut it this year 1 Know your gun Neverpoint it at anyone, and dontcarry it into a camp or building loaded Point the weapon awayifrom your partners when loading or unloading 2 Never handle another persons gun without permissionAnd when you pick up a gun or take it from a friend, check the chamber and magazine forshells 3 Check the safety openYou can easily flick it off without knowing it 4 Know where your partnersare and watch for strangers inthe field 5 Treat every gun as if itsloaded Brightcolored clothes arerecommended, Shick pointsout Yelloworange is best as its visible at a distance Andbe sure to dress for comfortIf he were limited to threeitems, Shick would take a com pass, a knife and matches Other important tools include a mapof the woods, a rope, gloves, tissue paper and candy At the start of your dailyhunt tell comeone where youplan to go and when you will return, Shick urges Its also a good idea to checkin at a Michigan Conservation Department field office or anorthern State Police post Thenofficers can reach you with anemergency message Law required hunters to posta registration card at all camp sites Conservation Departmentfield offices and deer licensedealers have the cards REELECT DOROTHEA J GREER Livingston County Treasurer Four county men were invited to board the Nixon campaign train at Ann Arbor lastWednesday morning for a ride as far as Jackson They arePinckneyite Gerald Reason, Livingston County Republican Com mittee treasurer Phil McBrideof Brighton, Joe Cox of Fow lervilk and Charles Ward ofHowell More than 15,000turned out in Ann Arbor to hearthe Vice President give a cam paign talk at the depot GeorgeMeader and Paul Bagwdl also spoke brieflyPINCKNEY DQPA1GBThursday, November 3, 1960 Mrs John Mast a life longresident of Dexter celebrated her 92nd birthday there last weekHOWHlSonrtcuy Cofir,ir TiMii39pii6 inCleanedOUAURH EXPERIENCED r REPUB U0VO WSUMAN iHIRAM I SMITH FOR ANOTHER TERMFor 12 years Judge Smith has administered the importantoffice of Judge of Probate with honesty, fairness, helpfulness, promptness and efficiency He has been a friend to everyonewho has sought his help or advice Born and raised on a farm in Livingston County, he understands the problems of all ourpeople His 40 years of experience as a lawyer and Judge eminently qualifies him to determine and solve the many important matters that come into this Court It is an office that should not be left in the hands of one without experience Hon Arthur IE Moore, a nationally known Probate Judge, of Pontiac, who I frequently calls on Judge Smith to hold Probate and JuvenileCourt for him when away, wrote Judge Smith, after returning from a Probate Judges convention It was indeed a pleasure to hear the Judges throughout theState express the high regard they hold for you and theappreciation for the way you are operating the Probate Court of Livingston County Undoubtedly your years practicing law and fine past experience are of great help in your Probate Court work I am sure the people of LivingstonCounty hold you in the highest regard and are indeed appreciative of how fortunate they are in having a man ofyour caliber exercising this important positionHon Willis L Lyons, Probate Judge of this county for 34 yearsand former Circuit Judge saysJudge Smith is an able Probate and Juvenile Judge Hisadministration of the office for the past 12 years has beenoutstanding for its promptness, fairness and efficiencyReferring to the policy of changing a Probate Judge for anew, inexperienced person, the Lansing State Journal, in aneditorial some time ago statedThe Judge of Probate will remain in your affairs longafter you have forgotten your campaign furor Go where one will, into most any county of this state, or other states,and one will generally find the people leaving the office of Judge of Probate politically alone They seem to want aman who will remain on the job, year in and year outThey want a fatherly sort of man, they want a man ofwisdom and withal a man of great patience toward those not accustomed to things legal and formal The termProbate does not tell the story of the Probate Office as it should But we all know it deals with Wills, with Estates,with Mothers Pensions It deals with the affairs of minors and with those termed delinquent The office is not onethat deals with political theoryit is an office that deals simply with humankind, usually in its hour of troubleUsually those who go to the Probate Office go in a timeof confusion They want to meet someone who is just,true, dependable and one who will give sound adviceIn most counties, as one notes those who are incumbentsof the Probate Office, one finds that people generally choose a man experienced with life as it is Estates,big, medium and little, in due course, go their way to the probate office So pick me person as best you can forthe office Give the selection earnest and due consider nriiSfm tA 6v kMtt m me rroMatcouni am save had occasionany matter here, kmdry see orances and advise them for whom tinue Judge Hiram R Smim into look for his name on tfce for Urn on mhalot or to vole for the to vote If yontoVIJohn Swalnson For GortmorDEMOCRATICD5 John F KWaadjrLgraiM JehnBT John UrineD HmmVL HtmD Paal AdamSaaford A BNumD OtfaBLBwHaPatrkk V IKNUMM From The Courthouse To The White HousePatrick V MeNamaraFor U S SenatorJerome F ORourke For HapMamtattv in Congress Bruce E KingFor State Senator Peter SaterFor State ReffCMtatfoMartin J LavanFor Proaeeatbif Attorney Lee Bidwell, JrFor Sheriff David GerkinFor County Clerk Bernard DlllowayFor Treasurer,VMM F OVwnte Ptter 8terJLM a IrBnMi W DOtewmjr iI iI1Clifford Howlett For Register of Deed Ronald EbersoleFor Drain CMnnuarioner Herbert MunzelFor SurveyorCUffwd B HtwtoH BMMM A Bmb HMMM A BttteiHtrtwt L Mill jDr Thomas Barton For Coroner Dr WIHIam RiceFor Paid Political Advertkemeni1 I To the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HIRIBY GIVEN, That a General EkcHon will bs haU in thtTownship of Putnam Precinct No IState of Michigan AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,Hi A TIKI A I President and VicePresidentNATIONAL of the United StatesCT ATC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,3 I I C Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralAI United States Senator,AL Representative in CongressLCQj 15 L AT IV C State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Proecutln9 Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk,WvUIYI I County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,One Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 28 RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO SPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 23, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSALSO AMY AMttlONAl AMBWKim Notice to Opening and Closing of the Pollsf ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 70 Oo o Joy of oy otoefiom tho polls AoH bo tboi bo cooHooajdy opoa ootfl t odode ki Ao oftomooapmm md io lioo o iho poMs o fko boorto at 7 oclock to tlad M tango EvoryOOttofl, HMfOOt WQll 64POLLS of said election wHI be open ot 7 oclock aomdwiMnmaut open until 8 oclock p m of said day of electiMURRAY JKENNEDY Legal NoticesSTATI Of MICHIOANTile rVefraia Cevrt fer e Cewrty ofUVINQSTOMU tfcw Manor ef the isteieef MsNCIS M MOtNSHAW, Deceased A teuton of Mid Court, held onOctober 17, I960Present Honorable Hirem R Smith,Judo of Probate Notke is Hereby Qhrm, That atl creditort of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon John A Homahaw of S232 Stanton Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, fiduciery of said estate, and that claims will beheard and their HeirvtIw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on December 27, I960, at ten AM It it Ordered, That notice thereof bypublication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause acopy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least foureen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing Hiram t SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould,Register of Probate 454947STATf Of MICHIOANThe Prelate Court fer the Cowry efUVINOSTON la the Matter ef the Istate efAONIS M IISHOP, aka MAtTHA AONIS BISHOP, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onOctober 26, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That thepetition of Roy F Bishop, th Admin ltrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed ana the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 29, 1960,at ten AMII b Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service, atlent fourteen 44 days prior to such hearingHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 464741STATf Of MICHIOANThe Probate Ceswt fer the County efUVIHOfTON,is TVJO wewer et me Htate erOIIVM IAUUI, DeaeaaedAt a session of said Court, held onthe 25th day of October A D 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateMetice to Hereby Orvtn, that the petition of Opal LaBelle praying t the administration of said estate be grantedto Opal LaBelle, or to some other suit able person and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on December t, 1960 at ten A MIt to Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party In Interest at his last known address by registered or certitied mail, or by personal service atkst fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouMRegister of Probate 464749PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 New Amendmentto Social Security Here is good news for manyretired persons, and for thewidows and children of workingpeople who have died Underthe I960 amendments to the Social Security Act, tess workunder social security is now required for benefits to be paidto a worker, or to his surviv ing family According to Mr WScott Hamlin, Manager of the Lansing Social Security Office,approximately onethird less credit for work under social security is now needed Payments under the new lawcan be made beginning with themonth of October Mr Hamlin suggests that anyone whose application for oldage and survivors insurance benefits has been denied because of insufficientwork under social security, re contact this office It will thenbe possible to check the workers social security account tosee if benefits are payable un der the new lawDr K Chutjian of Detroit recently closed his offices thereand moved his practice to hispremanent residence at WinansLake, near the Winans Lake Country ClubPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960r18931960Over 67 Yeariof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKA JU4,4WEDNESDAY A1Vans MotorPinckney PlasticsJims GulfVelvet Eez SineHell Divers Lavey HdweBecks MarathonOBrien s Sub Altes BeerAco, Inc Reads LumberPinckney Dispatch LEAGUE2222 2m19V171613 1313 1112 11CLASSICJoes Tavern Lady of the LakesStrohsBoyds InsBlitz Bob Noikcr 228 202016151311 W L1010HH612V15 1619 191921202112 2012 20 16 1617 1519 1321 11 557LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUI October 31toiys PfeiffcrfiGentilesGeneral Store DavisACO High Ind game,rest, 210 Hi Three, 569 SueW L20 1220 1218 1414 1814 1811 21 DemeRose Smith,MM01 Troop MeetsOY scour raoop s Most of the dads attended ourmeeting to discuss troop business last WednesdayA two day camp out b beingplanned by the troop for the Thanksjivinf weekend Thecampout wi be in cabins at Bruin LakeLast Saturday the Scouts distributed Get Out the Vote circulars throughout the Pinckneyarea The troop consists of 19scouts Dont forget to order yourbeautiful Christmas wreathsfrom one of the local scouts Mike Wiltshire, ReporterIT ON ICEBe Vigilant DuringNov and Dec,Sgt Ploehn Warns With November and December averaging a fifth of the an nual Michigan traffic deaths,Sgt Adolph Ploehn, of the Brighton State Police post, iiwarning motorists and pedes trians to be unusually vigilant inthese hazardous months The toll for last Novemberand December was 299, or 20per cent of the 1959 total, thesame as the 33year averagecomputed since traffic recordswere begun More hours of darkness dueto shorter days mean more driving and walking is done in reduced visibility, Sergeant Ploehnpointed out Frequent unfavorable weather and road conditions increase the hazards In addition, holiday shopping addsto the volume of pedestrian and vehicle traffic in these twomonths More alert driving and walking can cut down this year endtoll,1 Sergeant Ploehn emphasized To increase their safety, motorists and pedestrians mustwork at it every fey You cant take safety for grantedSergeant Ploehn offered thesesafety tips To drivers Because traffichazards increase in November and December, increase youralertness Take it easy afterdark and in bad weather In crease your caution at hills,curves and intersectionstheremay be ice or snow Obey thetraffic laws and signs and watchout for the motorist or pedes trian who may not Safe drivingcan prevent accidents To pedestrians Be especiallyalert for the added walking hazards of the season Dont blockyour vision with packages orother objects Waft only wheredrivers expect you, but be on fund forte motorist who mayA 4hMflAis4MA flsMHs cm keep youaoalwayi take your bestslept M trafficThe U Sooaar m jte apnnilg Miss Julie Kelley, formerly ofWhitmore Lake, recently won her stewardess wings with theNorthwest Orient Airlines Sheis based in Minneapolis, Min nesotaMiss Kelley is the daughterof Mr and Mrs Kenneth Creedon, 6270 Buckshore Dr, Whitmore Lake She attended Pinck ney High School and later was employed at the U of M StudentHealth ServiceMiss Kelley will have the opportunity to travel halfwayaround the World with Northwest The carriers system spansthe United States from NewYork City to Seattle and down to Florida Its international andoverseas routes serve Hawaii,Canada, Alaska and the OrientPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960 When you buy and hold U SSavings Bonds you are building up prosperity insurance foryourself and your communityThese reserves amount to morethan 42 tt billion in Series E and H Bonds held by individuals in every county, city andtown in the countryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, I960ELECT WILLIAM L HAACK Livingston County Register of DeedsDEPENDABLE HONEST EFFICIENT Pud Political AdvertisementIt Hes on the Jobfor YouReElectCHAMBERLAINYour CongressmanVtitntitfar COMHH tiDTK FROM THEELEMENTARY SCH ibersTHIRD GRADE OUT room is being preparedfor our Halloween Party Theboys and girls have voted to have pop and dixie cups of ice cream Everyone will be in costume We just finished our study ofants by writing the different thing we had learned aboutthem, and making a cover tomake it like a book We found ther were,, over 2000 kindsof ants in the world, with over 200 of them in the United StatesThe King Ant lives only one day after flying to some locationwhile the queen lives many yearsIt takes 16 days for ant eggs tohatchEIGHTH GRADE David Loar is moving to California next week sometime Shirley Hileman is the newchairman of the bulletin board, Trouble Spots in the World Pam Seefeld and Kathie Shettkroe are arranging the November bulletin board in the South HallSEVENTH GRADE Mrs Erhards room is going to dress up We also willbring our own food because wehave nothing in the treasury We will now have class dues FOURTH GRADE We have our room decoratedfor Halloween Everyone cut aghost from white paper and named his ghost We have aWhitey, Casper, Happy, Boo, Spooky and many other names We made spatter print coversfor our leaf booksI The Employers Groups of I Insurance Companies For InsurancepeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC f 4713 LakelandLEO IEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PM Gentile2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN On days when it is stormy weplay in the gym during our gymperiods KINDERGARTEN NEWS We have our room decoratedwith all the characters that comeout on Halloween We have drawn cats, ghosts, owls, pumpkins and everybody has painted a jackolantern We look forward to lots offun at our party We wish to thank Mr Smithfor bring some pumpkins for ourHalloween garden Danny Kimbler and MarkHinchey celebrated their birth days in October We have an alphabet gamewhere we match the shape of theletters We have a new safety posterwhich reads Dont play in theStreet This makes 6 and we can read what it says on all ofthem We have learned five newsongs during October, including2 Halloween songs We recognize the numbers 1thru 6 and can form them in the air with our hands We can all recognize ournames, many can write and spellthem FIFTH GRADE Spelling Bee winners are Roddy Widmayer, Susan Baughn,Diane Halliburton, Penny Reynolds, Katherine Dorn We made collages cut paperpictures and finished our graph pictures Halloween and Harvest timepictures were completed for room decorations Eddie Colone our presidentcalled a meeting to have us de cide on the refreshments for ourpartyFlash card drill in multiplication tables has been real funWe are learning them thorough ly Mrs Miller bought us someblank charts with which we drill in arithmetic We are having many parentsjoining the Parents Club We are very proud of them Our reading and historyWorkbooks were checked todayThey are not as easy as wethought Many of us have cor rections to do Report cards and parent conferences are due soon We hopethe parents make special effortsto see our teacher about us Next week we will announceour Multiplication Table Cham pionsEIGHTH GRADE We had our first assemblyshow on Tuesday It was verygood There were five dogs and a monkey Mr Gibson presented a filmon Muscular Dystrophy for the seventh and eighth grades Stagle brought aLEE BIDWELL JrrotSHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTYDEMOCRATYOUR SUPPORT friend of hers, Jerry England, as special guestFIRST GRADE Our plans are all made forHalloween We took our jack o lanternshome Some of us have finishedour first reading books We will get new books todayor tomorrowEdna Thomas is 6 years oldtoday Thomas Tolbert is a new boyin our room We enjoyed the dog showand would like to thank MrsTowsley for the thankyou note FOURTH GRADELast week we elected our classofficers for the year MaryPlummer is our president Jac alyn Reason, vice president Secretary, Daniel Williams andAllen Russom, treasurer We planned our Halloweenparty which will be on Octber 31 in the afternoon David Zezulka is chairman of the games committee, Shirley Harmon ofrefreshments and David Jones for the cleanup squad Weplan to have homemade cupcakes and pop, with milk forthose who dont like pop We have some Halloweendecorations on our bulletinboard Each one in our room hasmade a plasterofparis leafplaque We will start painting them next week In arithmetic we are workingon division by 2 and 3 We started Book Talks andBook Reports this week for our language lessonsSo far in our Parents Club ric VP have sL FIRST GRADEWe have been busy makingpaper mache jackolantems Wemade Halloween masks Everyone put them on and we paraded around the room Our party was lots of funWe enjoy watching MrToad and our salamanders We catch flies and bugs to feedthem THIRD GRADEWe have made Halloween decorationsWe made a collection of travel ing seedsIn arithmetic we are addingand substracting 2 place numbers We are studying foods andwhere they are raised in Social StudiesMrs Amburgey is our roommother We all enjoyed the dog showGroup 3 in reading are working on the basic sight vocabularyThey are doing well in learning the words Reading group 1 and 2 strated a unit of stories about In dian children PICK A PAIRWhthejr you choose the pattern or the fabric first, be sure they go together Home economists at Michigan State Uni versity, say a design featuringfullness or draping requires afabric that is soft and pliableWhen the pattern displays pleatsor sharp details, look Tor fabricwith body that will keep creasesPd Pol Adv CARD OF THANKSWe would like to thank themany wonderful people withwhose help our loss has beenmade much easier to bear We will never forget your kindness The Eugene Green FamilyKINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESIce Fishing EquipmentMINNOWS LIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lake RoadBUD BERNARI DILLOWAY FORTREASURER Livingston CountyDEMOCRATAble Impartial Experiencedour Support AppreciatedVOTE DEMOCRATICOK USED CARS OK1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible All Extras Black Rnish Buy Now and SAVE 23,000 miles on thismodel1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4Door 19500 Radio, Heater HiThrift Six Tutor1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4Door Power Glide Radio, Heater, Power Glide This is the cleanest 57Chev in th County Gold Beige Rnish1959 Plymouth Fury Spt Coupe 189500 19,000 miles Radio, Heater, Power Steering and Brakes BlackRnish Runs Drives LOOKS NEW1957 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe Heater, Radio AD extras Buy now save on this car1957 Pontiac Chieftain 895004Door Automatic Shift Radio, Heater Localy owned1956 Ford Sport Coupe CustomKne Series V8 Standard Transmission1953 Buick Rims Good 14500861 Our Lot Is Located Adjacent toOUR SHOWROOMOpen Evenings Til 9dO P ME Grand River Ave Howell MfehAuditor General r State Treaaanr 1 Lieutenant GovernorJohn V Clomonts I I David R Calhoiu I IClarence A RMSecretary of SttteWllUan E KrgtrAttorney GeneralWondoll A MUosUnited States SenatorAlvin M BentleyDGovernorPaul D BagwtllD Representative in CongressCharles EChamberlainITSD SUU SenatorPaul C YoungernSurveyorJohn C MillerREPUBLICAN Register of DeedsWilliam L HaackD Drain CommissionerFloyd W MwseflD JLetters from The DispatchMail Bag on Political Issues October 29, 1960Martin JL Lavan, ChairmanLivingston CountyDemocratic Committee Lavan BuildingBrighton, MichiganDear Mr LavanThank you for your tetter inviting the Republican candidatesfor County office to debatewith their respective opponents After due consideration and discussion with candidates and citizens, the following conclusionshave been reached1 The County officers do notset governmental policies Rath er, they carry out the duties assigned to them by the Board oSupervisors and those dutiesprescribed by law Thus, there are few, if any, topics whichcould be considered debatable 2 The Republican officeholders have served the peopleof Livingston County well They are good citizens who carry out their duties in an efficient, honest manner They will stand ontheir respective records3 The possibility of holdinga debate such as you have suggested has been discussed with a number of voters It has beenfoum y ,s there is very little evi lence of interest in such a program use of the lack of real issues to discuss Yours very truly,Paul Baldwin, JrLivingston County Republican CommitteePBnbCC Livingston County Press Brighton ArgusFowierville ReviewPinckney Dispatch County level, we have got to dobetter,It amuses us when you sayThey will stand on their respective records Can you point outa single Republican incumbent office holder in Howell who hasseen fit to tell the people of thisCounty by radio, television, direct mail or classified advertising, or otherwise, the record hehas madeIs it not true, Mr Chairman,hat all the incumbents havelone for years and years is insert small ads at election timereading reelect so and so1 or so and so will appreciate yourvote Replying specifically to paragraph three of your letter, it ap pears that the Republicans ofLivingston County are suffering from the same virus as the leader of their National ticket who refuses to debate Senator Ken nedy for a fifth time in spite ofthe overwhelming interest of theAmerican people in such a proNovember 1, 1960Baldwin, Jr, ChairmanLivingston County Republican Committee 036 Burns StreetHowell, Michigan Dear Mr Baldwin I am in receipt of your letter,postmarked 100 P M at Howell, Michigan, October 31, 1960, in reply to my invitation to debate the issues, dated October 15, 1960 We had expected a reply fromyou without this unusual delay and I am disappointed at the contents of your letter in refusing to debate the issues of thecampaign with the Democratic candidates It seems to me that the conduct of the County officers, some for fortyfour years in office uninterruptedly, should andis a proper subject matter to discuss at this time In this regard, I believe that the Democraticcandidates might suggest to the Republican office holders innovations to streamline the Countygovernment by consolidating the offices of the Clerk and Registerof Deeds, as an example, and other economies I am sure that would lessen the tax burden Wewould not think it asking toomuch of an incumbent officeholder to give an account of hisstewardship to the people whopay his salary It appears thatthe Republican office holders take the people for granted andtheir place on the Republicanticket as a visa for continuingin office throughout their lifeReplying directly to your letter, the Democrats of this County rmphatiratty deny that theRgptfhtfran office holders have served the peopk of LivingstonCounty wett Some of them arephysically unable to cany out the normal duties of their officeand otners wonc at gram and, perhaps, at the Ourty level it is your idea to leavewell enough alone we havenever had it so good don trock the boat and elect any body so long as he is on the Republican ticket1 am sincerely sorry in theinterest of good government thatwe were unable to enlighten thepeople of Livingston County in public debate as to the antece dents, character, fitness, integrity and experience of the per sons seeking reelection and theirDemocratic opponents so thatthe people could make a wise choice as an informed electorateon November 8, 1960 Notwithstanding the refusalof the Republican office holdeis to debate openly with the Democratic candidates for office, themajority of the people of thisCounty will repudiate this con duct and attitude of yours andvote Democratic, believing that in Livingston County It is timefor a change at the Court House,in Howell Very truly yours,Livingston County Democratic CommitteeBy Martin J Lavan,Chairman WOMENSNIGHT LEAGUESilver Lake Groc 24 8 LaRosa Tavern 192 12VClarks Grocery 19 13LaRosa Bowl Wz WzJims Gulf 182 13V4 Hanks B Line 1812 13 ViVans Motor Sales 17 15Clares Barber 16V4 152Anchor Inn 14 18Gregory Elevator 13V4 18l2Beverlys Beauty 9 23Lakeland Inn 6 26High Ind, Single Game, Riggie Hammer High Ind Three Games, Dollie BaughnThe Don Conklin family ofrand Rapids were week endguests at the Jack Young home Sunday, together with RayBurns and David Burns, who is home from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, they visited Mrs RayBurns who is a patient at Carmel Hall, DetroitMJLmtCC Livingston County PressBrighton ArgusFowlerville ReviewPinckney Dispatch IB AssociationSeeks BiggestMichigan Chain Who has the biggest chain inMichigan The chain is needed to dramatize the Make a Chainto Break a Chain, theme ofthe 1960 Christmas Seal Cam paign, it was learned today fromCharles H Baker, president of the state Christmas Seal organization How you determine the biggest chain depends on the typeof chain, Baker said An iron chain is measured by the diameter of the rod used to form individual links Thats thekind were looking for, saidBaker If anyone has or knows of abig chain wed like to knowwhere it is and what its being used for, said Baker The stateChristmas Seal organizationwould like to have a picture of the chain and its owner todramatize the 54th annualChristmas Seal Campaign Baker asked that anyoneknowing of such a chain con tact him in careduties only part time We believe, as Senator Kennedy bas pointed out, that we can do better and, in the interestof efficient government at the NEEDS A MAN WHO ISYOUNG ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND THEM AND OLD ENOUGH TO MAKE PROPER DECISIONSTHEPROBATE JUDGE OFLIVINGSTON COUNTY MUST MAKE MANY DECISIONSTHROUGHOUT THE YEAR CONCERNINGOUR YOUTH AS JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURTELECTFRANCIS E BARRONFOR PROBATE JUDGE 22 YEARS AS PRACTICING ATTORNEYD t YEARS AS HOWELL MUNICIPAL JUDGE0 VeteranVOTE NOVEMBER 8,1960 NONPARTISAN BALLOTfNEIGHBORING NOTESSouth Lyon honored its oldest and largest industry with anappreciation banquet last Thursday night Leaders of all civic, social and religious organizationsjoined to plan the celebration at which the board of directors andofficers of the Michigan Seam less Tube Company were guestsof the community Mayor RossSinclair delivered the keynote address which told the historyof the company in South LyonOver 32,000 tons of tubing areproduced there each year vol ume sales for the company arereported over 20,000,000 The Fowlcrvilles CommunityChest goal this year is 4,000 Miss Julie Kelly of WhitmoreLake has won her stewardess wings at Northwest Orient Airlines She is based at Minneapolis, Minnesota Brighton firemen will spon sor the areas annual Halloweencostume parade there Mondayevening with prizes offered to the best costumes and free cider and donuts to all the little ghostsand goblins and such Doortodoor salesmen inChelsea must secure permits from the village council beforedoing business there A flagrant disregard for businessethics bymany of these dealers is the rea son for such actionDexterV football players honored their fathers at the recent1 Dads Night on the night Pjnck ney played there Dads were invited to sit on the benches besidetheir playersonsMrs Amalia Pardon, 97, diedlast Wednesday at her home at631 Third Street, Ann ArborShe was the mother of ArthurPardon of 500 Darwin Roadwho is one of the survivorsTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERIlqd Hate TM tUdM Si UVUTOOC HAUUHQWOKLY IMP TOBOOK J Cur cdtaMm a JcdtaMm tEdMh B CairMM ftent UP MfM Bitte T StnrinIAWO 4 TEfYWIONPWt UP 84141 13 Wtfctftr ftMOMUMDITI, MAMRft tarisCohnr BallsyTHI moMumm MAW411 WMry Wplter MM BTATI PUN0UL HODoo C SwtftbovtUPMfTlMAUP MlTfLOIMI4t BtflLKBWIHst 740 It MO MLCOHT1ACTNOMOO Wt JMi UHSSM BwtWylkt SCHItMlIilOtW, P O MOM lAW A 0PKIAUIYOFFICE HOUtt,Mon Wtd W 11 fo4Ttfti lto5mdSot lOtolMon and Wd EvMir 7 to 9KioMi UPiowii 04491HNCKNCT, MICHIGANBMlEgUteLOT VM fiiB i GJ SWUUMMIOUtttMO 4 CONTUCT1MO Ofte el AtfdbsjsttiNOtTWVUt MICHttAMWedsPHONI PI 4970E Green, DVM EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELYMY PMCKNEY OFFICE WM1 EC CLOSEDHowaDCndH InnAffBLSomDWA1M WBUS AMP PUMPS 1NOMM040LM LiwyHAM4M tfPMttfTo the Qualified HectorsNOTICI If HIMIY WIN, TlMt a QMOTI KKHM win IN IMM NI KM TOWNSHIP OP HAMBURGPRECINCT NO IState off MichiganHamburg Town Hall within told Township onTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ,fci A TINfcJ A I President and VIcePresldenf NATIONAL of the Unittd StatesCT ATC Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, I I C Attorney Oonoral, State Treasurer, Auditor OenoralUnlttd Stots Rprotnativo In CongratsLCd5 L ATI VC Stat Senator, Rprsntattv Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk,County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditorin Counties tjUcting samo, Drain Com mission or, Coronors,Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that timeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZiOne Justice of the Supremo Court To Fill VacancyJudge of ProbateAND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 1PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION SI RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS ANDSTATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO IPROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION S3, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 3PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONSLocal Question No 1ZONING ORDINANCEAISO AMY ADMTIONA1 AMMDMBfft 01PWPOSITIOHS THAT MAYKSUMUTTB Local Question No 2TOWNSHIP PRIMARIESNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P A 1954SECTION 70 Oa day of my aUdio th polk aH UlOfwooBf flM SIMR be coftWMoewy open until 8 o clock HI ffco oKemoos IeBetfBeV SBBBBMB 4ttev BR SsBei 494 SBB BBHBI JB4 4BJBB Bee slMBBsiBjtBjBjMBjto at 7 adock hiad M IOABW EvaryTHE POLLS 4ff said oloction will bo opon at 7 oclock a mand will romain opon until oclock p m off said day of olocHon WILLIAM V BACKLUND, Township Clerk if BACK TO LOOKTweeds are tricky Homeeconomists at Michigan State University note that tweeds maybe woven of tiny bits of brightcolor, yet the overall effect maybe gray when the fabric is viewed from a distancePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 News Notes FromHAMBURG Miss Bessie Zielman, MrsDouglas Smith and Mrs Fred DeWolf attended the consecration ceremonies at St Pauls Cathedral in Detroit, last Thursday, for the Rev Robert L DeWitt, as he entered the ranks ofSuffragan Bishop for the Epis copal churchesMr and Mrs William Waterbury spent the week end in Columbia City, Indiana, visitingfriends On Monday, November 7,the Hamburg PTA program will be on Child Vision Guest speakers will be the following Doctorsof Optometry, Richard Britton, est or us President of the Michigan Optometry Society, Wayne Chapman, and Robert Britton ofCharlotte, and Roger Kuehlmanof Grand Ledge Everyone is urged to attendDaniel Baschal of Dearborn,spent the week end with Mr andMrs Gerald DeWolf of Ore LakePeter Gerycz left last weekfor Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri,where he will spend six weeks training for the Army Reserves Mr and Mrs James Tepatti,were visitors on Sunday and Monday of the Leonard Rettmans of Grosse PointeMr and Mrs Mart Ritter leftWednesday morning for Florida,where they plan to make their future homeBarbara McAfee, of EasternMichigan University spent theweek end with her parents theLester McAfeesMrs Dorothy Hart and Mrand Mrs R V Lampe, of Ravena, Ohio, were callers of theHollis Whites on SaturdayMrs Clifford Van Horn andMrs Hollis White and son, Ed sel, called on Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith of Owosso on Sun day Mrs Smith, the former EvaWenderlein who taught at the Pettysville school, was injured ina fall last November Her leg was broken and she is still usingcrutches Mrs Smith who isconfined most of the time to herhome would enjoy hearing from old friends, her address is 3740Vandekarr Rd, OwossoMr and Mrs Carl Sowers arethe happy parents of a baby boyborn October 27, weighing 7pounds and 1 ounce, at the Mc Pherson Community HealthCenter William Eugene is thename of the newest member of the Sowers family Mr and Mrs Frank Hansekof Drayton Plains called on the Howard Riopelles and the Harold Radys on Sunday The lat ter leave this week for their newhome in Frederick, MichThe County GOP headquarters, located at 114 North State street, Howell, will hold openhouse on election nightEveryone is invited to drop infor a cup of coffee, watch television returns and, if a Re publican victory, to celebrateAll Americansregardless of partywant their BEST men on the firing line to protect their way of lifeYou are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U S Senatora man eminentlyqualified by 17 years of unselfishservice to the government An expert on Foreign AffairsA manyou can trust to represent ALL thepeople of Michigan honestly KeepAmerica strong and at peaceElect AL BENTLEY A Vote ForJOHN AHAGMAN forCounty ClerkIf f fMAfOft and Courteous Service rw www w County CUrfcs Office Halloween Dance at St MarysParish Hall Well Attended At least fifty couples attended the Halloween costume danceat St Marys Parish Hail on Saturday night Our Lady of Fat ima Guild was the hostLeo Burton of Portage Lakewon first prize, a large framed picture, for his masquerade asa headhunter Mrs Don Burnsas a clown, was awarded secondprize, a luncheon setCostumes of every description, original, clever, gay andcomical, added to the hilarity of the evening Dancing, bothsquare and round, and deliciousrefreshments completed the party In a drawing at the close ofthe evening the afghan, donated by the guild, was won by RitaWetzel of Ann ArborSparky saysH yow dothkifl catcbtf fire, dont run Rol on floor or ground Sootbor with coot or kUnkttH E LLERS FLOWERSSy It with Rewon Phono 2S4HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pilgrim Fellowship Helpin UNICEF Fund DriveTwenty members of the Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church participated in the UNICEF fund drive here Monday evening Theyoungsters, who are to be commended for giving up their usual trick and treat march, col lected 5354 in the village andthe HiLand Lake area for the milk fund of the United NationsInternational Childrens Emergency FundFollowing the drive the groupenjoyed a weiner roast at the Keith Koch home, their scheduled hayride having to be cancelled because of rainWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER nd WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 h iui nMI IMMIIM t ,CITIZENS FINANCE COMACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDERalsoPUMPKINS SQUASH GOURDES INDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAYSATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSON S ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYnovwn bara SVMBy ELIZABETH A COLONE, Editor November is the month of Thanksgivingand of giving which is really anotherway of offering thanks This is the month of community chest drives at least threecharitable organizations not included inthe chests will be conducting drives in thisarea this month The Boy Scouts annual,fund raising will open here on November 9 the local Kiwanis club and high schoolstudents will solicit for Muscular Dystrophy here tonight the American Red Crossthis year advanced its usual spring drive to this month because road conditions inspring made it so difficult for volunteers tocover the rural areas in the past Though Pinckney has not made an official move to organize a give once for aircampaign, there is in effect an unofficial community chest For several years nowmoney donated by Pinckney citizens employed in other areas has been returned to this community for distribution VillageCouncilwoman, Marion Russell, handlesthe account, giving annually a portion of the total to as many groups as possible There are those who lament being solicited every time I turn around and thenthere are those who complain that they are missed, for some reason OF other andno one ever comes to get our donation A set time for giving aa give oncefor air may be the answer a fullfledged Community Chest Drive for Pinckney next year Meanwhile, lets count ourblessings and give to all the drives thismonth At the close of registrations for the coming election on October 10, last, the total number of voters registered, according toPutnam Township Clerk, Murray J Ken nedy, was 1037 That probably does notinclude every eligible voter in the town ship but it is an increase over all otheryears of registration At least that manycitizens can and do plan to go to the pollson November 8 What will be the total of votes cast atthe close of voting on November 8thWhat will be the percentage of votes cast Will all these citizens have performed theirduty Now a 100 voting record for this area certainly is not beyond the realm ofpossibilityAbout 900 votes were cast in the presidential election here four years ago whichgives as an indication of a possible highaverage Why not go just one better thisyear and make it 100 It can be doneAbsentee ballots will be available until2 pm Saturday, November 5, at the homeof the township clerk for any voter whofor a legitimate reason will not be ableto go to the polls on election day Activemembers of both parties have indicatedthat they will furnish transportation for anyone who needs a ride to reach thepolls Individual effort and the desire touse ones vote should cinch the perfect record attendance at the polls here nextTuesday Its a pleasure, a privilege, and a DUTY TO VOTEGO TO THE POLLS NOVEMBER 8Tularemia Offers Little Danger toRabbit Hunters Rabbit hunters should notworry about contracting tularemia from infected animals, a University of Michigan wildlifemanagement specialist declaresAssistant Prof A B Cowan,a veteran hunter, points out that the chances of getting tularemiathis way are so slight that Iwouldnt even think about it Tularemia, sometime calledrabbit fever is a disease characterized in man by a recurring fever It can be transmittedfrom an infected animal to manIf the hunter does bag a rareinfected rabbit, it may be pos sible for him to identify thecase, Cowan saysOne should look for tinygray spots on the liver and thespleen If these are present, they indicate infection The wildlife specialist adds that inan early case of tularemia, the spots might not have developed If the animal is sick, or if theorganic spots are identified, the rabbit should be burned to dispose of it quickly, Cowan re commends The disease can beconfirmed if the hunter is neara laboratory such as those operated at the UMThe finding of worms cottontails and snowshoes are commonly infected by tapewormcysts in the body cavity and organsis nothing for the hunt er to be concerned about, CowanaddsThe viscera are cleaned outanyway and these worms will cause no trouble at all The sameis true of botfly larvae in the skin Though really ugly to lookat, they do not interfere withthe eating value of the rabbitand come away when it is skinBedDINNERSThursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Library NewsAll children who are takingpart in the contest to name Mistys Colt are asked to cometo the library after school on Monday, Nov 14 to vote for acommittee to choose the bestname submitted by boys andgirls of our library for the na tional contest The committee will meet atthe library on Saturday, Nov 19 at 10 oclock to decide thebest name of those submittedand to write the 50 word state men as to why they chose it Your name for the colt mustbe in the library by Tuesday, UTHIl SAPTIlT CHUtDfMorning WorsriipYoung aapls Sunday Worship 1000 imiliOO amfvtnkie WtnoMiaVwoafc Prayc ftlblt Study Wadnasday 730 pm7i pm School 94S4 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmEvoning Sarvka 7 pmWadnasday santor choir practica I pm Thurs, midwoali prayar sorvlca 730 pmOALIUAN BAPTIST CHUtCHSunday SchoolMornina WonhipYouth fellowship Wodntsday fvoning W fi45 amUtOO amp 645 pm,it prtyor sarvlco 7i30 p,m,p 7i30 pmHIAWATHA IIACN CHUtCH JsMalMSiaiaiasHBRBBaBBMnoRaRasliav tibia School IOiOO amMorning Worship UtOO amYoung aopla ot445 pmKanlng Strvica ItOO pmloys Brigadt 12 IB in, Mon 645 pmWad, ralat A Prayor Sarvica StOO pm,ST CATHOilC CHU1CMMottos aiJO, SiOO,JO FtlnVIOIOO,Sundayand tiiJOWaokday Mot SJOO amNovona dovotiont In honor of OurMothor of ftrpftual Holp on Thursday at 7tJ0 pmConfioMlonsi Saturday 430 to 5i30 and 7i30 to f tOO pm Mrs Catherine Fleming ofDetroit, mother of Mrs HowardTaylor, died October 23, at a Detroit hospital following anillness of two months Survivorsare her nine children Funeralservices were held last Wednes day at Our Lady Queen of AllSaints Church, FrazcrMr and Mrs Robert WardEvelyn Edwards left Thursdayfor Kansas City, Missouri wherethey will make their home forthe next two years while Bobattends Central Technical Institute there Another Pinckneyite is also enrolled there Dick Campbell, son of the MerwinCampbellsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960COMMUNin COJgmA OOw m vSHajOri rwMoming Worship 0i4SSunday Scnool IXChoir rahoarsal Thursday atoning 7sr AUII wnmsmjatmok1 ftDhrlno SatvkaaiMatins Bi48 amSunday School and Blblo Claw M4S pm Liturgy, with strmon HiOO lmCommunipnt All major fastball and tht last Sunday of avory monthfor Information phonaACadamy 45 or HiSory 97061 CAlVAsTY MINMONfTI CMUBCHPitnat kotwoaii HowoN and MM Uroits issjiPTl PPVfvSVi PlfllSunday Morning Worship IOiOO t,munday School 1100 amWr Matting, avory Thursday 7tS0 pmMICHIGAN NEEDSSECRETARY OF STATECapable and proved through experience MAYOR OF WYANDOTTETHREE TERMS 19501957WAYNE COUNTY ROADCOMMISSIONER SINCE 1955WORLD WAR II VETERAN, FATHER OF SIXELECTWILLIAM EKREGERSecretary of State REPUBLICANFer ECONOMY d COMMON SENSE IN GOVERNMENT REELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVEJAY M TERBUSH, JRfVIIV MIOAYMOM HA 41S POt SANOUIT USSIVATIONSOHG tOYOUt CVCRY mOAY 4A PI Wfl 1 Presently serving first term2 Member important Judiciary Conser vation Aeronautics Military ft Veterans affairs committees3 Experienced practicing lawyer 4 Former Prosecuting Attorney5 Veteran Air Force PilotReelect JAY M TERBUSH for STATE REPtESEMTATIVEREPUtUCAH GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8 140 M M JrI FOR SALE 8 room home onthree acres of land, 2car garageand chicken coop Mrs IvaGardner, 4000 Monks rd, UP 8667FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth,good motor, good brakes, new muffler, body has rust Veryreasonable Inquire Dispatch office for locationFOR RENT Downstairs apartment in Howell, 5 rooms and bath, unfurnished Phone AC9698 or AC 94475FOR SALE 56 Chev pickup,excellent shape, UP 83321FOR SALE Portage Lake, own er leaving state, must sell yearround home with extra lot, lake privileges kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath andlarge living room downstairs2 bedrooms in partially fin ished upstairs 9000 approx2,000 down assume G I mortgage with 4V percentinterest rate 62 per monthincludes insurance and taxes 8521 Second Street, Ph HA69461SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSN FARM BODILYINJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369DA1AYT4IW FOR SALE Butternut SquashMarshal Meaboo 1135 WJvi36FOR SALE or RENT year around, 2 bedroom hous onCordley Lake Available Nov 10 Call L Lark Ph UP 89905FOR SALE 53 Mercury, me chanically good 2 new tires,body rough Good transportation 10000 Call UPtown 86671 808 East Main St,PinckneyFOR SALE Simca, 1960,take over payments Call UPtown83221VOTERS Remember to votefor Judge of Probate, Hiram RSmith, on the NonPartisan ballot if you wish to retain him asyour Judge of Probate for an other term Pd Pol AdvWANTED Baby sitting and ironing at my home or yours5931 Pinckney Rd Trailerhome, or call AC 77363FOR SALE 55 Pontiac 4 dr, r h, PB, radio, good condition, 19500 9 x 3 2wheel trailer, 3 ft side racks,factory built, 6000 Phone UPtown 83213 RENT Fojr roms,dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR RENT Upstairs apart ment 5 rooms and bath withoil furnace References required 30 per month Ph UP 83226FOR SALE 1954 Bukk Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112 BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 B GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganFOR SALE 1955 Chrysler Windsor Convertible Radio,heater, wsw, backup lights,2 spot lights, new top, fireengine red, 18,000 actualmiks Also 1949 Dodge, Wz ton truck Call Pinckney,UPtown 89991 GULF OIL products Fuel Oilft gasoline Aibers Chi Co,Dexter, Michigan, Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 64511Congratulations to JackYoung Jr, 16, Rusty Van Norman, Mis Joseph Hachey, Ron Bcchler, Elizabeth Henryand Patricia Borovsky who cele brate their birthdays this weekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 3, 1960FOR SALE or RENT year round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR SALE Nearly new Siegler oil heater Mrs George Long,3205 Tiplady Road, Ph UP83218FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonNEED CASHft pay oMh or trade used guns outboard motors Mill Creek Goods, DexterNEAT FURNISHED cabin inexcellent hunting area near lakes Electricity and well1350 cash or 1500 with 200down and 25 per month TomYoung, broker, Harrison KE 97621IS THE iTBVMUNK1N6 MILK P0M REDI MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bikgas, Mobileoil, the worldlargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900,Pinckney UP 89792FOR SALE Large duotherm oil space heater, 85,000 BTU with blower 4000 UPtown 83139WANTE andTOWING BOUGHT FOOTBALLSATURDAY, NOV 5,1960 Pinckney OLD STARS vs Pinckney OLD VETS730 P M High School Football Reid Benefit High School Athletic FundHUNTERSINSULATED HUNTING BOOTSFull Lace, Reg 1795Sale 13953 Lace 1095Boys LadiesHUNTING JACKETSMouton lining, detachable mouton hood with extra heavy talon zipper buttons Special at 1695Ladies Red Quilt LinedHUNTING TROUSERSSpecial at 750Mens Red Quilt LinedHUNTING COATwith Mouton Hood, Sale 1695with iipoff mouton hood 1895Mens Quilt Lined RedHUNTING TROUSERS1195Skagway InsulatedUNDER SUITSpecial at 995Also One of the Finest Colections of Gum and Ammunition in the stateALL HUNTING ACCESSORIES AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS MAY BE FOUND ATlift PHONE HA 644 35 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 November 03, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1960 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 1960-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4769c7404579248191e48aac51f7ce1b.pdf 0e6b6d01677763391cda960c7b990a05 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. XV. FINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1897. No. 44. A-.Feeling of Security Comes to our patrons when they reflect that we carry only Standard Goods—you know that you get the best every time, whether you buy it yourself or send the children. We are Continually Enlarging the stock so that we shall be able to satisfy your wants better than before— you do not know of all the lines we carry; Drygoods, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Groceries; Common Drugs, and Hardware. MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT of Plackaej Public School* ttvai are fvoJtv\, <J> Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book aooount to call and settle. _ _My- books 4nu»4—be closed- at onee, anch^ta^ money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. U S. %/< ANDERSON. MICH. NEWHARDWARE, With a full and complete stock of NEW GOODS "Which everybody can buy cheaper IN PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL. Report of High School Department for month ending Out. 29,1897, Number of days taught, 20. Grand total number days atteodanoe, 1407. Aver* age daily attendanoe, 33.2. Whole number belonging 37. Aggregate tardineas, 10. Pupil* neither absent or tardy daring the past month: Ethel Bead Mabel Sigler Nellie Gardner Kittie Grieve Katie Clark Katie Webb STEPHEN DUBFEE, Principal. GRAMMAR. Report of Grammar Department for month of Oct. 1897. No. days tanght 20. Grand total No. days attendance, 1272. Average daily attendance 31.8. Whole number belonging 35. Ag« gregate tardiness, 2.14. Pupils not tardy or absent daring the month: Earnest Darrow May Jeffrey Katie Roberts Blanche Graham Lucy Swartbont Marion Reason C. L. GRIMES. Teacher. INTERMEDIATE. Number of days taugbt, 20. Grand total number days attendance 1157. Average daily attendance 28.9. Whole number belonging 30. Aggregate tardiness 33. Pupils neither absent or tardy during the past month: Floris Moran Ellery Durfee Leo Lavey Ethel Durfee Fred Read Eva Grimes Rex Read Cora Bullis NINA JONES, Teacher. PRIMARY. No of days taught 20. Grand total No. day8 attendance 1092. Average daily attendance 27.3. Whole number belonging 30. Aggregate tardiness 12. Pupils neither absent or tardy during the month: Ruel Cad well _ Willie. .Jeffreys IP. A.. SIGLER, Cor. Mail and Howell Sts., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, iFINE TOILET SOIPS, FIDE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, WaJl Paper. Thau anywlioro else.—Some may doubt this, and if you do do*nt fail to call AT REASON'S and be convinced. QUICK SALES. SMALL PROPIT8. astasia." Kate Cassiday Lloyd Grimes Adrian Lavey Steve Jeffreys Lucy Jeffreys Mary Lynch Norma Vaughn Ralph Miller Glendon Richards Helen Reason Kate Brogan Lola Moran Mae Tee pie JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. A JAPAN TEA. The Junior jjeaguers of the M. E. church will serve a "Japan Tea" at the opera house on Saturday evening, November 13. This taa will surely be a Japan affair; ey have po: thoughtful All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. 9B Roves' rA. N ^ ALREADY — SELLING Which they pondered over with due and 1 care. And now that It is ready, they extend an invitation, To each and eve: To come. All ightful ; it is re iry one, who baa an inclination the good and Jolly papsieawitb their wivea and little Japafoa, They will serve you to a sapper and a dieh of snowy rice, And many other daintiea for the one and only price. Ten aente, is all it coste you, and will yoa come Theae little Junior Leaguers, serving all to Japan tea. Popcorn and lemon-ice will be sewed in booths by the little Japs. Th« GTenauvkiaM* aarlkl . of lattattaaa. •m fmt wr^^r ^ Remember, that I am exelusive agent for Garland Stoves and Ranges and you can always find a complete line in stock. Om REASON, Jr. Do Ion Get Your Paper! For some unaccountable reason several of oar subscribers have failed to get their DISPATCH occasionally. We are trying to locate the difficulty, by counts and other means so as to be sure all leave the office: It is costing us a great deal of extra labor on our press day but we want each of our patrons to receive their paper <*egular* ly and will be pleased to have all failures reported early so we can look them up. Our mailing is all done by machinery and it does not seem u if all-the trouble could be here. liVyou miss your paper, notify us at onoeA be patience and we will do our beet' to give yoa the news regularly. NAT OPEN EtETAKG. All Loyal Guards are requested to ^ / try and be present at the opea meet* white iojr on Thursday evening, Nov. U, and bring their wives. 3o»e of 4fte member* of the Supreme division will tie present including Ifcwin O. Wood, J WAKU One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking »- Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GARLAND, ROUND OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. The CLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Best of AIL Would be pleased to have you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE V OADWELL. Business Pointers. • .-.. V —The DISPATCH fronrnow~un^ Jan. 1,1899, for only 11.00. \ Notice. ""*--, There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Driving Club held in the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Thursday, Nov. 4. at 2 p. m. Ail members and others interested are requested to be present. /POUSD. on Mill st oa Sunday, a Rosary. Owner can have the same by calling at this office. / 1SOTSCE. 1 have fitted up three good fishing limps and have six spears that are j Measure an yon may desire, and guarfor those who desire to spear astfeed to gi?e eiiti re satisfaction. The firm of Wanamaker h Brown, Clothiers, is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who carries an elegant andmost complete line of nnmnfafl f d r l W y Made, and Made W Measx^Glotning. Everything m made up in the Latest style, aa£ the beat manner possible. Ail Seams are Silk Sewed. A NEW DEPARTURE. This Firm has recently pat into the hands of its agents a beautiful line of samples tor Cloaks, Jackets, Capes, Colacotts and suits for Ladies. These are Randy Made or Made to whitetish this season. 1 also have plenty of barn room. FRANK MOWKES, Sonreme Kaeorder Qvuimi . A »eod^4u -^u** k ^ t. time it looked for at that tin* and ill ^ 7 m ~ T ^ * >«, is desired tans the order tarn out in j n*efe« fnttloroa» ' fteedalea CM^ttr. t*l«. v.tuioajfc -TUVbiXiOkTKlf AW) ACT1 a»«a «t iadi«e tw tnftl a t This Firm is a Most Reliable One, indeed, toe Best Firm in the World to Tie to for Satisfaction, All interested will please call at the store of Barnard & Campbell to sot samples. Hoping for a share of yonr patronage, 1 am Yours truly, K. H. CRANE. ^ „\ .A* Li—i. ' . ' • * • \ fl •' i: »•* -:^::s ~- * *».. m • « * • • / •' •-.« v; ,. v. 1 1 • . ' ; • * ' K2& •i> r , j >:«t : • ; • •: } - », I' 1¾ ii' *TWEEN THITXSKES. MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD FOR M1CH1QANDBR3. • r u d Baptos P a l a t e a Beautiful R e d - Father KtPuspped His Owa.ChUd— Portrait of U-QOT. Rich Presented to the State—-Some New Postmasters A Hat Tim* In a Hot Tows. Grand-Rapids1 common council raised fhe mayor*! salary to 135,000 a year and voted to give street laborers 95 per d a y and board. The schedule of 11- oensea were fixed as follows: Saloons, 90 oenta a year; water sellers, 9500; book agents, 95 a second; side shows, free. It wss also voted to rig up the waterworks settling basin as a bathing school, and to connect the city water pump with a brewery. It may be that the opening jambouree of the ••carnival of fun," which was inaugurated by the Knights of Khorassan, had Something to do with i t Anyhow it seemed that everything was on the rise and rush in the second city when her street fair carnival was opened with the booming of cannon, the ringing of bells, the blowing of whistles and the blare of bazoos, by a multitude 6f masked and unmasked who had been given the keys of the eity. Gov. Pingree, ex-Govs. Rich and Luce and {ither celebratles were present and for our days and nights the air was kept luried by the superfluous heat of the •'hot time in the old town." Prosperity la Michigan. Labor -Commissioner Cox recently made written inquiry of the village Serks of the incorporated villages of ie state as to the average wages paid to laborers and mechanics, whether work is plentiful, if many men are idle and if any new enterprises have been etarted. Reports were received from 116 villages which indicate that in the Smaller towns of the state business is reviving and but few jaen are idle. T h e average wages paid for unskilled labor is reported in four towns at 75 •Cents per day, in one town at 90 cents, In 00 towns at 91.00, in 07 towns at 91.25 and in 17 at 91.50 or upwards. In the •18 towns, 03 new enterprises are reported, including sawmills, brick and tile factories, stave mills, cheese factories, planing mills, shingle mills, banks, stove factories, grist mills and •business houses of all kinds. A Seneettoael Kidnapping. W. R. Clendenin and wife, of Jones, 'Cass county, separated last June, and Mrs. C. started divorce proceedings. 4She alleges that he has threatened her life and that on Oct. 9 he whipped her. His latest cruelty was the kidnapping Of their 3-year-old girl. Clendenin and a stranger drove up to the house and the husband walked in and snatched up the child. The mother quickly locked the door, but the stranger broke it down and the father escaped with the child to the buggy. The mother, determined to save her little One, climbed into the buggy, but was •knocked out by the stranger, and the t w o men then drove away. Clendenin baa since been arrested at Sarnia, Ont, where he was known as Chas. Belden. He will be extradited. GOT. Rleh'a Portrait la the CapltoL A large number of distinguished citizens of the state visited the state capitol and witnessed the presentation to the state of Percy Ives' portrait of ex- Gov. Rich. The presentation was made by Theron F. Giddings, of Kalamazoo, chairman of the committee who contributed to the portrait fund. The picture was accepted by Secretary of 8tate Gardner. Brief addresses were also be made by ex-Senator Patton, Chief Justice Long, of the supreme court, and others. GOT. Rich entertained the visitors at dinner. Killed by a Bower Cave-la. Henry 2Jau, a sewer inspector at Detroit, met a horrible death from suflocation. He was overseeing the constuction of a sewer in an alley when the sides caved in", burying him alive. His lifeless body was recovered about an hour later. Julius Hoaft, foreman of the job, was caught in the falling •and and would have been killed but the for timely assistance of* two of the workmen. Aa-ed Farmer Committed a John C. Williams, an aged farmer, Irving ten miles northwest of Howard <itjv shot and instantly killed his nearest neighbor, R. Baldwin, as the result of a pretty quarrel. Williams lias lived in the township for upwards o f a quarter of a century, has held numerous nances and is well respected. B e has baa* sm feeble health for some mass s o d is tfcoaght to be inaame. Caledonia', Kant Co., Emanuel Bergy, vice E. C Apaey, reaaoved; Elkton, Huron Co., A. Cornell, vice George Arthur,removed; Martin, Allegan Co., J. C. Campbell, vice P. D. Campbell, deed; North Dorr, Allege* Caw JThomas, vice George Sehiehtel, reafrned. Judge Smith, at Pontine, fined two MTCrtiOArt1 News iTBftsa.- A promising find of mica has boon made near Bessemer. V Gellen's schools are again cloaed on account of diphtheria. There is again strong talk of an electric railway from Detroit to Ann Arbor. Contracts have been let for a 913,000 dormitory at the Indian school at Mt Pleasant Levi J. Hall, of Easton, was killed by a falling pig-pen, which his father had raised upon jacks. There is no money In the Niles city treasury, and the council has been enjoined from further expenditure*. Mrs. Alonso Child, aged 70, living near Eaton Rapids, slashed her throat with a rasor and will probably die. George Stack roach ran into a wagon with his bicycle at Dundee, and received injuries from which he may die. Robert Darling, a young son of Chas. Darling, of Alba, accidentally shot himself in the side while hunting, and may die. About 500 men have been put to work between Charlotte and Duck lake on the line of the new Toledo ^Northwestern railroad. Fire destroyed the barns of Oscar Elliason, near Calumet. Loss* 98,000, including 24 valuable horses and 600 bushels grain. Partially insured. Hon. Bela W. Jenks, ex-state senator and ex-member of the state board of education, died at his home at S t Clair after a lingering illness with dropsy. Three barns belonging to Sylvetus Lamb in Rollin, Lenawee county, were destroyed by fire, together with the contents, which included three horses. Another incendiary fire of destructive proportions occurred about a mile from F l i n t Dr. B. F. Miller lost 93,000 worth of barns and personal property. Grand Rapids' common council has ordered the issue of 9135,000 bonds for a municipal electric lighting plant The bonds were authorized by popular vote last spring. The big Pere Marquette mill at Ludington has cut its last log, and two other mills will have to shut down soon. There is less than 8,000,000 feet of logs piled there. Judge Person has ordered ex-Treasurer Diehl, of Delhi, Ingham county, to make good 9540 of township money deposited in the defunct Central Michigan bank, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Dunn, w h o live norUyeaatfpf ;Utica celebrated their silver wedding and at the supper table sat the hostess and their 13 children in the order of their birth. Grand Rapids' street railway system is not paying dividends on its stock-nor interest on its bonds and there is talk of forcing a sale unless more liberal arrangements can be made with the city. The, vicinity of S t Louis and'Alma are agog over the marriage «c& Dr. Cyrus B. Knight of S t Louis, aged 72, and Caroline C. Sioaoe, of Alma, aged 76. Both are pioneers of Gratiot county. As he was walking on River street at Battle Creek Eiisha Farrlngton was shot in the neck by Louis Gripin, a drunken Italian, without the slightest provocation. He will probably recover. Two incendiaries, Jacob Van Duzer and Wm. Landon, were convicted in the Sanilac circuit court of burning buildings near Brown City, and were each sentenced to six years in Jackson prison. The 13-vear-oId son of Fred Schroder, near Birmingham, was leading a span of horses into a barn when his head was caught between the wagon and a timber and crushed, causing almost instant death.. The Monitor Coal Co., at Bay City, has negotiated leases for 800 acres adjoining West Bay City. Patrick Rafferty, near Kawkawlin, struck a thjcjc vein of coal at a depth of 142 feet, while digging a well. '.;.' Mrs. Peter Tronibley, of Bay CHy, developed a severe case of smaTTpox the day after she had attended a party at Essexville. Her piece is now also down with the disease and the health authorities fear an epidemic The South Haven A Eastern, from South Haven to Law ton, and the new Valley road from Benton Harbor to Buchanan will probably be consolidated, A. A. Patterson, Jr., having been elected pi-esident of both roads. President Galloway of the Lake Shore railway, says that his company will fight to the end the 2-eent mileage bill enacted by the * Michigan legislature. He declares that it is unconstitutional and that the legislature has transcended its powers. Evan Bowls, near Bancroft, was doing his barn chores by the light of a lantern, when it exploded, netting fire to the loose hay and destroying two large barns and all the sheds around them. The barns were filled with h a y and grain. Loss 98,000; insured for' 91,000. / Labor Commissioner Cox is making an investigation of the recent boiler explosionsln the state, although there is no Michigan statnte covering this subject/ He Will prepare facts and urge/upon the neiCt legislature the adility of enacting a boiler tnsnee law. MulumvijiU.n, of atwk for the pro* posed beet auyar factory at Bay City are pouring in. One outside party wants to take 925,000 worth of stock. In a thick fog the motorman on an Interurban oar, between Saginaw and Bay City, failed to see an approaching train near Mershone mill The oar w m struck and kuocked off its trucks, thrown across a ditch through a wire fence and upset Three passengers were badly cut and bruised. The Lake Shore iron works, at Marquette, will float 930,000 worth of bonds and resume operations at Its full capacity. Five years ago the plant was working a large force. It is backed by some of the wealthiest citisens, and now that it will run again the public is jubilant Wm. Phlpps, aged 50, was arrested on the charge of raping a 7-year-old daughter of James Perry, a wealthy farmer of Groveland, Oakland county. He was caught almost in the act and there was talk of a lynching, but he was finally locked up in jail at Holly. The child's condition Is critical. The Univerealist society, of Bay City, which has lost two churches by fire in the past 18 years, and has been worshiping in a vacant store for several months, has adopted plans for a new stone and brick church, to cost 915,000. Rev. T. W. illman, president of the state society, is the pastor of the church. A tramp giving his name as Wm. Patton, of Lansing, attempted a criminal assault on the 6-year-old daughter of A. O. Browning at Portland, but was frightened away after nearly tearing the child's clothing off. He was captured an hour later by Officer Sandborn and is now in jail. There were threats of lynching the brute. 3 John Mosher, father of Mrs. Clarence E. Blood, of Kalamazoo, died under very peculiar circumstances in Chicago. He was found dead with a bullet wound in his body. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of suicide. Mr. Blood, however, believes it to be a case of murder and has employed detectives to unravel the mystery. An attempt was made to wreck a fast train on the Grand Trunk road between Scotts and Pavilion in Kalamazoo county. Four ties were placed on the track and the semaphore lights nearby were blown out The train struck the ties and threw them high into the air, but aside from smashing in the headlight of the engine there was not much damage. The semi-annual distribution of primary school interest money, to be made by Superintendent of Public Instruction Hammond Nov. 10, will include 700,000 children of school age, at 90 cents per capita, the total sum to be distributed being 9630,000. Last May, ~|M?r iznpiMi ruus won w^ wtxvo* x lie increase is due to the fact that the railroads have since paid their taxes. At the entrance of S t Joseph church at Calumet, Frances Rosun, divorced wife of John Ploutz, a saloonkeeper, met Anna Postelitz, with whom Ploutz, she alleges, hi»d been living the past year, and attacked her with a wooden potato-masher, inflicting two bad cuts in the head and fracturing her skulL A murder would probably have taken place if several men had not interfered. William Hayes, asred 45, was converted by ih-' Salvation Army at Port Huron, and, wishing, to make sure of the best baptism possible, he arranged for immersion in the S t Clair river. Over 1,000 people were assembled at the foot of Broad street when Hayes and Rev. Mr. Wilson waded in. Both 'suddenly disappeared in a deep hole, and there was great excitement until they were fished out, and the baptism concluded in orthodox style. ' Dr. William B. Sprague, died at Cold water, aged 100 years and 8 months. He graduated from a New York medical college in 1826, and came to Cold water in 1835, buying, with several other pioneers, 1,000 acres of the present site of Cold wafer. In 1836 he built the first ilouring mill in fhe county. He was judge of probate, member of theTegislature ahoT held other officers. In his 97th year be wrote a complete history of Branch county. The agitation at Three Rivers and Sturgis for the removal of the S t Joseph county buildings away from Centerville, has stirred up the citizens of Noitawa township, and an election will shortly be held to vote on the question of spreading an additional 910,000 on the tax rolls, for the purpose of erecting a town hall in Centerville. Should this program go through S t Joseph county people will be asked to contribute 925,000 to build a court house complete at Centerville to include a town hall. Bank Commissioner Just has issued a statement showing.the condition of the 175 state banks and three trust companies of Michigan. As Indicating increased activity in commercial business since the last report, July ft, the item of loans and discounts shows am increase of 92,3SS,4?8. Other increases }*re as follows: Reserve, 9641,019; cash, 91,582,785; commercial certificates of deposit 9169,079; savings deposits, 9961,449; surplus and undivided profits, 9945,860. The showing M one of the m o s t gratifying eoer saade, there being a marked increase In all ta^ortawt ITfiMS^QI aSIESJES^r P U N Q B N T P A R A G R A P H flCrfjED, PROMlftCOUf LV. • p e u ^ B e p l * ..¾^ tW o t t e ^ f V»* Qsited #te*es to Act M Mesletor to Uubea Matte** U Almost aa laiolt aad May Cause Serious Trouble, Madrid cables state that Spain's reply to the note of the United States hinting at mediation in Cuba and requesting an answer before the end of October has been placed in the hands of Gen. Woodford, the American minister there. The communication is courteous in tone, but very determined, in rejecting the purport of the American note. 8pain resolutely asserts her determination to settle the Cuban question herself without foreign assistance or interference of any kind. She declines to fix any date for the pacification of of Cuba, which she proposes to bring about as she sees fitby force of arms and by political reforms culminating in autonomy combined. While regretting the losses and damages the insurrection has inflicted on foreigners Spain argues that this would not have happened if international law had been observed by the United States especially. The note dwells at length on filibustering and other material and moral assistance which has chiefly contributed to the rtse and duration of the rebellion. It clearly intimates that Spain cannot continue the "forbearance shown by Senor Canovas del Castilo and the duke of Tetuan during the past two years," and that she now calls upon the American government to "fulfill more strictly in the future the rules and duties of international law," because "the success of the new home rule policy and the speedy pacification of Cuba chiefly depend upon the conduct of the United States." The Spanish press unanimously supports the attitude of the government which it calls eminently sober and dignified, but the impression is that the controversy with the* United States has reached a critical stage which may be the prelude to a rupture. The Spanish naval forces in the Caribbean sea will be strengthened on the pretext of a necessity for increased vigilance on the Cuban coast El Liberal thinks a rupture is possible as a result of the negotiations between Spain and the United States, and adds: "We ought to avoid this rupture, so far as duty and honor permit; but though the government should • act in a spirit of moderation, the nation will under no circumstances authorize the renunciation of Spanish rights." El Tiempo publishes the an n ounce me nt that the reply ~at~t •Spanish government to the note of the United States declares that if the United States does not stop the sailing of filibustering expeditions from American porta Spain will re-establish the right to search vessels anchoring in Cuban waters. London papers advise Spain to go slow and by all means avoid a rupture with the United States and say that it is an idle dream for Spain to hope for assistance from any European power. A Blaek Death Teklns Off Klpadykers. Miners from Dawson City who came back on the steamer Farrallon from Dyea report that before they left Hansen, one of the managers of the Alaska Commercial Co., arrived at Dawson City in a canoe and told of the abandonment of efforts to get food up the river. Fully 400 miners at once made preparations to start back over the trails, but the citizens' committee refused to allow them sufficient provisions for the journey. Chas. Fries, of Tacoma, says that besides the famine, a mysterious disease has broken out and is carrying off an average of five men daily. Twenty-four hours after the victim is attacked he turns black from the waist to the throat and two days later, in a majority of cases, is dead. —. . . ,_ EBgU»o and Freaeh May Ftfht la Afrftea Paris: The Journal says that news has been received to the effect that complications are imminent at Nlkki and elsewhere In Borgu, West Africa. The Auger company (British) is sending officers there to incite rebellion and distribute arms to the natives. In view of this situation French troops have been dispatched to that district from Senegal as a preventive measure. London: The British colonial office officials declare that "there does not seem to be any reasonable fear of complications at Nikki, provided the French government behaves reasonably." Bat, it is added. Great Britain has taken the determination to more effectually polios her territory, and "If the French persist in trespassing oompiicatlons will naturally ensue." Senator' Morgan is reported to be seriously ill at the San Diego, Cal. While service was a progress in the village church at Khnieleff, in the Kocloff district on the western coast of the Crimea, an alarm of fire was raised. A panic ensued hi the crowded congregation and in the stampede 64 persons were killed by aeJfoeation or being tramped on, and tC rfrteni wens •ertonsly injured. S • The Patau PaelOe Bt**l Keoeked Oaa I t m a y h»fc beefr theratronf iaflncountry which .'oonjmttte^ I rom gofarafW^ lt J6i> by .for©. Sam's tMsrests in railcpad at the enee o r t h e press af, hah prevented o e ^ A capitalists Padttc recoMrfsati^ s w e l l i n g t b A U u i meal out of .Jbout ing aemteef Uncle the Union Pacific swindlers* own price. At any rate Attorney- General McKenna was led to see the advisability of postponing the sale until other capital could b j organised- to bid -agamst the grabbers. This brought the latter to time and now thev offer, to Increase thclrorifinel bid of 150,000,000 to a sum sufficient to cover the full amount of the goternment's claim against the Union Pacific road proper, whioh on Oct 1 aggregated 958,067,898, As to the Kansas Pacific, which they proposed to gobble at a loss to the United States of nearly 913,000,000, the committee withdraws its guarantee and consents to a postpooement of the sale to any date to suit the convenience of the government The net result of the new arrangement so far as concerns the Union Pacific is regarded by the officials as highly advantageous to the governm e n t »* it secures all that it has ever claimed to be due it, apd renders it practically certain that a very large share of the debt of the Kansas Pacific will be realized whenever it may decide to consent to its sale. HENRY GEORGE DEAD, ••••eMow w Dies ta th« Midst of a Hot Fight for he Mayoralty of Greater Mew York* Henry George, the famous single tax advocate and anti - Tammany Democratic candidate for mayor of Greater New York, died very suddenly of apoplexy, at 5 a, m. at the Union Square hotel Mr. George had been making a very vigorous canvass a i d his following was growing stronger <.tivy day so that he had become a great factor in the mayoralty contest The night preceding Mr. Gebrge's death he had made several campaign speeches and returned to the hotel about 11 o'clock. After a light lunch he went to bed, but about 3:30 he awoke and complained of a severe pain. He at once became unconscious, from which condition he did not recover. Bllszsrd In the West. A very severe snowstorm with the characteristics of a wild western blizzard swept over Colorado, Nebraska and the Dakota*. Tremendous damuge was done to telegraph and telephone wires and traffic on street cars and railroads was greatly interfered with. At Colorado Springs the snow and sleet were blown so furiously that It was impossible to see across the street The storm came so suddenly he that ranch men dlfr not have an opportunity to shelter their stock. Bain had been steadily falling for 15 hours in South Dakota when it suddenly turned to snow, accompanied by a severe northwest wind, and will cause heavy losses of range cattle. A Boy Born to U rover* A son was born to ex-President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland at their home at Princeton, N. J., being the^r fourth child. The others are girls—Buth, Esther and Marion, aged 7, 5 and 3 years, respectively. The Princeton students have already named the Utile fellow Grover, Jr., and have booked him for their class of 1916, and made him "center rush on the championship teams of '16, '17, '18 and'19." NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Japan will apply the gold standard to the currency of Formosa at once. The Union Knitting mill at Hudson, N. Y., was destroyed by fire with a loss of 9300,000. The London Daily Chronicle announces that the premier, Lord Salisbury, is about to retire owing to ill- ' nets. Lord Salisbury denies the report The boiler on a gravel digger at Bvansville, Ind., on the *• Ohio river, blew up, breaking the boat In two, kill- "ing Jacob Maeer ( a n d Injuring five Others fatally. The Ohio supreme court has sustained the.law creating the state board of medical examination and registration and making a strong penalty for phy- . sicians to practice without examination or registration, The supreme court also decided that railroads are responsible for express or baggage destroyed In any way. Chief of Police Klpley, of Chicago, has issued an order. discharging from the force 434 policemen and appointing in their place a like number of the "star league" Democratic expoUeensen, who had been discharged under the previous Republican administration, One notable feature of the order is that the four detectives who did, she conaplenons work on the Luetgert< are discharged. P r l k t i T T y-ftitorlnk flmith irna thtrL and killed in the church of the 0 o l j Redeemer, Third street, between Aven a e e A a a d B, New York City, by a burglar who was caught robbing the poor box. The excited populace were about to lynch the nwurierer ten tree several policemen arrived and riot squad of XI who had aU they oeeJd d o t e villain from them and look him ;.i' •r? / -/".. ' * • , , •••A'1' ' . ' • ' . • • . ' • ' • > • . i - ' » J U * ' : - • • • - ' • "*-••• « - - , - . - . . - - - . , .,-. ., :,>\sA?* ?;' IT. - s INTRANATIONAL PRC8S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTKK XXIX.~fOo»mMuaD.> "J-Whitta that to you?"'said he rougjrfy. '«'1 have maiy things fi? do Whi<& you cannot understand," "And there are things which I qan understand," returned Marjorio quiotly. Then she showed him the letter which she had received, and asked -ealra>, "Is this t r u e r Cauasidicre took the letter and read It w\th a scowl; when he had done so he tore it up and scattered the pieces -on the floor. "Leon," said Marjorle, "is it true?" "Yes/ he returned. "My friend, Mademoiselle Seraphine, is entertaining and my wife is not; when a roan has a lltUe leisure, he does not seek the society <of the dullest companion of his acquaintance." He «n»4etty went on eating bis breakfast, as If the subject were at an end. For a while Marjorle watched him, her face white as death; then she went to him and 'knelt at his feet. **Leon," she said, in a low, trembling Yolce, "let us forget the past; maybe It tee been my fault; but, indeed, I never meant It, dear. I have been so lonely and so sad, and I have been kept apart from you because I thought yen wished it, and—yes—because you sometimes seemed so angry that I crew afraid!" She tried to take his hand, but he thrust her aside. "Do you think this Is the way to winme^backr' he said: "it is more likely to drive me away, for, look you, 2 'dislike scenes and I have business which demands that I keep cool. There, dry your eyes and let me finish my meal in peace." At that time nothing more was said, but once he was free of the house, 'Causeidiere reflected over what had taken place. He was in sore trouble as to what he .must do. To abandon Marjorle meant abandoning the £ooso which laid him golden eggs, for without the supplies which Miss Hetkerington sent to her daughter, where would Causeidiere be? One afternoon, as he was jbant to return home in no very amiable frame of mind, an incident occurred which aroused, in .his mind a feeling mot exactly of jealousy, but of lofty moral indignation. He saw, from the wladaw of a shop where he was making a purchase,, Marjorle and little Leom pass by : 1* company with a young seen whom he recognised at a glance, He crept to the door, and looked after them, scarcely able to believe his eytes. Yes, it was real! There were Marjorle and little Leon walking side by side with young Sutherland, his oft] >bete noir from Scotland. Half an1 hour later, when he reached home, he found Marjorle plrtlf neatnrV In the salon. : "Leon!" cried Marjorle, startled by ibis manner, "is anything the matterr*j He did not answer, but glared a± hert wdtb growing fury* ! flhe repeated her question. He wast still silent Then, as she sat treaaafing,; he rose, crossed over, and put his tierce fate close to hers. MLet me look at you. Yes, I aee!, Touare like your mother, the " y He concluded with an epithet too for transcription. no longer necessary to him; indeed, he was longing to be free, and wondorlng what means he should adopt to obtain his end. •• If Marjorle would only leave him and return to her friend in Scotland the matter would be simple enough, but this she did not seem inclined to do. She thought of her child; tor b f p 8 a k e she still clang to the meJn^whom she believed to be her husband. Thus matters stood for a week, when, one day, Causeidiere, whan within a few yards of his own door, saw ti man emerge from it and walk quickly down the street. Caussidlere caught his breath and a very ugly look oame into his eyes; the man was none other than the one whom be bad strictly forbidden his wife to see—John Sutherland! After a momentary hesitation he entered the house and walked straight to the sitting-room, where he found Marjorte. She had been crying. At sight of her husband she dried her eyes, but She could not hide her sorrow. "What are you crying for?" he asked Toughly. "'*It is nothing, Leon," ihe returned. "It's a lie; you can't deceive me as well as defy me." "Defy you!" "Yes, defy me. Didn't I forbid you ever again to seek the company of that accursed Scotchman?" "Yes," she returned, quietly, "and I 6beyed you. I saw him unce again to tell him we must not moec—that was all;" <?I tell you you are a liar!" Her face flushed crimson. "Leon," she said, "think of tas child: say what you please to me, but let us be alone." She took the frightened cbOfl by the hand, and was about to lead him from the room, when Causaldlere interposed. "No," he said; "I shall say what I please to you, and the child shall remain. I tell you you are a liar— that man was here today—flon't trouble yourself to deny it; I saw him leave the house." "I do not wish to deny It," she returned. "Yes, he was here:" The tears had come into her eyes She sprang up, pale as death. "What have I done?" she cried. ~Do*you think I am a fool-blind? De yon think I do not know who it it «oi to meet oat thero? Speak! How often have yoa mot! IT j\ • • a d b e shook his clinched net la fr*r "Do vm meai my«old friend, Johnale Sutherland r she returned, trembling. "Oil, Leon, I was so glad to sea aha; he U+o kind—I hate known htm aoloag. 'I ieaw him on* day by chance aBdsteee<*en " "Yet yon staid nothing to me!" I t uses often on my itongue, bat I was afraid. Oh, Leon, you are not angry wtthtme for sneaking to an old friemdr The aaewar <cajne, but not in words. Uttering a nevee oath, and repeating the a m * eaithst he had used before he struck her ^n the face with ail his faros, aad the feu bleeding sad swooning upon the ftooc shoulders of the boy, who oluug tremblingly to her. "Why was he here?" eoaciirued Causeidiere, furiously. "He came here to say goedby. He is going to Scotland—his father is dying." She bowed her head sard laid her lipe on the forehead of her child. "Why did you not go with him?" She raised her head and looked at him with weary, sorrow**! eyes. "Why did I not go?" she said. "Ah, Leon, do not ask me that- -is it the duty of a wife to leave her husband and her child?" -Her husband!" he said, with a sneer. "Ah, well, since you are «3leased to put it so, your huehaad gives you i permission, and for the heat,-why, you jnay take him, too." "Leon!" "Well?" "What do you mean?" "What I say, mon amie, {.generally d o r "You wish me to leave yon?" 'He shrugged his shoulders. "I think you would be better in Scot* Jatfd. and I should be better Iree." Again she looked at him is wonder. •What, did it all mean? She oould not believe that he was speaking the truth. ent nations—nations which.for thereat, us shake hands and part company— the sooner the better." The mask had fallen Indeed} Poor Marjorle read in the man's livid face not merely weariness and satiety, but positive dielike, biack almost as hate itself. She clasped her. child and uttered a despairing cry* "You can't mean it, Leon! No, no, you don't mean what you say!" she moaned, sinking into a chair, and covering her face with her hand. "Mamma, mamma!" cried llttlo Leon. "Do not cry." She drew him convulsively to her, and gated again at Caussidlere. He was standing on the hearth rug, looking at her with a nervous scowl. "It Is useless to make a scene," he said. "Understand me onco for all, Marjorle. I want my freedom. X have great work on hand, and I cannot pursue it rightly if encumbered by you." "You should have thought of that hefore," she sobbed. "You used to love me; God knows what has turned your heart against me. But I am your wife; nothing can part us now," "Do you really deceive yourself so much?" he demanded coldly. "Then hear the truth from me. You are no wife of mine!" "Not your wife!" she cried. "Certainly not. My mistress, if you please, who has been suffered for a time to wear my uame; that Is all." She sprang up as if shot through the heart, and faced him, pato as death. "We are married! We stood together before the altar, Lean. I tave my marrlnge lines." "Which are so much waste paper, my dear, here In Prance!" Sick with horror and fear, she totter- «d to Mm and clutched him by the arm. "Leon! once more: what do you mean?" "My meaning is very simple." he replied; "the marriage of un Englishwoman with a French .citizen is no marriage unless the civil ceremony has also been performed in France. Now, do you understand?" "I am not your wife! Not your wife!" cried Marjorle, stupefied. "Not here in France," answered Caussidlere. "Then the child—our child?" "Trouble not yourself about him," was the reply. "If you are reasonable he can easily be legitimatized according to our laws; but nothing on earth can make us two man and wife so long as I remain on French soiL" He added coldly: "And I liave no intention of again ; expatriating myself, I assure you." It was enough. Dazed and mystified as sho was, Marjorle now understood plainly the utter villainy of the man with vhom she had to deal. -She had neither jtower nor will for further H o w ' * Thi»t -f aWr ea nMy ac'sa*s Oe noef rCtuamtarmrhq tixhmata rcsa"nWnowta wbeT ^ W N W C T W - . O. J. WCeh,e ntehye f,o urn tdheer sliegsnt eIdS, yehaarv*e, aknndo wMnl «Fv.t t•rManaa apeeUrfuencetl ya ndho fninoraanbcliea llyIn a«bSle btou scta nroreys out any obltsatloos made tar their ttrm. Wholesale Drttgalsta, Toledo. O. seHtlanigr s dCiraetcatrlyrh uCpuonre tlha et abkleonod l natnerdn amltuy-. cnoiaslas sseunrtf afcreese . ofP rtiheee fstoy spteemr .b otTtlee.s tiamoMo- byH aaUll' sd rFuafmfsillsyta Fill* are |he beat. diOffuf setdhe o v4e0r,0 0t0h es peaecrfteha's osuf rfbaeceet lenso t mondee liyt known tote venomous or armed with a stlug Try Orala-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult AU who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the moat delicate stomach receives it without distress. H, the price of coffee. 15 cents and 35 cents per package. Sold by all (rrocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. AM OPEN LE'mJi #-3Kn t u r n c°ld*v away from us when we out to 00, but God never does. • • 4 Heart— CaalS s e t L i e . . _ _ . . . . . E i g h t e e n Meatns.—"I was unable to lie Sown In my bed for eighteen mouths, owing1 to amotb* erln* spells caused by heart disease. Ooe botOe of Dr. Arnew's Cure for the Heart removed the trouble, and to-day I am as well as ever I w a s / ' —L. W. Law, Toronto Junction. Tbie taut one cf a thousand such testimonies to tbe merits cf this treat cure. heJlophend Chiasl vfiant hwear si nth teh siso nh uomf bal ec ocaolplienrg, ;.a nd TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 86c wCeahvreisrt,o apnhde rh imCosleulfm lbeuasr nweda st htabte trsaodne .o f a Coe's Cough Balaam fa the oldest tpd beet. It will break up a eeld quicker than anything elae. It i* always ivlUMe. Try it. ofH tahrev beylo, owd,h wo ads iasc foavremreedr' st bhoey . circulation Mrs. Wlnslow*s Soothing Bjrrup Forehlldren teotblDg-^ofteosthe^nma.rednceainftaBi. •Mttnn illiyi f <Hi rnrn« wind colic ii cents a bottle. From I C I M 8ck0hner» o f OotanbOsV O* t o Aiitag Wondtmv \ To all women who are Ul!~~It af» toroA me fpreat pleasure.to jtpll jou of the benefit I have derived froof tak* ng Lydia £. Pinkham's VcgetahW Compound. I can hardly find word* t o express my gratitude for the given to suffering* women in that 1 oeilent remedy. Before taking- the) Compound (was thin, aaUow,and nervous. I was troubled with leucorracea, and my menstrual periods were very irregular. I tried three physicians and gradually grew About a year ago I was advised by ai friend to try Mrs. Pinkham'sSanmtivo Wash and Vegetable Compound, which I did. After using three bottles of the Vegetable Compound and one pack* age of Sanative Wash, I am now enjoy** ing better health than I ever did, and attribute the same to your wonderful remedies. I cannot find words'to est* press what a Godsend they have beam tome. Whenever I begin to feel nervous and ill, I know I have a never-failing physician at hand. It would afford ms> pleasure to know that my words has! directed some suffering sister Jo health and strength through those most excellent remedies.—Miss MAT SACBBZB, U8H E. Rich St., Columbus, O. '•^^^iTlitasf iwO'tEyg .tutor. n P f l D f i Y NEW DISCOVERY; H— l / r % V r l 9 1 quickreUeiftJ* CUIMWOTW* tcraseeas,t mbeenndt fForr ebeo.o kO ro.f at.e Ksti emnosnuiarles *ane<\sl . lAOt tedsatsy, s0*« , peTahsae nEtm wpheor ohra dM baexeinm ail isalna vwea. s the'son of a PENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. SynUnisjrtwsjr^srtjruni-sunjicisinu^nj susoa> lisWheed w tilels ftoimrfoeniti a1ls1 ,0a)3r e1 f parnoyve no f toou rb ep unbo-t genuine. THB PISO Co., Warren, Pa. plTeahsea nbte vaoreicre .o f good news always has a baTrhee h odoekv.i l can catch a grumbler with a AIR INHALER C U T L E R ' S MEBIGATEB Has no equal for tbe oare of CaUrrfa and Lung DWr eases. By m*V, 11.00. _ . „ _ W . H . g l l l T H eV CO„ P r e p * , HuOaU, 5 . Y . ' • • • 1 • I ! • • II H • I — — — • « , . • . , 1 . . M - ! ! • ! • —II — I SI I I * I W. N. U, —DETROIT—NO. 4-4—'07 Wbep Anawerine; AdvcrtisonieaCe Pleaae Mem ion Thin rap#r. and I child's faoe, and as she did m her body tag ttfavnortrtty CRAJFTBR XXX. MB maat of kindaejsi having' once fallen, Caussidlere did not think it wort* while to return* it; and from that day forth he ootapletafy neglected both Marjorie aad bar efclid. The •uppttat frasn ICiaf Heth«Hngto«ih«v •drinking too much wine—as he had tone * • often of late—and he eUd not know tihat he said. Perhaps It would sat be »ell tor her to provoke hiav she Haought, ao she said nothing. She tawaed fiom her husband, took llttlo L*on in her arms and tried to soathe him, for the child was trembling with fear. Bat Catinsldiere was not to be ailortcefl. "Ddst you hear what i said?" he asked. "Yea. Leon, I heard.** -Them heedr She mae from her seat, still keeping the child in her Arms, aad again moved toward she door. 'Let ma put Lean to bed." she said- "he is varjr tired; then I will come back and taik to gou." k "You will talk to me now. madame Pnt the child down _ ^ _ _ be better for rou If jrou do as I say." **To do what. Leoa?" aha demanded, with ftrivering lips aad atreasmiag eyes. •To go back to your smother; to tall har that we do not agree, ar any other ******* 7C-J pleaae. exoeat the truth. Wa ara betUr apart We hava fcota- | sag la *mm**. We beiaag u atfer. words. She g&ve one long despairing, horrified look into the man's face, and then, drawing the child with her, staggered into the fnner room and closed the dooribehind her. Caussidlere remained for some time in his old position, frowning gloomily. For the moment he almost hated himself, as even a scoundrel can do upon occasion; but he thought of Seraphine and recovered his self-possession. He walked do the door, and listened; all was still, save a low murmuring sound, as of suppressed sobbing. He hesitated a moment; then, setting bis lips tight, he lifted his hat and quietly descended the stairs. When the great clock of our Lady of Paris chimed forth five, Harjorie still sett in her room staring vacantly into the^grate. The room was bitterly cold; the light of the candle was growing dim before the more cheerless light of dawm; the last spark of fire had died away; and the child, wearied with fatigue and fear, slept soundly in her arms. lfarjortfe, awakening from her trance, was aatatihthed to see the dawn breaking, aad ito hear the chiming clocks announce that another day had begun. She lesfked for a moment into the . _ THE RECORD* SHOW CURE8 OF Rheumatism av TMC uac or 8T. JACOBS O I L or CHRONIC cnirwucs AND or eco-fnoocw IMFLAMMATONV CAOCa. THCRE'a MO OCNVINO, IT C U R E 3 . I FOR VALUABLE INFORMATION. Not a Lottery, but a Confetti: of Science, Skill and Art. *" 1 - l a t P R I Z E 77^777. mttUM » - 2 n d P H I Z E S . ¢ 0 0 . 0 0 e a c h '.'.'.['. i H > 10- flUed with she nobbed; 3 r d 4 t h 5 t h 6 t h 7 t h 2 £ - 8 t h 50— » t h l O O - 1 0 t h P R I Z E S . 2 5 . 0 0 P R I Z E S . 2 0 . 0 0 P R I Z E S . 1 2 . 5 0 P R I Z E S . . . . . lO.OO P R I Z E S . . . . . . . 5 . 0 0 P R I Z E S 4 . 0 0 P R I Z E S 2 . 0 0 P R I Z E S . l.OO lOO lOO lOO lOO lOO lOO lOO lOO in i n in i n In in i n in in i n O d d Gold Gold G o l d G o l d G o l d G o l d G o l d G o l d G o l d _ „_ , . . . . ^.-^--^ . . . . . . . . . . * w »•» ^jnrmm* 2 2 5 P R I Z E S a m o u n t i n g t o $ 1 , 0 0 0 In G o l d A l i a A B J g A T • k Wa snutt to awaaaw > unlTwmal appreelatloa of ttaa VTM( oMrlu ot CA8-, VWB V B » C V l I CA&KT8CANDY C A T H A U T I C . WaaJso v a a t t o luarwssa o v busl««M by] to*e*>lo« c*f asopla »»«tdi»aas*s Caseareu will our». U v * eaa by this ataa la a aonUTs Usaa. iudnet WMtfoptrnt* tommm flscrsaud w«j|'Wisti«ra of this woaaarfu! UxmUr* *nt l\r»r nta**-* • Itonrs.t ewaadt eoaf •somaajdwloci iits fmortU swosga maot tUhMo rr f»our mof o6f .0k0d0v.6c0r8t lbsolnxs*:* a r«a:. It anil par as to (ITS away SUB* < acoaablT loss taXaWa / • « • by «ot known ww eaa Sasl osa jaat how many saa tbls **.... M V W «..» •»« SIT« n, S>»«BU«MI. 11 win DODtcssonoy la ' o y n a a i . r w u w t r M tau advarttaamaot wiii tfl» us Sad on:, aad w« ara wUUa# to pay for \ t o o lMiOfMaHOB* {VIATYOSAtETODOi X77 $rt V4 *8 ••'m • <77-'ff% yt Jl % ! f .* trembled, and her eyes tears. "My poar little boy!" "my poor little Leon!" She laid him gently ori the had, and let him slaej) on. Then she triad t o j collect her thoughts, and to determine what she maat do. "Go back to Scotland r* No, ahe could not do that She could not face her old frleada with thia shame upon her, and show them the child who should never have been bom. From that day forth aha must be dead to them. What ahe could not haao che must conceal. (TO as ooxTuroan.) • a**» aiga. "When a woman," said the eorafed nhiloaooher, "says that ahe really believea ahe is getting fat, aad har hna- * j g « yo*4 It will I hanrl retorts that it ia becaaaa ahe eats too much and doesn't de enough work, it is safe to presume that the honeymoon has ceased to he.M> nan Bulletin. The talent of success it more than doing what yoa eaa do welt, J aad doing well whatever yoa do with-1 f ^ a t h e a g h t a f . * «»<ii^*4f, )|Mim!fiy.gy'i ss *.v fJt'l '^""^HT* <'-.' "V^"1 -? • i>* **£•• „ _ ' ' . , „ • j'n " Li -r'-* ' 1ii,:T'w'''''V"lly',?'ir'Trr*''.'Mrr' •? ; ""*'"'•">• •;•** -\\ ••* v. •.,.,- ••; v.v ; • sr •3*' * * , . » • ' • V ' ' • • / 7 •••%-iir •%,»f U; '-''(<' M\ X. RE.!; lp Kr'' mi w\ir: .. ^ : ;£ * • — " T > J. < - * i WV ¥'•• 1 £ A - ' ^ §itukne$ gigpateJf. f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR, THTIKSDAY, NOV. 4, 18Q7. Interesting Items. There is talk in Dexter of erecting a soldiers mouument at that place. Chicago University has been enriched to the extent of $100,000 by the will of George M. Pullman for Pullman scholarships. A way car has been placed near the site of the burned station at Brighton to be used as a waiting room until such a time as tne railroad people can put up a station. Brighton boys or "smart aleks" amuse themselves by tripping up ladies as they pass by on the walks. The boys may get tripped ( ? ) in a way they are not looking for. Over in Shiawasee county they are still trying a case where the parties have been tried and ac- T 1. The laugh is now on a young •nan from Genoa who came to town Thursday towards evening iti his Sunday suit of clothes and entered the barber shop in hot haste and asked for a shave in a hurry. Of course the question was asked "Why such haste?" H e says "It's uearly time for the wedding." "What wedding?" "Why Mary Stonex's," After he was told that the wedding was the day previous it took considerable time to explaiu to him that he had lost one day.—Brighton Argus. After the Kids. The agents of the Grand Trunk system have received the following official notice: "You will please notify the parents of the young people and the lads themselves that they remain away from the compnny's platforms and yards, and refrain from jumping ou and off cars, either standing or in motion, Take the names of each one so notified and if after notifying them, they persist in disregarding the instructions, refer the quitted fop stealing a heifer and i m a t t e r t o t h e p r o p e r o f f i c i f l l a n d ft case has already cost the county u l e t e c t i v e w i l l b e 8 e n t o u t t o p r o s . $500. Leonard Dodge of Chesaning shows a sample of sugar extracted from sugar beets by means of a cider press and boiled down in a large kettle. He got six pounds of light b r c v n sugar from 70 pounds of beets. He claims farmers can rais? it much cheaper than maple sugar. Rev. Fr. Barnum writes from St. Michael's Alaska, that the great influx of prospectors and fortune hunters tends to destroy all missionary work among the Alaskan Indians in consequence of the great quanities of whiskey which the white people ecute them for trespass. Let the parents thoroughly understand what steps will be taken." This it a good method and should be followed by all the railroads in the state. The Ball Game Saturday, Oct. 23 AE BKIUHTON' SAW IT. Brighton closed the base ball season of 1897 by adding another victory to her credit. Saturday the boys went over to Pinckney and defeated that team by a.score of 10 to 2. Owintf to the crippled condition of our team it was-necessary tor the management to procure a battel'1)* from Detroit but they were not the cause of Pinckney's bring with them,—Detroit Cath- j d o w n f a l 1 f o r t h e t l u u played an errorless game and had our pitcher been in the box the fiame would have been just as easy; It was simply impossible for Pinckney to make safe bits as both the in and out field covered ground equal to old leaguers. As Royce was unable to play, ?ipp covered first, while Jud Smith on second kept the boys playing ball. Pinckney scored her runs in the firfct two innings and from then on failed to get further than second. olic Witness. Tfa*~Michigan—Telephone Co have a mortgage on 'affile in the Register of Deeds office in Howell, to the Guarantee Trust Co., of New York for $750,000 and contains fifteen pages of solid printed matter with ten pages of broken columns. Livingston county is the sixth county in Michigan that has received this mortgage for record.—Herald. Wm. Meekley was arrested Wednesday under act 219 of the last session of the legislature, for using obscene, immoral and indecent language in the presence of ladies. He was fined $20 or in default thereof to 55 days at Detroit. This is the first arrest in Leslie under this a c t He went to the home of P. Styles, Bunker Hill, and in a rage used the unlawful language for which he was convicted.—Local. — W h e n a man tells you the big c-ty weekly is worth tnore thanr ycur home paper, ask him how much the city weekly has done for your locality; if it haa ever spoke even a word for it, if it has ever mentioned what be and you were doing to improve the condition of yourself and community, PITH AND POINT. Standard: "Do you think you could eat another piece of cake, Tommy?" "I think I could, auntie, if X stood up." Puck: "Can you ride your bicycle yet?", "Oh, yes. It seems just as eaay now as It did before I began to learn." Standard: Timid Old Maid—"I hope, driver, you will not run away with me." . Driver (reassuringly)—"No, mum, I'm married." Truth: The Professor—"I don't think my lecture last night was much of a success." She-^"But think what a splendid audience you began with." Atchison (Kan.) Globe: The world will never be regulated until we are as sleepy at 8 o'clock every night as we are when called early in the morning. "He has broken my heart!" wailed the beautiful girl. "There, don't take on so," said her friend, In tones of pity; "it might have been your bicycle."— Jid-Bits. Detroit Free Press: * "Didn't I tell you that if you went swimming again I would punish you?" asked the stern father. "I didn't forget," replied Johnnie, "out I can't swim a stroke." Washington Star: "Don't let this occur again," said the photographer, who prides himself on being enterprising. "What do you mean?" asked the assistant, "You've made the portrait more prominent than my stgnature." &etnit Free Press: Miss Elderly— "Mr. Suave always treats me with much more deference than he does an ' of the other girls." Miss Sprightly- "He has told me often that he has nc use for a man who fails to respect age." Detroit Free Press: "Do you believe In hypnotism?" he asked as he looked intently into her great brown eyes. "I must," she answervd, with all the bravery she could summon. "I know that you are going to kiss me, but I am powerlesH to protest." Harper's Baaar: ''Mercy!" cried Mr. Barker at the restaurant. "Waiter, .s this Neufchatel cheese?" "Yes, .*ir, said the waiter. "Well, I must say it tastes like very old chatel cheese. Bring me some cottage cheese instead, and be sure it is made of some cottage since the original Queen Anne period." Washington Star: "What caused your company to disband?" inquired the gossip. "The craze for realism," replied the manager,'-sadly.- "You remember the. speech in which Polonium says to his son, ' P u t money in thy purse?" "Yes." "Well, Laertes refused to go on with the part without real money." MIXED PARAQRAPH8. Berlin haa no "slums," M W« understand them. Even in Ult poorest quarters of the city the street* a r e paved with asphalt, and are kept faultlessly clean. According to Boston papera.men have now gone out of service a i telephone operators In that city. Here ii one occupation, at least, claimed exclusively by women. Near Paris, Tex., lightning struck a farmhouse and "knocked" a young man Insensible." His sister, who happened to be standing on a newspaper near him, escaped. The red spider, which it wa* hoped would destroy the water hyacinths in Florida, has not succeeded In that line. The plants seem to grow faster than the insect can destroy them. In France it Is a punishable offense for anyone to give Infants under one year any form of solid food unless such be ordered by written prescription signed by a legally qualified medical man. It is announced that the demand for horse meat in Purls is so great that horse dealers in France are unable to supply it. A company In Portland.Ore., has recently received from the French capital an order for 5,000 barrels of horse meat. A Brazilian doctor who haB been experimenting with coffee as a remedy for anaemia says that he has brought about some remarkable cures. He requires his patients to drink weak coffee exclusively; also ordering them to take baths in a decoction of coffee. A horse doing duty in the Baltimore street cleaning department broke its halter one night and made Its way down stairs to the basement of the house of its driver, and then into the bedroom of a boarder, where it nosed about untfl the occupant of the room was aroused. In Lexington, Ky., a negro girl was arrested for carrying* a razor in her hair. "What were you doing with that ra7o "' asked the recorder. "I warn't dom' nuthln" wid it when dey kotched me,' she said; "I wuz jest a-lookin' fer ;. lady dat.I didn't like!"—Atlanta Constitution. Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway Hyatem. Amvftl aod Departure of Train* at Plookney. IoSfhCtJunel4,1W7. WHftTttOUND. Lv. AB. 17M u a jJackioo tad toterta'dte hta. f9-M « m «• " «' U &\ p m •AiTBOUND Fonriao Detroit—Gd. R&|ii(itt and intermediate 8U f6.20 p ui tf.44 a m Pootlac Lenox Detroit and intermediate Si a. +7.N> a m U£5 p a MloL. Air Mne Dlv. truim* leave Pontlacat ffl.60» m t*30p m for Romeo Lenox and int. ma. D. & M. DIVISION UKAVE POtiTMC WKa."boUNP Lv. t&03»m fni.gs p at 14.07 p U W p p •«.07 a m 110.09 am T£."7 |) m TSJttpm 1*.of am U21 Kaplds Gd Haven Chicago Inaw Kaplda Milwankee Chicago Intermediate ata. Diamond* front Africa. It is estimated that over eighty t o s t of diamonds have been unearthed in South African fields during the last eighteen years. These represent a total value of fifty-six milUgn pounds. Free of Charge to {Sufferers. AS OTHKRS SAW IT. Tbe ball jratne was* won by the visiting team by a score of 10 to 2. We say visiting team for.it would be'hard to tell just where they came from, j a n d \ r e rely[ng 0Q i t Detroit/Syracuse, AI. A. C; and most every town but Brighton. Moran scored a point by etrikina out tbe Syracuse "man,and he took bis seat like a whipped school-boy. Tbe Pinckney's played their own team and found tbe Detroit pitcher on the start. but struck too many balls in the air. The umpires were Kuhn and Royce- Cut this out and take it to your druggist and get a sample bottle tree of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you to buy before trying. Tb'.s will show you the great merits of tbis traly wonderful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished by thd regular size buttle. This/is no experiment and would t>e disastrous to the proprietor*, did they not know that it would invariably cure. Many of tbe best physii ians are now u>ing it in their practice with great results in most severe cases. I t is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler s d r u g store. Regular size 50 cents and $1. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Ala&kan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va»t information and big color map to Hamilton P u b . Co., Indianapolis, Ind. X»ilep»r «ONd by D » MlUr N I t is Strange that some people who say they never read patent medicine advertisements will be found lugging home every now and then a bottle of some favorite remedy of theirs. We don't bother you with much reading but just ask you to try a 10c trial bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and stomach troubles. 50c and f 1 sizes at W. B. Darrow's. W LHTi-.n •'i -JSTWOliTHy; AND ACTIV1 geutti;;;u- or la<li»^ '.<.• travel for responai' ble, eet&MMied houee in MicLi'gan, jtfontblf fttS.OOaud rxjK'nses. To.-Uiw.i stendy. Reference. Knciose ^If-itilJrvFsrd *' :"!>od envelope. Xb4 Domiiitoa Coai;aiii-, L-'cpt. 1', <i'aicui;0. The three-year old boy of J. A. J o h n s o n of Lynn Center, 111., is / r.i subject to attacks of croup. JA>. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, during a severe attack saved his little bays life. H e is in the d r a g business, a member of the firrn of Johnson Bros, of that place and they handif it ha^ noticed him or his friends j i e a g r e a t man ^ p a t e n t medicines / \DKK3SD \ 100 PEOPLE when aick or dying, in short if all his dealings with metropolitan weeklies have not been decidedly one sided, in which his dollar only was recognised by the other party while he and individual interests were completely ignored. r 4 ^ - ' / 1 Great fe* of unnecessary expenditure of time and money may be saved if rou will only keep a bottle of Dr. Ca4well's Syrup Pepsin in the house. Ninetenths ot all ordinary sickness is frotn, tbe stomach; keep that organ in p r o f eomditiou and all will be welL Syrup PeeMifl i m specific. Trial eiae bottles llOe, laiye sues 50c and I I of W, B. Damer. for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to choose from, and skilled /physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this/remedy for use in bis own family at the time when his child* life was in danger, because he ^jneir it to bo aupe?toT~tQ~TSffiy other, and famous the country over for its cares of croup. , 4 r . Johnson says this is the bpft selling cough medicine t h e / fcaedie, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by F. A. Bigler. TEN CENTS. ta \00 TttxD Sttoftcrtaers ut&tt, 5*tvuaT^ , \fc$% »*—«WW»»»»i»*.»»»V*« Subscribe ^Q-Da&. Saginaw (id Raplde aud Gd llnren taw Gd Kapldi »go and Inwro EtaTBOCMD Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Ea«t and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Wiudsor EAS1HOCM) Buffalo—New York &. Boston *'iM a in Toronto Houtreal New York *\'l. noon London £xt>re»« -rtMOpu Buffalo New York & East -*U.2&6m 7.45 am tarin baa s leu ping cars Oetroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 noon t »in hits parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping oar to uffaioaniNevr York 11^5 train UM sleeping u.ir to New York fDaily except Sundujr. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mlcb. W. K. DAVIS E. H. HUGHB« ii. i>,M T. A**n». A. Ii. l'| A T A%U Montreal, Que. CbtcaKO. III. BEN FLETCHER, Trav. Paee. Agt., Dotruir Mich. NARBON ^ iTH MICHIG RA'LWAY. Popular roate for Ann »Aiboi . , Jedo aud points East, ^outh a r .-Mlt Ho wet], OWOK*O, AlniH. JNI't Pie fj* Cadillac, Manistee. Tra\«Tse (JiM «^4, points in Northwestern Michigfa W H . liENKE-. ti.'W A. 1ok<lo. 50 Y C a R f TfllAOE M tKS» DE8ICN8, OOPYRICHTa A c qoAlonkylorn aea oaaerntdatinof, far esek,e wtchhe athnedr d aensc irnipvteinotni omna rv cpornobfldabenlytf apLat eOnltdaebelte .a gCenocmym t<<' »r s^tvw>uorntnag a ptraitcetniyt* tn America. We hare a Washing:on office. •pPedataeln ntso titcrJec ionn tbtber ouKQ Musn A Co. receive 'SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, abnera ustciifeunltlyif ici lJluosutrrnaatle,d w, eelakrlyg,e tset rmcisr c¢u3l.0a0ti oan y eaorf* •LsOsix m, 'iitns. Specimen copies and U.UID Boo* ON PATENTS sent free. Addreaa MUNN 4 C C , a m Broadwni. K.w York* Side Headache Permanently KTTTTi 4<I was troubled, a long time, witk sick headache. It was ujiualiy accompanied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies r e c o m m e n d e d for this complaint; but it was not until I began taking AYER'S Pills that I received ITV7W »nytiiing like perma- \V? W^ nent benefit. A single box of these pills did tbe work for me, and 1 am now a well man.** C. H. HUTCHXMGS, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipation^ Dyspepsia, Biliousness, N a * sea, and all disorders of Stomacl, Liver, and Bowels, take , V-. • I * - • • : • % • ' - 1 . < * ^ & r: £ .-v' I? •' ,.,., , , , , ^ , i, i ..... . , i,M „11 ,,' •aM'.y.,,., . ^ M * « ^ J ? ^ ^ ^ **£ n i p i : i " > . .%¾^.¾ -^-^ a«c «.v • ; • ' • > . • * • * « 1^fc*»M^irQFJFUIi7 I The Pitaam »B4 B««k«rf Fanner's Cl»» •Ti tfetrt «myt4^Qf nl^« in M u thla •tlaonf" UwitrwfTthe omatomer. ^Yet, 4«BtAlIy ^WMblng. "**WnAt U M , ptoa#e?"-?OilflMo Trtbjw* "Mamie, U I were you I wouldn't go with Jay Burd. He is « rtry Irreverent young man. I don't believe he ever ftts on bis knees." "Maybe not, a t , t>ut I know somebody who does." And titea she blushed.—Philadelphia Built- in. "How still they are!" remarked Mrs. Trobb, apropos of the yoang couple in toe next room. "Yes," replied Mr. P.; "It reminds me of my army days. It was always wonderfully quiet Just previous to an engagement."—Boston Transcript. ••Oh," twittered the sweet girl, "I have just been reading that two is also an unlucky number, same as thirteen. X wonder if it is true?" "Two is an unlucky number," said the hateful Bachelor, "when it is made one."—In- Alanapolls Journal. Truth: Dusty Rhodes—"Say, Boss! Can you help a poor man just out ox a Cuban prison?" Mr. Touoaedr-"Ain't you the wune man that stopped me yesterday as a sufferer from the Mississippi floods?" Dusty Rhodes—-"Yes, sir; I'm havln' an awful bun o' hard luck." Her Health Restored Held An Interesting Meeting Last Saturday. THE misery o f eleepleeaneas c a n o n l y b e realized b y those who h a v e e x p e r i - enced It. Nervousness, .pleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia a n d t ^ a t miserable feeling-of unrest, c a n surely be c u r e d by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Bo c e r t a i n is Dr. Miles of this f a c t t h a t a l l druggists are authorized t o refund price paid for t h e first bottle tried, providing i t does n o t benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the w e l l known blacksmith a t Grand Junction, Iowa, s a y s : 'I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousness, headache a n d irregular menstruation; Suffering untold rjilserj' for years, I used various advertised remedies for f e m a l e complaints besides being under t h e care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement t h e testimonial of a lady cured of a i l m e n t s similar to m i n e , a n d I shall never cease t o thank t h a t l a d y . B e r testimonial induced, m e t o use Dr. Miles' Nervine and N e r v e and Liver Pills, which restored me t o he a ith. I cannot s a y e n o u g h . The October meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg farmer's club was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swartbout on Saturday last and was well attended there being nearly 75 present. But little business, except the appointment of committees, was done before dinner but it was just as well for bad they taken time to do much Ibev would never have got through eatinjr. Such a dinner, oh, my! We had been getting ready for it for a week and it will take us a week to get over the effects. The tables just groaned under the weight of good things and there seemed to be no lack even after the first and second tables had been supplied and the waiters fared as well as anyone. The dinner was well worth tbe cost of membership and if we get, able (?) to go again we shall join sure. After dinner tbe meeting was called to order by President Larabertson and a short program was listened to. Miss Iva Placeway sang a solo; Emit Lanibertoon a recitation; Miss Maud Culy, select reading; Miss Flota Hall, a paper; Miss Iva Placeway, a recitation. H. F. Kice was expected to sing a solo but said he was "too full for utterance, let alone singing." This finished the literary part of the program and the club then took up the question "Rural Mail Delivery." While nearly everyone present bad probably thought more or less upontbe subject but few were ready to speak and the president finally had to open the discussion. He thought that the farmer had the same right to free mail delivery as those who live in the city; it is much benefit to those to have their mail delivered; and it would also be to tbe farmer. With a free mail deliverv, tbe farmer could be informed of the change in market price every day by the daily papers. It would aUo be a big convenience in mailing letters, etc. The main people who are fighting us are the telephone and telegraph companies and those who wish postage reduced to one cent, John Chambers said, we pinst api. for Dr.Mlies'Uemedlee.* Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by a l l drug* gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits o r money r e - funded. Bool; on diseases of the heart a n d nerves free. A ddress, DR. MILES MEDICAL OU- Elkhart, Ind. «*«aB*ta WAKTJ few ANTEii-'i "USTUOilTHV > N D AOTI tlenie.. or ladi<.•* to travel for boose >n MLeb-'fan, d expense*. Po>. . >u stead*. Bartsrenea, «elf-e*iree*ed .s;:i.::;>(?d en Tel ope. Xh» t0D*j>t. i', Cuicsgot ROYAL-TANSY PILLS A new, tellable and sate ratteC tor map. paper. sealed m putin wrapper. stamps for partieular*. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Local Dispatches. •*v m •• Bor tbe Complexion. JAJtff* W. F08TEH CO., BATH, M. H. " *M IN 'HXVSJ •ai—ansq •»*« '*oo aa JAOJ *M raitvr PW8 M __eeieijeea *% tate the question; must send people to congress who will work for it. We must tell them what we mean and if they do not give it to us we must elect senators who will. One main objection is the condition of the roads; we must get good roads and then we can get free mail delivery. E. W.Kennedy wanted to know what excuse we could have to go to town if we had free mail delivery, but wanted to see it just the same. A motion was made and carried that the club join the state association and John Chambers and Grover Lambertson were elected as delegates to the December state meeting at Lansing. The question box was opened and the question read -'When is the Best Time to sell Poultry. Thanksgiving or Christmas?" was answered quite thoroughly by Silas Swarthout. He said, "mocb depends on the weather and tbe condluonoTTue poultry. All young turkeys will not fatten early enough for Thanksgiving and must be held over; chickens and ducks will all fatten early enough and if the weather is good, a irood price is generally received at thanksgiving." The question "Which works the Harder, the Parmer or his Wife" drew out some sharp repartee. One said as botb were one they, did not see hew one half cculd work harder than the other; then another said that of course as tbe woman was the ''better fcalf" she of necessity did tbe most work. The question "What is the Best, Cheap, servicabie Fence for the Farmer to Build'* was chosen for discuss* ion at tbe next meeting and it was voted to tine every maa who did not speak upon the enbject when called upon, The meeting adjourned to meet the last Saturday of November at tbe some oi Jae. Fitch, when will oocar tbe annual election of oAcera. F. A, Sigler was in Detroit the last of last week on bnsineas. , Watch the DISPATCH columns—our advertisers are all up-to-date. Fayette Sell man Is the happy father of a little girl since last Wednesday. N, B. Mann was in this place on his regular trip tbe last of last week. The Secretary of State has our thanks for a copy of the Michigan Manuel for 1897. D. D. Bennett and family of Fowlerville, formerly of this place, have moved to Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donaldson visit* ed Ann Arbor friends and relatives part of last week. T. P. McCldar has moved his family from the apple* dryer to the John Monks house on West Main st. The Brewer-Barnes libel suit comes off at the November term of court. It will be watched with much interest. A large store-room has «been built on the east.side of the flouring mill at this place to accomodate the increasing business. . J. J. Donohue of near Gregory has marketed nearly four hundred bushels of potatoes at that place this season. Tbe price paid was forty cents per bushel. Miss Julia Brady closed a very successful term of school in District No. 1, Putnam on Saturday. She secured some very tasty school cards at the DISPATCH office. G. A. Sigler has sold his gasoline engine and put in a regular engine .and boiler and will use coal for fuel. The gasoline engine was not large enoutflytQ do his work. A state and capital social will be held at the home of V. G. Dinkle on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, for the benefit of Rev. W. T. Wallace. All are cordially invited to attend. Eev. C. S. Jones from this place, H. F. Kice and wife t'rorr Hamburg, and Neila Lake from Ea.«t Putnam are delegates from their- respective C. E. societies to the convention at St. John's this week. If those farming tools have not been taken care of, now is thu time before winter sets in for earne.st. it. is easier to care for a tool than to buy a new "oTJe. A leafless shade tree is poor housing for any farm tool, even a stone-boat. The audience was more than de- Ifphted last evening with the music 3 d elocution furnished by the Emerson quartette and C. S. Jones. We dare say if they were to appear here again they would be greeted by a full bouse.—Brighton Argus. Portage lake presents a lively scene evenings as the law allows spearing whitefish in these waters for a couple oi months. There are from ten to twenty boat-loads of fishermen on the lakes nearly every night. It is claimed that they are not running much yet so the catches are small. People are realizing more than ever that the Pinckney DISPATCH is bound to be to tbe front as a newspaper and are appreciating our efforts by renewing, paying up back subscriptions and sending in new names. We received twelve aew names from one post office one day the past week. We shall do all i^n,our power to merit your continued support. Subscribe for tbe DiaraTos. Lousiana Rag Two-Step, for piano or orchestra—Composed by Theo. H. Nortbup,.tne greatest living Ragtime Pianist. This piece has made an in stantaneous hit and has became a great favorite everywhere. Price 50c. Ask your dealer for it or send 25c for sample copy to The Thompson Music Co., 269 Wabash Ave., Chicago. How to Care BUiious Colic. I suffered for weeks with colic Ajid pains in my stomach caused by billiouecess and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chambedain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to billions colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptons appear. ^fetF. A. Sigler. v ^ * NOTICE. We. tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25-cent bottles of tlaxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F, A. SIGLER. SIK finrtmti §hpttk PUBLISHED KVKPY THURSDAY M3BNINQ BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor antl Proprietor, Subscription Price SI la Advance Entered at tbe Poetoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as gecond-ciaas matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid fo^ if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chafe ed at 5 cunts per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaigad for accordingly. fW-A.il changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUZSDAT morning to Insure an insertion the same week. JOS PBUVTUTG / in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Head*,-Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Sills, etc., In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Frlets as W as good work can be uone. ,«LL BILLS PAI-lBCe FIKST Off EV8UV WOSfti. v ;,%-Qmm ^!%3Br* .'•mmw -: ?JlH THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBK8IDENT tiaude L. Mgler. TKUSTKES, Geo. Reason Jr., .V. £ . Muruhv, J\ a. Jackson, 1'. J. Wright, £ . it. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLKHK li. li. Teeple TBISASUHKII. ° J A. tad well. A88KB80H L». W. Murta 8TRKBT COMXlSStOKKU A. Mon'<d MABSAHI. P. Monroe. HEALTH Omc&u l)r. H. Y. Sigler. ATTOBNEY W A I ' . r . CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, itev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services ererj Sunday morning at iU:^i, and every Suu<i*y evening at 7:0» o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs day evenings, bunday school at close of morning service. F. JL. Andrews, Supt. CO.NGKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Service ever.\ Sunday morning at 10:30 and. every Simua\ evening at T:0C o cijek. Prayer meeting 'J'a arc day evenings. Sunday school at close <>r oiorjint; service. I. J.<Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, ake. ST. MAlttf\S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. Kev. M. J. CouiineriiKd, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo clock, high mass with sermon at 9:% a. in. Catechism at 6:00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:tfo p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, nigeta every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuicess. County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock Kev. C. S. Jones, Prea. Mrr E. R. Rro« n, Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. £ . Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pres. Junior Epworth League Meets every Suuday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. Tie C. T. A- and fi. Society of this place, meet eve*y third Saturoay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. t | T N I G H T S Or MACCABEES. •IVMeeteverv Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at tbejr hall in the Swartbout bidg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. , CHAS. LUUP&KIX, Sir Knisht Commander R ^ M 1 * ? or before M. '•The worst cold I ever bad in my life was cured by Cfeamber-' Iain's Cough Remedy" writes W. H. Norton, of Snttor f W k , '•This oold left me with a coughand I was expectorating all tbe lime. Tbe remedy cored me, and I want all of my friend* wbe» troubled with anooegfa «r cold to ute, tor jt will do them food. By ft*, stata. Livingston Lodge, No.7«, ? * A. Communication Tuesday evening, on the full of the moon. H. f. Sigler, V ORDER OF EASTERN .STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular K. A A.M. meeting, MMS. MARV RJLAO, W. M. AD1E3 OF.TJUi M A C O A B E K S . Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at :i:3fr o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially Invited. JULIA SIOLSK, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS OF T*K LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday cveulna of every mouth in tbe. X. O. T. M. Ball at 7:5o o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. P. L. ANDSEWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D C. L, «OL€A M. 0* DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeiciausaad Stuyoone.. All oails etesmpdj attended today or mgtA. Often on Mate •<—< Pinokney, Mich. TDR. A. B. GREEK. DENTXW-Svatr Ttmradv and'Friday OJfeeovexttijkreXtteg teece. •if iivt- ifi thu tri i'ld for • s. '•••• < ^or-s. ulcere, *»?»it rbtam, •r »•"• .. t..iUT, :hapr»i(ll»an(Jt,cbill S-..im-., «• i us, and ail ekin eruptioa*, *ri<l ;o<i'ivcly cares piles or BO pty v(]iiiri'(J. It is guaranteed to anre -erfect safi^ftction or money refund- >i. I'liffl U5etnU peaabor. For sale •* P A Stapler. VG* SfflW'ffl&gSSffto 're mB PfoINr AHZe., PATENTS ChTsata and Trade Marks obtained and all Pa» est basiaess conducted for Moderate) Peee. Bend model, drawing or photo. We advise i t peteotablafrceofch^rse. Our fee not due till' patentissscured. A Pamphlet "flow toOb- Wn Patents." with cost o f same in the U. " andfoBtignoountiiea sent free. Addreoa, C. A. 8NOW&CO. . Opm. PSTKHT Orrtee. WatHiM«TON, D. C;L jfssftfts vrunsSfisnUE^ Act on » new printipie— regtilate the liver, atojudl and bowah* through ( M turm. Irs. MiLz«r Pn*t torpid Urer and eonftrpetlon. Sn^leet, mfldeeij wrest! gpdng<o,aC c<g» Samples free at drajapff* Sold try F, A. Sigler. IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE VEWECT A39 BEST SHOE POLISH In Colon. BLACK, TAN, GKKEN and OX BLOOD. This is truly a ONCB A WEKK." shoe, polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not. spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in urcre bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a -ood show in the package and oo the shoe. 1 :ie nicest thing on tbe market for LADIES' A.NO GENTLEMLN'S FlNB 5 H 0 E 5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no robbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. Soessser's "Oacc a Week" Shine Shoe Tolistt ^ BOESSKEB MFG. CO., ff iBon, Mitt. Mil, /o«LADIE5.— GENTLEMEN5AND KHILDREN5 5H0E5 PRICE 25* •'•.JQO/MS tiO PU8B/HG R0E55NERrTFQ.COj |WIN0NA.MINN.U5JI» WLIjSLG THE PERFECT % ® WHEEL. Don't buy a wheel until you ace T H E CARLISLE and get our prkeav THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 ¾ ^ } 203Miciifc»nB(«kw!«, SICK Cows do aot **j. be made wen «t c«a fee tbe « M •hould l o s e by KOW-KURE, ttiOmt Cow Medici f),Jbauremne—(£a&tfe to DAIRY AftsocwmoM, t|S4seSBB|, i t . ..K" v-ST yj. •4' ••'A . ' - ' J •" it r.. ••:•!• -KT;* - ' m- .*** -Hi*' 1 , • ' • ' v.. • ' ^ l.' " slV.- (*-«*«w**w*l«l*««"**fl r^~ttFmi&£*te. •a:.- ^^-rr-****? «i»miK"""i'«M>lf"t' ! • • • < * " • •V .:'.- 'S^v li*-;. :VA^ : v .¾^ • i * . • ^ , i v i ^ ^ .• • • V ' : ' ; , , « * ' • . ' : m*,* '1'unwuiU.i^ .,„IMS': \J? :M: -.V.-.*..W ^^^V^TTrrr^^f^^^^T^I^'-- V ,.••' '!* ' ' • • ' :- ' ! • »'•'•. , ' " • : * - • " : • • • : ' ' ' • ' • " . i . I • I s • •:• • ' " • • . • • ' . • " I T . . , ' - > > v •• * • . ' ' : • • ' « V - v * V ; " ' * >. •'. ' < • • * • * * • • * • * . inr'p , 4»- •^ffumimy " • • ' ' v • " • " • - ' ' • ; ; • ' ' . ^ • k. ' » • ' • • - i * • if • ' ' ' • • . 7 i «i£* &r-- m fT •' • ;^C 1 ' • . , > ' . ••• 1 , j . , - J * ^ \ ~ IgitufcteU FRANK L. AXDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNBY, • " • MICHIOAITt It la not difficult to see into the ways of the window glass trust. The Tennessee baby bora with whiskers may be the happy omen of more big crops in the United States and more shortages in Europe. Utah has thirty good sized towns in which no newspapers are published. Several of these are county seats. Utah is growing in wealth faster than any state in the Union, but needs more newspapers. The fortieth anniversary of the Fulton street daily prayer meeting was recently celebrated In New York. This meeting, which is held every noon in a crowded business section of the city, was established at a time of great business .anxiety, after the panic of 1857, and,has been held regularly since that time. An Interesting feature of the celebration was the" presentation of a portrait of the founder of the meeting, Jeremiah C. Lamphier, who is now 88 years old. TflaK^BTS~ SERMON. "SIN© OF THE TONQUB." S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. Wrom the T*xtl AoU • , 1<~10, <t» f o l - lows! MA Certain M»» Itemed Ananias. With Sapphira B i s Wife, Sol* a roMOMloa," Bto. An English admiral declares that if the gun-ship cannot be modified to meet and s balance the threat of the torpedo vessel, then the torpedo vessel will herself become the battleship of the future, and the gun-ship will fall into the auxiliary or subordinate place. He argues that there would be less risk in men and money in sending a flotilla of swift but small vessels against a battleship than to meet that formidable engine of war with a ship of equal size. The future of naval warfare may abound in such developments. An import movement of gold began late in September with the arrival of $4,000,000 at San Francisco, from Australia, and the engagement of $2,600,- 000 at London and Paris- These are *he first Imports of importance since last November. They are a natural result of the movement of the crops. The active shipment of grain and cotton calls for increased supplies of money at the centers of agricultural production, and the deficiency caused by meeting this demand is supplied by gold paid by the foreign purchasers of our products. The condition favors a continuance of gold imports, as we are now selling to Europe monthly from forty to fifty million dollars' worth of our products in excess of all that we are buying there. In reality we ought to get $50,000,000 imports a month. The monthly interest on our foreign -debts ohmaA, hnwflver, amounts t o $40,000,000 a month. WELL- MATCHED pair, alike in ambition and in falsehood, Ananias and Sapphira. They wanted a reputation for great beneficence, and they sold all their property, pretending to put the entire proceeds in the charity fund, while they put much of It in their own pocket There was no necessity that they give all their property away, but they wanted the reputation of so doing. Ananias first lied about it and dropped down dead. Then Sapphira lied about it, and she dropped down dead. The two fatalities are a warning to all ages of the danger of sacrificing the truth. : There are thousands of ways of telling a lie. A n.an's whole life may be a falsehood an2 yet never with his lips may he falsifj onca. There is a way of uttering falsehood by look, by manner, as well as by Up. There are persons who are guilty of dishonesty of speech and then afterward say "may be," calling it a white lie, when no lie is that color. The whitest lie ever told was as black as perdition. There are those so given to dishonesty of speech that they do not know when they are lying. With some It is an acquired sin, and with others it is a natural infirmity. There are those whom you will recognize as born liars. Their whole life, from cradle to grave, is filled up with vice of speech. Misrepresentation and prevarication are as natural to them as the infantile diseases, and are a sort of moral croup and spiritual scarlatina. Then there are those who in after life have opportunities of developing this evil, and they go from deception to deception, and from class to class, until they are regularly graduated liars. At times the air in our cities is filled with-falsehood, and lies cluster around the mechanic's hammer, blossom on the merchant's yardstick, and sometimes sit on the door of churches. They areT called by some fabrication, and they are called by some fiction. You might call them subterfuge or deceit, or romance, or fable, or misrepresentation, or delusion; but as I know nothing to be gained by covering up a God-defying sin with a lexicographer's blanket, I shall call them in plainest vernacular, lies. The abuse of the right of petition consists, in part, of an Indiscriminate use of that method of reaching a desired end. It is a truism that the obtaining of signatures for a petition Is usually an easy matter. Men sign out of good'nature, to get rid of importunity, because they have signed similar documents, and so on, and sometimes the body of the peti- 1 tion Is not even read. An excellent illustration of recklessness was recently furnished. A citizen complained to the governor of a state because a certain criminal had been pardoned. The governor sent for the papers in the case; and the complainant was found to have signed the petition for a pardon. He had put his name to the paper without reflection, and had forgotten the fact. But when his own request had been grsnted, he indignantly held the governor guilty of an act injurious to the public interest! An important decision relating to the be divided into agricultural, commercial, mechanical, social and eccleslastiat' » First of all, I speak of agricultural falsehoods. There U something in the presence of natural objects that has a tendency to make one pure. The trees never issue false stock. The wheat fields are always honest. Rye and oats never move out in the night, not paying for the place they occupy. Cornshocks never make false assignment. Mountain brooks are always current. The gold of the wheat fields is never counterfeit. But while the tendency of agricultural life is to make one honest, honesty is not the characteristic of all who come to the city markets from the country districts. You hear the creaking of the dishonest farm wagon in almost every street of our great cities—a farm wagon in which there is not one honest spoke, or one truthful rivet, from tongue to tail-board. Again and again has domestic economy in our great cities foundered on the fanner's firkin. When New York and Washington sit down and weep over *H his be plotting a monetary revolution, or the burglars may be at that moment at his money safe, or the fire may have kindled on the very block where hit stors stands. Es*y, is it? Let those who get their living on the quiet farm and barn take the place of one of our city \aercbanta and see whether It Is so easy. It is hard enough to have the hands blistered with outdoor work, but it is haruer with mental anxieties to bavo the brain consumed.,. God help the merchants. And do not let those who live- In country life come to th>3 conclusion that all the dishonesties belong to city life. I pass on to consider commercial lies. There are those who apologize for deviations from the right and for practical deception by saym* it is commercial custom. In other words, a lie by multiplication becomes a virtue. There are large fortunes gathered in which there is not one drop of the sweat of unrequited toll, and not one spark of bad temper flashes from the bronze bracket, and there is not one drop of needlewoman's heart blood on the crimson blush; whih there are other fortunes about which it may be said that on every door knob and on every figure of the carpet, and on <JVery wan there Is the mark of dishonor. What if the hand wrung by toil and blistered until the skin comes off should be placed on the exquisite wall paper, leaving its mark of blood—four fingers and a thumb? or, If in the night the man should be aroused from his slumber again and again by his own conscience, getting himself up on elbow and crying out Into the darkness; "Who is there?" There are large fortunes upon which God'B favor comes .down, and it is Just as honest and just as Christian to be affluent as it is to be poor. In miny a house there is a blessing on every pictured wall and on every scroll, and on every traceried window, and the joy that flashes in the lights, and that showers in the music and that dances in the quick feet of the children pattering through the hall has in it the favor of God and the approval of man. And there are thousands and tens of thousands ct merchants who, from the fimt day they sold a yard of cloth, <y firkin of butter, have maintained their Integrity: They were born honest, they will live honest, and thoy A ill die honest. But you and I know that there are in commercial life those who are guilty of great dishonesties of speech. A merchant says, "I am selling these goods at leas than cost." Is he getting for those goods a price inferior to that which ho paid for then? Then he has spoken the truta. to he getting more? The.i he lies. A merchant says: "I paid $25 for this article." Is thai the tee he-paid for It?—All right.—But An Arm in la* be-— PAINFUL AFFLICTION lieves no such thing. It it hardly worth your while to ask ah extreme Armlnlan what .a Calvlnlst believes. He will tell you that a Calvlnlst believes that God made some men just to damn them. A Calvlnlst believes no i u $ l thhjg. ft is hardly worthl j^er whllMto ask a Pe- A Son Writes • Utter Toillna How H * Tro^Wsd. -"My1 father kd'carjkttoeles. After me, B heard1 of a dd-Baptlst whht-a Baptlif believes. He wry tell you a Baptist believes that inftaersion is necessary for salvation. A Baptist does not believe any such thjitf. It is hardly worth your while to ask a man, who very much hates p W e r t a n . .what a Presbyterian be-; H o ^ s p j j j g cure W M i i . 1 « R g lieves. He will tell you that a Presbyjtertsn believes that there are . infants in hell a span long, and that very phraseology has come down from generation to generation in the Christian Father WINAMOB, U .Srsn.ble4.wlth hoi ; eafls^inffor aonu similar P0$ cured bj HoocfajSarssparUla* He began taking this medlotne and continued its use until he was cured/ My mother is taking Hood's BarsaparUlrfor rheumatism and it is helping her." »GUT B. NBWXIBJC, BOX lae. > ' ~ to pen " Jonso'n w-a s theel fso n 'o f- *a - fcri ck%er, mtlmsichurch. There never was a Presbyterlafc who believed that. "Oh," you say, "I heard some Presbyterian minister twenty years ago say so." You did not. There, never was a man s^ha believed that, there never, will be a nian who will "believe that. And yet, from boyhood, I have heard that particular slander- against a Christian church going down/through the community. Then, now 6ft«h it Is that there are misrepresentations on the' part of individual churches in regard to other churches—especially if a church comes to great prosperity. AB long as a church is in poverty, and the singing is poor, and all the surroundIngB are decrepit, and the congregation are so hardly bostead in life that their pastor goes with elbows out, then there will always be Christian people in churches who say, "What a pity! what a pity!" But lot the day of prosperity come to a Christian church, and let the music be triumphant, and b3t there be vast assemblages, and then there will be even ministers of the Gospel critical and denunciatory and full of misrepresentation and falsification, giving the impression to the outside world that they do not like the corn because it is not ground in their mill. Oh, my friends, let. us in all departments of life stand back from deception. But some one says, "The deception that I practice is so small that it don't amount to anything." Ah, my friends, it does amount to a great deal. You say, "When I deceive, it is only about a case of needles, or a box of buttons, or a row of pins." But the article may be so small you can put it in your vest pocket, but the sin is as big as the pyramids, and the echo of your dishonor will reverberate through the mountains of eternity. There is no such thing as a small sin. They are all vast and stupendous, because they will all have to come under inspection in the Day of Judgment. You may boast yourself of having made a fine bargain—a sharp bargain. You may carry out what the Bible says in regard to that man who went in to make a purchase and depreciated the valuft of the floods, and then after he and iot.% time himself Worked at that ne^s. Tow* In tit* Book? Aloaataint.' The '-Scenic Line of the Wor.d.'» the Denver* Rio Grande Railroad, offers tg tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the trans* continental traveler tue grandest scenery, Two separate and distinct routes through the RocVy-MotiBtiUi, all through tigieU AvaiIabJ*>ia eitner. The direct; l i * to Crtsple Creek, the greatest Gold Can* on earth, Double daily train •ervics with through Pullman sleepers and tourlstsyars between Denver to Ban Franoinoo. The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oragosteand^Woshington via the "AOgden G WrTto^.'K. Hooper, G. P. ft T. A^ DenverTColoMdo, tos..illustrated descriptive pamphlets. There are thousands of task masters who never cracked a whip. Dr. A B H W ' I Catarrhal Powder.—Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the BuptiHt JJmanuel Church, Buffalo, fives strong testraiotiy for and is a ttrm believer in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. He had tried many kinds jof remedies without avail. "After using- Dr. Arnew's Catarrhal Powdor I was benefited at once," are his words.' Ik is a wonderful remedy. It relieves Instantly. God has promised never to fall us while we trust him. power of removal from ofiee has been ZT> , J ^ ! T K J 7 \ ! i •g*iv en b'y Jud-g•e Cox of the supreme *th*s* n e^ighJbor^hoo^ds a^rouIn d this cSa?p*it*a^l court of the District of Columbia. The ait down and weep over theirs. case was that of John O. Wood, superintendent of mails at Louisville, Ky., who applied to the court to enjoin the postmaster-general from removing him. His claim was that his superior had no right to depose him without giving reasons, because of the civil service rule recently promulgated by the president, forbidding removals from the classified service except for Just cause and upon written charges. Judge Cox dismissed the complaint. He held that the power of removal is an inddeat to the power of appointment, and that both are lodged with the heads of departments. There can be no restrictions upon the power of removal except by sagialation, and any rules touching the matter, whether made by the president or dsdl service commiss i o n / a r e ~ void. Tsve enforcement of such rules la a matter that Ilea between the president and Ids cabinet In s similar case in the federal court at Chicago Judge Jenkins has given a similar decision. Under these interpretations of the taw there Is no logal remedy for the violation of the rule recently made, and the enforcement of that rule must depend solely on the enesutlve The tendency in all rural districts is to suppose that sins and transgressions cluster in our great cities; but cdtlzens and merchants long ago learned that it la not safe to calculate from the character of the apples on the top of the farmer's barrel what is the character of the apples all the way down toward the bottom. Many of oar citlsene and merchants have learned that it la always safe to see the farmer measure the barrel of beets. Mils: cans are not always honest There are those, who in country lifeJ seem to think they have a right to overreach grain dealers and merchants of all styles. They think it la more honorable to raise corn than to deal In corn. The producer sometimes practically says to the merchant, "You get your money easily, anyhow." Does he get it easily? White the farmer gleepe,and he may go to sleep, conscious of the fact that his corn and rye are all the time progressing and/adding to his fortune or his livelihood, the aaerehant tries to sleep, while conscious of the fact that «i 1 bat moment the ehJe a n y be driving o s / t a e rock, or « wave sweeping over the bsurriens* deck snailsuppose he paid for it $23 instead of 925? Then he lies. But there are just as many falsehoods before the counter as there are behind the counter. A customer comes in and asks: "How much Is this article?" "It is five dollars." "I can get that for four somewhere else." Can he get it for four somewhere else, or did he say that just for the purpose of getting it cheap by depreciating the value of the goods? If so, he lied. There are just as many falsehoods before the^counter as there are behind the counter. • • * Social life ie struck through with insincerity. They apologize for the fact that the furnace is out; they have not had any fire in it all winter. They apologize for the fare on their table; they never live any better. They decry their most luxuriant entertainment to win a shower of approval from you. They point at a picture on the wall as a work of one of the old masters. They say it is an heirloom in the family. It hung on the wall of a eastie. A dnke gave it to their grandfather. People that will lie about nothing else will lie about a picture. On small income we want the world to believe we are affluent, and society today is struck through with cheat and counterfeit and sham. How few people are natural! Frigidity sails around, iceberg grinding against iceberg, Tou must not laugh outright; that la vulgar. Tour must smile. Tou musj not dash quickly across the room; that is vulgar. You must glide. Much of society is a round of bows, and grins and grimaces and oh's and ah's and he, he's and simperings and nsjnby-pambyism, a whole world of which is not worth one good honest teundf of laughter. From such a hollow seene the tortured guest retires at the elose of the evening, assuring the host that he has enjoyed himself. Society la become so contorted and^deformed in this respect that a mountain cabin where the rustics gather at a quilting or an apple-paring, has Hr^tt frescoed refrigerators of the metropolis. I pass on to speak of ecclesiastical lies, those which are told for the advancement or retarding of a church or sect It is hardly worth your while to ask an extreme Calvtuist what an Armialan believes. B e wiU teti you thai an Armlnlan believes that snssv bi had got away boasted of the splendid bargain he had made. "It Is naught, it is naught, saith the buyer; but when he is gone his way, then he boasteth." It may seem to the world a sharp bargain, but the recording angel wrote down in the ponderous tones of eternity, "Mr. So-and-so, doing business on Pennsylvania Avenue, or Broadway, or Chestnnt Street, or State Street, told one lie." May God extirpate from society all the ecclesiastical lies, and all the social lies, and all the mechanical lies, and all the commercial lies, and all the agricultural lies, and make every man to speak the truth.of his neighbor. My friends, let us make' our life correspond to what we are. Let us banish all deception from our behavior. . Let us remember that the time comes when God will demonstrate before an assembled universe just what we are. The secret will come out. Ws may hide it while we live, but we cannot hide it when we die. To many life is a masquerade ball. As at such entertainment gentlemen and ladies appear tn garb of kings or queens, or mountain bandits, or clowns, and then at the close of the dance put off their disguise, so many all through life-are in mask. The masquerade ball goes onr and gemmed hand clasps gemmed hand, and dancing feet respond to |, dancing feet, and gleaming brow bends to gleaming brow, and the masquerade ball goes bravely on. But after a while languor comes and blurs the sight. Lights lower. Floor hollow with sepulchral echo. Music saddens into a wait Lights lower. Now the masquerade is hardly seen. The fragrance is exchanged for the sickening odor of garlands that have lain a long while in the damp of sepulchres. Lights lower. Mists fill the room. The scarf drops from the shoulder of beauty, a shroud. Lights lower. Torn leaves and withered garlands now hardly oov» '< er up the ulcered feet. 8lenjeVof lampwicks almost quenched. Choking dampness. Chilliness. Feet still. H a n d s t » , , , T T n l r M h i i . l i . i l — L M - voice nusneu. ^ ^TT Lights o u t A [he Weapon Small — but None More Certain or Effective. In these times when backs are lame, when almost every other one we meet has now and then, or all the time, a back that iches or pains—"a weak back," "a bad back," a back that makes their life a missry to bear — and still they go on day by day in pain and suffering. Now 'tis the easiest thing In the world to give this played out back " a blow " that will settle it, and put fn its place a new one equal to any. It's just like tills: hit at the cause; most backaches come from kldnef disorders. Reach the kidneys, start their elogged-up fibres in operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Creek: Mr. Joslah M. Sboup lives at HI Broad Street, lm was a member of the Battle Creek police force for many years. As a member of the force be?serjred?She,M& well, but the rough weather he was often subjected to laid the fduodattorf ifOMmpamtttat, which has troubled him very much. Here is what be says about it: "About three years ago, while on the Eolice force, I contracted from exposure a idney trouble, wl<ich has si ace given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of my back; if sitting down and I wanted to stand up, I had to arise very slowly- and gently to avoid increasing the pain; I had such tired-out feelings air the time, and I was steadily getting worse. About two months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, X got a box. Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good. I can now get around as fi»t<*ly as anybody. ~ Doan's Kidney Pills arecertainly as represented.'* For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent*. Mailed by Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the IT. S. Remember the name, JDoan'$, and take no other. The things which cause us the moat troue never fiappen. H « r e yoa Bcscaial—Save you any akiadla eaaea or eruptions? Are you subject to eliaon* or scaldin**? Dr. Affnew'a Olnttoeat prevents _llea» (Hired lu three to six nlg-hts. tt oenta. Investments made in God's way never stop drawing interest , Saafc—ae*re*» Oaacbtar. Shakespeare's daughter, Judith, who was at when he died, survived hint forty-eix years and became a Puritan, So rinkl was she that she would never go near a play house and was intolerant of everything theatrical There is a Class of People v Who are injured by the of coffee, i Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN O,; • made of pure grains, that \ \ takes tho place of coffee. < • • t ^ne mostfs)elicnte stomach «• receives ie^without distress, \ \ * jaaoUAit few can tell it from -" coffee. It does not cost over X as much. Children may dripi it *4th great benefit. rr-s 1* rents and 25 cents per package, - "Try it. Ask fcr ckAjN-a,1 iM«MMM»MM*+»# t S - ^^mm^ .it tf . A ,*' •".'• i. ••'':'-V ^ . ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ - . • £ • " • > " v, ,i;-.v ... , . -r, * - ' • : • . - ? • • ,w < • ^ - • v t , . ' ,; :V; . * - \ ' - T ; - . : \ : ^ >>,>*> t - V i * ; ^ < t ^ y , : t - t .^'.:^.\ . ' .>•". ^ ' t ' . : - ^ : V ' - t t - V r ' : if' (?*>¥$* # i ^ ' # ; Nw The hair Is like a plant. What makes the plant fade and wither? Usually lack of necessary nourishment. The reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal color, stops hair from falling, and makes it grow, is because it supplies the nourishment the hair needs. . .., > Htfir. The man who is afraid to reform, for fear some sinner will tell some* thing about h i m / h a s a soul lust the eise of the,.! it tie end of nothing. i • • • i J |. • * • 1OO0 QlTM AW»f. Think of it! una thousand dollars to gold coin offered free by the Sterling Remedy Company, to the friends and endorsers of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. The Sterling Is honest and reliable, it* after is liberal and attractive and Cascarets are the best medicine preparation ever discovered. Don't miss your share of the gold, for you can easily get it by reading and answering the big ad In this issue. j Nulling aggravates a woman more ! 'h iu to g e t a present that she can't flud out the price of, or else guess pretty near i t The man who does his best for the right, makes a prayer that is not only heard in heaven, but stamps conviction on the hearts of men. Can you write Sick Benefit Insurance? Can you write Accident Insurance* Can you write Life Insurance*' Then we will allow you expenses and liberal commission as soon as you understand our plans. New men preferred to "baa beens." Must be and 60. » married and between ages of 83 Exclusive control of good territory. Address Michigan Home & Hospital Association, 28 Fountain St, Grand Rapids, Mich. Physicians recommend Or. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup because of its prompt, positive action in all cases of lung trouble. It is a positively reliable eure for coughs and colds. Don't cry down the church becaase it contains hypocrites. Remember the church got its hypocrites from the outside. For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, in fact, any of the various torturing, itchy diseiises of the skin, Doan's Ointment is an instant and positive remedy. Get it from you dealer. OPIUM MORPHINE and WHI6KY HABITS. HOME CUB*. Book FR£K. M. «. C nervaii. iMtoiiftBi*., eaiuvo, IIX. ABOUT TEXAS copy of a new publication. If you aro lntoreited in the adrantagwt of T»M for Immigrant* •end for a free Mm pie Addreu Box C, D&Uan, Tex. When a man takes his sister out he always acts as though he wanted everybody to know she wasn't his best girl. „ DBOPSY treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialist in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. A man who is truthful about everything else will tell a woman that his mustache curls naturally. Even catarrh, that dread breeder of consumption, succumbs to the healing influences of Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Plate Glass The only jobber m this territory handling •took Sheets of P l a t e d i s s * . Keep In stock ASMUJTlLV EVEtYTHHM IN THE SUSS LIME. fltad year orders or write for estimates. WM. BUD, 1M W. Lamed 8t. DETROIT, MICH. If you have a grief that embitters your life, don't be so selfish as to wipe your nose on the public. Pure blood is the secret of health. Burdock Blood Bitters insures pure blood. CURE YfJUHSELFJ U M Blf • for aooattiral discharfts, iaflftBiuatloD*, irritation* or ulcerations •f i n u e o n a mem brines. . . . PSIBIMS, and not aatrts. LmEvMltteEMttlLOOl f*nt or poiaooou. 1 or sent in pUin wrapper, t r expreM, prepaid, for * ^ " " areolar sent on raqiMat. W h e n * man is said to be "attentive" to a young woman, it means that they aren't married y e t Plll-***»hr--There are pills and pills—but Dr. Agoeyra Liver Pills a t 10 cent* a vial lead in demand. The sale borders oh the phenomenal. Slug-fish Liver, constipation, or Irregular Bowels are the precursors of many physical disorders. These little wonders remove the cause. M in a vial for 10 cento. Do not abandon land but turn a few sheep upon it G E T T H E G E N U I N E A R T I C L E ! ), t Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure* Delictus, Nutritious. Costs he— Hum ONE CMNT a cup. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Tr»d*-1 Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Prtpbltofcod I7SO.) . , . Dorchester, +- %?*' OW many lumps?- •he asked aaxloualy, "on*, two. She holds nay fate with my cup In her fair bands. I sea the alow' juices of the Florida cans rising from the moist earth under the sun's com' palling kiss. I bear a rustling among the yellow stalks of sorghum as the wind waves their silken tassels. Visions of blood red beets, dissolved In the ichor of their souls, visit me. Verily, all these are sugar. And yet—these are not all! "Three," I make shift to reply, regarding her gravely as she poises the old Dutch sugar tongs tentatively over my cup. As she offers the Assam-Pekoe in its jeweled bauble of a chalice, a wave of the fragrant liquor overflows upon my wrist, "Oh, I have hurt you!" she cries. "Irremediably," I reply. The word, as I utter it, staggers with significance. She lifts her eyes, under puzzled brows, to mine. "Surely," she hazards, softly, "the pain will soon be gone?" "It is undying," I aver solemnly, "and yet," I add, "I cherish it." "Then I may give you another brimming cup, since you woo pain?" Alas, might she not have said more truly, "Slnae you woo painfully." "No, I will have no more tea." "I may give you coffee, then?** "Nor coffee." ^ "Chocolate?" Her hand rests upon the fantastic lid of the silver box which contains the perfumed powder. She has lifted the carved handle of an apostle spoon to her lips. At the sight my passion breaks its bounds. I bend oyer her until my breath stirs the lock of hair in its warm resting place on the nape of her white neck. "Would you caress a dead apostle with a living disciple so near?" I whisper. Her answer comes so low that I am fain to ask for it again, and yet again. The apostle hears it, and laughs In his long beard. For has not he, too, been kissed? II. A shadow from the old church tower falls upon two figures, the shadow of a cross. v Within their walled garden mission priests chant midnight prayers for souls In purgatory. Betty's black eyes burn, her breath comes fast; she is young and bold. As she leans against a slender Cottonwood, the south wind whispers to its heart-shaped leaves, and the girl thrills with the tree's tremulous reply. Or do her pulflfa marrh with her lover's at the touch of his arm against her sleeve? "Betty?" The man stoops to the black eyes, out of which there leaps a sudden Are— nearer to the red lips, ripe as the blossom of a cactus. From a clump of high sage, ghostly gray even in the splendor of the night's high noon, the soul of the hour speaks in an owl's cry, once, twice, three times, the thick, soft, echoless notes robbing it, in a breath, of all its safety and sweetness. "They passed me in the canon. I crouched behind a bowlder and heard them curse each other for having lost my trail." The man shakes his shoulders at the recollection. In the luminous haze which has overspread the sky, the scarlet handkerchief about his thrqat changes oddly to the likeness of a gapig wound. He takes the girl's dusky face be* Door Days Cool, bracing cycling weather, tonic of the open air, golden sunshine to paint mmf f#e blues—buy a Columbia no* and keep ** food trip* #jfwinter. No time like the present—no bicycle so mU ** the Columbia. Hartford bicycles, mA be*.. lpK{ POPE MFG. CO. Hartford, Conn. If CnsisaWai are net prii|i iiiljjjfrsaiisei 1 in year vicinity, let m know. Tvacoc "MY WOMAN. BT THE LORD.- tween his hands and searches it aridiously. "Yoa love me, Betty!' As her warm mouth meats is* alon of his, a passing elood wpoa tbe moon's fair face blots oat one arm of the crucifix, so that the pair stand no longer in the shadow of a cross, hat of a afhtwt. The girl does not marir it. nor hear tht stealthy smrsaing footsteps; which stop in the shaker of a projeotla* ansjse af Us wall aa ha* lover *kis#*ars: *rre~or fieao*, then, the same trail , us, Betty? My woman, by the ' Lord, my woman!" i n . It stands under a shoulder of the Matterhorn, where, even in the heat of August, the Quaking aspens shiver and shadows of the" spruce make twilight out of noon. I knock at the -chalet's door. A woman's voice from the lattice overhead replies to my summons. . "This is not an inn." By the silver flutes of the great god Pan—her voice! All the charms that I cannot see are expressed Jn it—grace of the fawn, eyes of dawn, hair of the silky fineness of the spider web as it hangs across the sunset, brow thoughtful as the Matterborn's sky before its stars have risen, heart brave and tender. "But I am not a common traveler," I answer, boldly. Light laughter drifts down to me.gay as the golden motes that swim in a sunbeam. "How may my house serve me?" "With a sight of its fair mistress." . "I hear a step upon the stair. Tbet bolt of .the door is drawn. A flood of light streams out into the night. A withered old woman bids me enter. My feet sink in the silken pile of eastern rugs. I hear a gold hammer strike nine resonant strokes upon- a bronze shield. Upon a spit before the Are place two birds are roasting. The air is redolent of their juices and the banquet of newly decanted wine, I have journeyed from where the Matterhorn climbs its last height, and my student dress is splashed and stained with mud and snow. Dropping upon a velvet couch I stretch my hands to the fire. "Say to your gracious chatelaine that she shall dine with me." The old serving woman" turns away, mumbling. I draw a heavy table into the middle of the hall, and set upon it platters and trenchers. The firelight flashes merrily on jeweled flagons and crystal cara f e # Placing her chair where the lamplight will strike upon her face and bring out the gold In her hair, I seat myself and fancy her figure on the other side of the table. Two sleepy love-birds twitter overbead in a gilded cage. One stirs, and flutters its downy feathers against my hand. "Elsie, Elsie," it murmurs. "Elsie;" I cry. "Elsie!" There is a rustling among the cur* tains that hide the stairs. All my Veins run fire at the music of her reply, "I am here." I turn and see a slender figure in violet velvet embroidered with gold. Above the low fair brow riotous locks make sunshine In curling tendrils, but whether the eyes beneath are violet like the woman's gown or black like the tips of the satin slippers under U, Mew York Cewtrml Trala Pleages late * ill* BadaoB SUver. Buffalo and New York special H o . ' 40, on the New. York Central <fe Hudson River railroad, due to arrive in Now York City at 7:80 a. m. was throw* from the track into the Hudson river, one and a half miles below Garrisons Station. Twenty-eight Uvea were lost j The train left Buffalo at 7:30 p. m. and had gone over nearly nine-tenths of the distance towards its destination when the engine plunged into the depths of the Hudson river. With Ms hand upon the throttle, the engineer sank with his engine to the bottom of the stream and the fireman, too, was at bis post Behind the engine was the express car, the combination car and the sleepers and these piled on top of the engine. It is known that it was a trifle foggy and that the track was not visible, but if there.was any break In the lines of the steel it must have been of very recent happening, for only half an hour before there had passed over it a heavily loaded passeng e r train. The section of road was supposed to be the very best on the entire division. There was a great heavy retaining wall all along the bank and while the tide was high the previous day it was not unprecedented. What seems to have happened was that underneath the* tracks and ties the heavy wall had given away and when the great weight of the engine struck the unsupported tracks it went crashing through the rest of the wall and toppled over into the river. As the train plunged OYer the embankment the coupling that held the last three of the six sleepers broke and they miraculously remained on the broken track. In that way about 65 lives were saved. Later reports from Garrisons say that 10 bodies have been recovered. A large number of passengers are as yet unaccounted for, but it is generally believed that many of them escaped from the cars before they sank and were given refuge in the three sleepers which remained on the track and were taken to New York before a complete list of the rescued could be secured. All of the sunken cars have been raised and burned. or turquoise^or i » p p h j r e ^ l i k ^ _ t h e ± ^ tem, Btoueu that glimmer on my mistress' white hands, who can tell? Not I. But if I cannot meet her eye&, I may follow the mutinous curve of the short upper lip and mark the cleft chin,white as an almond's heart, and the rows of pearls clasping the full fair throat I seat her, and we begin our meat "There Is no salad." she says. At a sign the old woman fetches me cress and oil. "Does it comment: itself to your* I ask, when I have served my vis-a-vis. "It commends you to me." she repeats softly. I look into her eyes. But by now the wine has given me courage. "Why are you not in your proper i^ation, you who would grace a court?" I cry. "I am tired of courts. Ah, you think the Princess Elise may not say so much?" The Princess Elise: She, whose name is upon every tongue, my people's queen, mine, if Before I can speak I hear shouts, snatches of song, the whizz of flying arrows. One strikes the door of the chalet "Sire. sire, admit us. In six hours we were to seek you. The time Is up." Time? Ah. but the game is still to be won. I drop upon my knees before the princess. "Elise," I cry. "my throne is empty. I love you. Reign with me. Speak to me in the voice I have loved since first it fell on my listening ear. I wait for your yes." Was it the echo of the bird's note In his Jeweled ring overhead, or did my love reply? "Alexis! My king."— Mary Wakemaa Botsford in Four O'clock. ,. Paterfamilias (to unexpected gnest)— "Why dltfnt yon send us word yon were coming?* Pot luck, yon know, my boy! Hope yon have managed to make out a dinner?** litely)—"Bless you, --Taeay-awii lam Ufa. Unexpected Guest (perou, old man! I hope l a a hall game the other day Jim Carbett put oat twelve men a a 4 his share of the reostpas was 1100. And yet there was a ttsne when Jim estjlfl have made t*M*a «* p«ttlag oat raw World'* W. C. T. V. Convention. The World's Women's Christian Temperance Union held the biennial convention at Toronto. Great interest in the work was manifested on all sides. Miss Frances E. Willard presided and read her annual address. Canada, she said, leads the world in the great prohibition struggle, and the prospects of success are cheering. The address covered a wide scope. The banner offered by Miss Williard to the colony reporting the greatest Increase in membership was won by Queensland. The United States is the largest auxiliary, having enrolled 15,888 new members. The executive committee authorized the celebration of Neal DowJa pe ranee day. At the meeting of executive board the officers were all re-elected, as follows: President, Miss Frances E. Willard, of ,Evanston, III.; vice-president, at-large, Lady, Henry Somerset, of England; honorary vice-presidents, Mrs.fMary Clement Leavitt, of Boston; Miss Jennie A. Ackerman, of Chicago; Rev. Alice B. Palmer, of Waynata, Minn.; "Mother" Stewart, of Springfield, O.; secretary, Miss Agnes E. Slack, of England; assistant secretary, Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evaneton, I1L; treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson, of Danville, Que. The international fur seal conference has begun at the state department at Washington. John W. Foster was chosen as chairman and G. A. Clark as secretary. Mr. Clark acted as assistant to Dr. Jordan in his investigations in Bering sea, The delegates are: Russia, Hon. Pierre Botkine, M. De Boutkowsky, M. De Wollant, charge d'affaires Bussian legation; Japan, Hon. Shiro Fujita. Prof. Kakichi Mitsnkuri; United States, Hon. John W. Foster, Hon. Chas. Hamlin, President David Starr Jordan, T H B MARKETS. Best grades Lower grades L i r a STOCK. — Cattle Sheep LAmbs H< s* 9J®5 is s* m as e> t 7*<»t 7» 8 <W 6 00 4 » Best grade*...» OO^s ti Lower grades .* 74Q4 TO Detroit— Best xrade*... Lower grades. .40a&4t5 Best grades....4 7JA& 00 Lower grades, .t tO«4 M Clnetanmta— Best grades.... 4 r)0« 83 Lower grades. .1 «*#**• 4 » ISO 40» t » 4 * 1 U 4S> SSI 0 06 4 00 i s» 4 M set 4 * 5 » 6 0 see ssae*t IS 405 S«i 885 Best grades....4 eog>4 8S se» S 85 80S Lowergrades..taim*S« too 4 0J 87» grades....4T4Sjsi Lowet;F graAes. 1 «a#l i Vaeat, Ho « red * • » * - * ***** t* 49SSM 4 8 0 «75 B T C Core, No i mix • J e W a L 550 4 00 410 8 » Oats. No2ur*lte 2 5 * t * 5 * 8f 85 »i * «av* SB 08 0)W SO S)8B 1 •Detrott-Hsj. No. i umo*by, saeo Potatoes, 4>c per bo. Live Foeir cfcJckeaks, 7c_per 1»; fosvL Oe; tarfce*s,«c Sage, strictly fresa. He Butler, dairyTwc par Ife a e s t * ao e x ' to e a t * so **s» •"••'J»T"f'li! • • ' # • ^ 1 M4 ' * ' • ' • ! . : •••••M s 4 A >yi i\ n y •"ft,*. m $ • & & $?< t*i' •V GREGORY. Will Blair was in Detroit week. Stanley Marsh Sundayed in Howell. Paul McClear was in Pinckney Saturday. The bean pickers began work again Tuesday. Will Plummer was in Stockbridge Monday. 7 The LOTM held their regular J ^ D ^ Jaekson Das been vUitiosr meeting last Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn was in Pinckney the first of the week. Marcus Ward returned from Detroit Monday evening. E. G. Fish and daughter, Nellie, were in town Monday. R. D. Roc be, of Howell,, was iu town one day the past week. Hen. 1). P. Markey, of Port Huron was in town Saturday. Frank Williams is with F. J. Yoegts learning the harness trade. John Wiley will teach ^ehool in the Woodworth district this winter. B. Stowell, of Stockbridge, was here Tuesday taking in a car load of potatoes. Horry and Ardie Stoner and Mrnill Gallup ^started Monday for Joliet, 111. A Covenant nnd Annual meeting will be held at the church Saturday afternoon. AY in Hath moved from the Daniels farm to a farm owned by J. S. Green, of Iosco. Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. W. H. Clark and Miss Mary Davis were in Pinckney last week. K. H. Crane, the Pinckney Clothier, is selling a lot of goods in and around Gregory. We are informed that Levi Jacobs will soon move his family to the Cool farm west of Plainfield. Miss Zadie Hoyt and Miss -Welle, from—near—Fow1ervi11pt were in town week. Supplimcnt this week. ltoy Hoti' has been on the sick list. Fine weather for this time of year. An elegant rain the first of the week. Frank Allen spent part of last week with Ouracd friends. Mrs. Millie Bates of Ann Arbor, is spending a few days at home. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C. L. Sigler are visiting in Detroit. Do not forget the Japan Tea at the opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 13. The first signs of a snow storm made its appearance on Friday evening last. relatives and friends in Unadilla the past week. Hiss Ethel Smith of Okemos has been the guest of F. E. Wright's family the past week. Emerson Quartet and Kev. Carl S. Jones, at the opera house next Tuesday evening, No?. 9. Paul Crejjo of Ann Arbor was in town the first of the week in the interests of the Ann Arbor Mnsic Co. S. _rl.__Rea.aon has secured the R. Clinton building on West Wain street, aneV is having it done off—for living rooms and a store. R. Clinton and family moved to Jackson the first of the week where "Dick" has a job" as traveling agent for Melding Glass company. Of course the DisrATCH will be a weekly visitor at his home. Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing and Rev. C. S. Jones of this place will exchange pulpits on Sunday next, }lr. Allen preaching here both morning and evening. Special music will be provided for each occasion. Wednesday of last Report says that a Photographer will locate in Gregory— where is there a better place to locate. Some of our people expect to attend the lectures at Pinckney this winter. First lecture is on Nov. 29. Do not forget the C. E. meeting to-night as there is important business and every member should be present. The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. Hepry Howlett at 10:30 today, and don't forget that we a re * to j have chicken-pie for dinner and j all are invited. Bert Green, the Stockbridge j dentist, was in town last week i looking after the interest of the '• Stockbridge lecture course. First lecture Nov. 18. * School closed last Saturday for a two weeks vacation. We understand that the teacher, Andy Roche has been engaged to teach the winter term. The residence of M. E. Kuhn, which was recently painted improves the appearance of our village, and M. E. has the credit for most of the work. Dr. C. E. Fay, who recently moved from Scots, Mich., to this place, has made a very favorable impression and we hope to see him build up a good practice. A very enjoyble day's visit was spent at the home of Vincent Perry. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Wickam, of Kansas, L. E.- Burgess, of Pontiac, Benjamin Burgess, of Munith; A. Harp and C. N. Buliis and' families of this place. ,~ Thin Blood Where the blood loses its intense red—grows thin and watery, as in anemia there is a constant feeling of exhaustion, a lack of energy—vitality and the spirits depressed* Scott's Emulsion i of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- J phosphites of Lime and Soda > is peculiarly adapted to correct ; this condition* T h e cod-liver ; oil* emulsified to an exquisite fineness* enters the blood direct ! I and feeds its every corpuscle, | | restoring the natural color and < giving vitality to the whole system* The hypophosphites reach the brain and nerve centres and add their strengthening and beneficial effect* If the roses have left your cheeks* if vow are growing thin and exhausted from over- The DISPATCH Until Jan. i, For only 10 cents. Subscribe now and get the newsiest paper in the county. H. H. Sw&rthout was in Detroit one day last week on business. Born to Frank Johnson and wife on Tuesday night a ten pound boy. Mr. Kite and wife of Saline were guests of Rev. W. T. Wallace over Sunday. Miss Bertha Donaldson haa a fine oleander tree with over 100 tull blossoms on. * Mrs. Roberts of Marion visited her 3ister, Mrs. Ward of this place the past week. Miss Nettie Walk ins of Howe!) was the guest of her friend, Miss- Millie Arnell over Sunday. Mrs. Orrie Clark of Marion was buried on Sunday last. She was a sisterin- law to Mrs. Amanda LaRue. Regular review of KOTM on Friday night of this week—nomination of officers will occur at this meeting. Do not forget that the Loyal Guard meet next Thursday night, Nov. 11, and that there will be nomination of officers. It y6u receive a sample copy of the DISPATCH this week, look it over carefully and see if it is not worth ten cents from now until Jan. 1. Mr. M. A. Rose of Bay City and Miss Sabre E. Brokaw of this place ^rwere united in marriage November 1, at three o'clock p. m. at the homo of the brides' mother, Rev. (J. S. Jones of of the Cong'l church officiating. Frank Allen left at bis office on Tuesday a potato that «:-s one of the three that grew in a hi): at Durand. The three potatoes weighed just 7| pounds—they were of the Rural Newyorker variety and were raised by Bon Allen formeily of this place. MUSICAL AND READINGS. On Tuesday evening next, Nov. 9, there will be a musical and reading entertainment at the opera house in this place, ijiven by the Emerson Quar- -teUe and Roy. Carl S. Jones, for the benefit of the Cong'l parsonage fund. These people gave an entertainment at Brighton last week and were enthusiastically received. The entertainment given by them is as good as the best. Do not fail to hear them. Adraissiod ten cents; doors open at 7:30. entertainment begins at 8. "Htt£&«tEK\i\-«s$ In the Opera House block I am ready to show the latest novelties in Millinery Goods. Here you will find the correct styles and prices. U a U . G E O R G I A L. M A R T I N The City Maat Market Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any . first-class, up-to-date market. Everything new, neat and fresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats. r< Highest Market Price for Produce I need a certain amount of Butter and Eggs for ready consumption and will pay the highest market price in CASH or TRADE. < Feed Grinding I have a FrstClass Faed and Buckwheat mill and am prepared to do custom work. I keep constantly on hand / e e l and buckwheat flour for sale. Mill just around the corner. We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And courteous treatment will be extended to our customers at all times. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney Mi oh. Jud^i^byALeJCker m rtmeter. age to teU, use SCOTT'S'Emut work, or if is beginning sion, Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. All druggists', $oe. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. WANTEU-TiVSTWOUTEY AND •< gentlemen r Udiee u> travel for n MA, «tUHi4h«d hooM in MicU<«*a, ttoandy SOBjOO And expenr >A. P.>*•• ion steady. XtefereMa> Enclose eelf-Adii> ««„t. V , lukugo. ! The Coming Woman. Who goes to the club while her husband tends the baby as well as the good old-fashioned womau who looks arfter borne will both at times get run down in health. They will be troubled with loss of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. 4 The most wonderful remedy for these 1 women is electric bitters. Thousands j of sufferers from lame back and weak I kidneys rise up and call it blessed. It is a medicine for woasen. Female complaints and nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieyed by the use of electric bitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only 50c per bottle by P. A." Sigler. L O C A L N E W S . Work on tju Cong" parsonage is .progressing rapidly; the framework being op and all work rushing. We have secured another Gregory correspondent and hope to be able to give the news from that hustling rii- Um «*cb ***k hereafter. WE BUY Butter Beans Eggs Produce AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE/SELL Groceries Clothing Cigars Tobacco AT PRICES THAT ABE RI8HT. auiiiii ins You may think it remarkable that we are not advertising special sales on Palm Leaf Fans and OrgandieB, and putting.in an Ice Cream and Soda Water Department, but we are going by the almanac- and don't know how hot it is, so we keep pegging right along on Hoping that the weather may catch us pretty soon. There is quite a rushing business going on in our TOILET GOODS. WINDOW SHADE DEPT. The best can be had here and at usually rather less prioe than elsewhere. Notice the prices on some of these articles and compare them with prices Many a home is looking neater and *«»•% *sk*&- cleaner because of some new shades. Perhaps yours look a little shabby, perhaps not. Ten to one yon don't know bow they do look, you're so used to them just as they are. Look at them now as though you were thinking of how they impress a stranger, and if you're a little surprised to find a ragged edge and a faded, worn-out-look altogether, come to us and let us tell you how much new ones cost. METAL BAG TOPS, for making a Cloth Hand Bag. Fifty new styles have just come in—no two alike. Prices, 50 and 75c. Crown Lavender Salts, 44c. Pozzoni Complexion Powder, 39c, Malvina Cream, 39c. Cuticura Soap, 14c. 4711 Glcyerme Soap, 15c. ROGER AND GALLET PERFUMES. Violett* De Parma, 59c os. Pean D Espagne, 64c oz. Vera VioletU, 69e oz. Eau De Toilette Ale Violette De Parme, 69c. Cryrn Crab Apple Blossom, 48c oz. SKIRT BINDING. LADIES' LINEN HDKFS. Do yon want the cheapest Binding in the world to put on skirts? It cost* 9c a yard, bat it will outwear four of -k very nice, hemstitched,' port tinea *oy other Binding, Handkerchief, with fine hemttitohing, than 8c beoanae its 9c omoeiand ton* for 12gc, 8 widths of hem. Customers cents four times. tell ns it is as good as they can find It's Feders Brush Bindiag thai toil elsewhere for halt as much again. We talk's about, and any shade you waat believe them. you CM find at our notion oooater. Yours RfisnontfnltT L.H. FIELD. / V Ht<M,%* Tivs^aVcVv &Kw\\»men\. 'TVMVIM? *MtlcVi., tCwemtor VXftfcl CHAPEL ITEMSMiss Mirtie Rockwood was ID Howell Saturday. Millie Carpenter is visiting relatives and friends in So. Lyon. Rev. A. Mofatt held services at the Chapel Sunday evening last. J a m s Miller and family have moved back to their farm near Detroit • Otis'Pond has gone to live with his daughter, Mrs. Ida AckleyV of WhfteOak. S. M. Watson, of Jackson, visited his home in this neighborhood Saturday and Sunday. One evening of last week the friends of Pacia Riuchey gave her a surprise party, presenting her a fine album. Corn hViaking it* the order of the day. Geue Gallup, living on the Emery Chipmau farm husked 102 bushels in ten hours, binding and setting up his stalks. On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the Presbyterian parsonage in Uuadilla, Ralph Chipman and Miss Estella Watson were joined in holy bonds of matrimony. They have the best wishes of their many friends. ANDERSON. N. D. Wilson is home again. James Roche is building an addition to his house. Geo. Black made a business -trip to Jackson Monday. Mrs. Chas. Hoff is visitiug friends in Lansing this week. * 0. D. Bennett and wife, of Howell, Sundayed in this vicinity. James Durkee shipped a car load of baled hay and straw one day last week. School closed in the Eaman district on Friday last. F. H. Coleman will teach the winter term. San ford Reason moves his family this week from the farm to Pinckney where he expects to start a store. The Misses Florence Marble and Eittie Hoff returned on Monday from a short visit with Lansing friends. Mi<*8 Lela Spaulding is enjoying a weeks vacation from school duties at Pettwyaville. . Mi88 Sarah Pearson goes to St John this week to attend toe stare C. £, convention, where she is to mad a paper Winter is coming on and you. will want to vet your reading for the long winter evenings. We can t'ornisb yon almost any paper in the universe at tbU office in connection with tbe DISPATCH. A good many hav« availed themselves of our t«n cent offer and we hope they will be satisfied with the paper enough to give us a longer subscript ion when tbe trial expires. Just tell your friends that they can get the DISPATCH from now until J»n 1, 1898 for 10 cents and it they will call at the office we will give them a souvenir supplement. * 4 A J 4, h 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 November 04, 1897 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1897 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 1897-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75d134b4951fc2638a374051cb187919.pdf 2b943d63e7942973304d0a5db8b8f570 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx/n. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1909. No. 44 Who's Your Tailor ? UOCAL, N E W S . It takes TAILORING, not large quantities oi Printer's Ink to make good clothes. The character of our tailoring is such that hundreds of thousands of men order clotnes from us season afier season. OUT reputation with them was made through superior workmanship—not advertising. E . V. rpfcfc & C o , Largebt makers in tb« world of Good Tail >red-To-Order Clothe*, C h i c a g o ReprttHeuted by W. W- B A R N A R D P i n e k n e y , M i c h . Suits, S15.00 tfo J$40.00 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 6 I l b Baking Powder 8c Good Sardines in oil 4c can Yeast 3c Soda, 5c Pinekney Full Cream Cheese 14c Best Can Pumpkin 8c 2 Boxes Matches (1000 in box) 5c .L W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S I M L T ARRIVALS I R E REACHING US III FALL GOODS Outting Flannels are now on Sale. We have n Hne selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for K o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Be sure to call when in Howell E. A. BOWPN Howe'l'o Msy Stose NOTICE! Get Ready POP Winter M e n ' s T a p s 5 0 c L a d l e s ' T a p s 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up according to site I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled 11.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed Firet-CJass W. B. Darrow First door Bouth of Hotel P i n e k n e y , M i c h i g a n To The Men D o not buy your footwear until you have ourj Celebrated line of b a m b e r t v i l l e and rVIIsh-i a w a k a B a l l B r a n d R u b b e r s for Men and J B o y s in one and two buckle and high lace rubbers] OUR RUBBER STOCK IS COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES 1 HE LOWEST Latest Styles in Mens Shoes Just Received Owirjc to the backward season {or Fall and W i n - ter goods, ottr stock i s much larger than it should be at this time, and i n order to reduce it we will offer special price reductions throughout our large stock, S a t u r d a y * N o v . 6 . n A Few of Our Specials Befit Prints 5½ ct* yd. Dress Goods at cost Ladies Groff Gloves 44 cts S p e c i a l u n d e r w e a r p r i c e s S p e c i a l c l o a k p r i c e s S p e c i a l r e d u c t i o n In bed blankets S p e c i a l reduction on s h o e s Miss Blia McCluslfdy is teaching in Green Oak. Doo't forget toe Lecture Saturday evening at the opera bou*e. Mrs. Stella Graham spent a few days with her parent* here. MVs. M y e l i n s Monks has bought the Will Moran house near the mill* Jditit* Flora Culhaae u\ Ann Arbor visited her parents here the first of the WrjrjS< The State Sunday School convention will be held in Saginaw Nov. 17 18,19. F. L. Andrews and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Oak Grove. Mrs. Anna Ashley and son of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Henry Hicks of Jackson visited his parents and other relatires here the last of last week. Mrs. Laura A. Gate? of Grand Rapids is visiting her son, Rsv. A. GGates and wile here. Mrs. Sweetman has moved from her home on Mill street to the Eagon house on Unadilla street. Mrs. Fanny L. Hit key of Howell was a guest at her brothers, Chas. Loves, a part of last week* Mr. and Mrs Beebe of Fowlerville visited triende here tbe last ot last week attending tbe Cong1! fair. Mrs. Theo. Gaul and son of New Baltimore spent a few days last week with her parents, F. D. Johnson and wife of this place. Mrs. A. B. Green Sr. and daughter Mrs. Stella Graham spent Sunday with Mrs. Grahams daughter, Mrs. Fred Milne of Parma. There will be installation at the 0. E. 8. Chapter rooms, Friday night Nov. 6" The W. M. reqnests all to be present at 8 o'clock sharp. Mesdames S. P. Youngs and E. A. Mann of Detroit visited their lister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler here tbe past week and attended the Cong'l fair, Miss Lucille McCluskey, who is attending school at, New Baltimore, spent a few days the past week with ber parents, J. E. McCluskey and wife. Earl Day started the Stock bridge Creamery Monday. Mr. Day has made a success of the Creamery here and our sister village is to be congratulated. The many friends ot Dr. W. J. Walsh will be pleased to learn that be has returned here, much improved in health and hopes soon to open his den* tal parlors again. A goodly number of Pinekney people gave the pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. B. Exelby, and wife, a hearty welcome at a reception at the parsonage, Tuesday evening, and a very enjoyable time was 9pent by those present. Punch and wafers were served by the young ladies in the din* ing room. The Cong'l society were very successful at their fair at the opera honse last Friday and Saturday. The supper Friday evening was one ot their regular big feasts and Saturday even* irrg was the chicken pie supper. The different booths had tempting articles in the faney and other lines and the sales were good. The society took in $230 as the result of their efforts. M. £. Church Notes. Cnmberriea (Cape Cod) per qt 8c lfi Bo*w Matches (6000 full eonnt) 28c Lenox Soap, 8 bar* 2¾ Men's Overall* Best Cheese Beat Tea 44c I4c 40e A*X*X+ S - £ L X F. G. J A C K S O N Tbe service at the church Sunday morning was largely attended and Mr. Gild art gave a vary interesting talk en tbe local option question. The male qoartetle rendered a very fine selection. Sunday school was attended by 91 and the collection amounted to 11.51. Next Sunday morning will be first J.'J.-'J^y^^tj&^WS;^ r C*2 C A J I f L ^ - Or ;~tv 2 - 1 Bath Rofifm Toilet Neei / ~~ -V of every description a t? t b i • pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to the batb, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are featnres y o u will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goo la here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER Doing B u s i n e s s . Turned Turtle. A. H. Flintoft bas about completed his Blacksmith and Machine shop on west Main street. While not all ot his machinery is yet in position, he is arranging that as fast as possible as ereryone seems to have some work fcr him to do. The shop is equipped with all that is necessary to do any kind of machine work and the experience ot Mr. Flint* oil makes it one of tbe best in the county. He will make a specialty of auto repairing and overhauling and understands every part of the auto and gas engine. When you have a machine of any kind that needs repairing, remember we have a shop at home that ran do! tbe work in a first class manner and at prices that are reasonable. While Dr. H. F. Sigler of this place was crossing tbe cross way near M. B. Markbams with his auto Friday afternoon last, the flap from from the top which bad been broken, blew into his face obscuring his vision and be* lore be could stop tbe machine or tree his face tbe car ran off the enbank* raent and turned turtle. His two grandsons, Hollis and Donald, were with bim and Hollis and the Dr. were) caught under tbe car. Mr. Markham saw the accident and came to tbe rescue, helping get out the two who were not badly injured, only somewhat bruised. How thny escaped being killed is a miracle. The tcp was entirely demolished, an axel sprung .ind the car generally damaged but cam* home on its own power although it limped quite badly. Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1.60 per 100 ponnds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. Wane 6* Stoves! Stoves ! com man *m * ( 4 1 ear. Winter is nearly here and you better settle that stove matter before you are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Coal, and at prices that will meet with yonr approval. Call and Bee us—we are always glad t o show our goods as we know they are G O O D . Teeple Hdw.Oo, PinxkWy4 dispatch FRANK I* A5fVK|CWjjS, P«b.iHb«r. PIKCKNET. " - - - MICHIGAN M ' , . ' < ' > • » - I1 „1 s "DRY- PJTCMERB BEST. HasebuJi will be mora attractive to umny lovera or the national gain* when there are no more "spltball" pitchers, says Cleveland Plain Dealer. They make the aport slower than It would he otherwise, and their unclean and repulalve way of pitching :auaes errors which would not be made IT the ball were not ao slippery when It gets to the fielders. Besides, the mere name of the "spltball" Is obnoxious to not a few men and women who are steady patrons of the most popular game In America. Fortunately there la reason to believe that the "spltters" are losing ground. They ure not so much In evidence as they were last year or the year before, and they do not count among the leading winners of the big leagues. Krause and Joss. Muffin and Coombs and Bender. Wlllet and Young. Summers, Clrcotte. Chece and Johnson, Powell and YVaddetl,'ta the American league, use the "spttball" little, or not at allin the Nattonal league, the moat famous pitchers, such as Mathewson, Hrown, Wlltse, Willis, ,Camnltz, Moren. Keulbach and Overall, do not rely on the "spltter" for their victories. There Is no room for doubt that the best dozen "dry" pitchers In the two big leagues are far superior to the most skillful 12 among those who use the "spttball." The notion which some persons may have entertained, that the American "Jack tar" Is an improvident, happy-go-lucky sort of chap, with whom money Is "easy come easy go," _w 111 have to be modified. An official statement from Washington furnishes proof that many of the enlisted men of the navy are sober, saving, and with an eye to the future. Not less than 27 per cent, have a part of their pay deposited where It Is accumulating Interest. Many of the sailors devote much of their pay to the support uf relatives. Recently a sailor come to his paymaster to exchange a navy check for $1,200 for money with which be proposed to invest in land in the west The American sailor of thq present day Is a sturdy, sober, self-respecting chap, and often he has money in the bank with which to back up his good character. Qpeer stories come from Morocco, and none has been queerer than that relating to Sultan Mulal Hafid and his treatment of El Roghl, the pretender to the throne. It has been alleged that the sultan kept El Roghl prisoner in a narrow cage in which he was exposed to the multitude and subjected to gross insults and Indignities. This proceeding evoked a protest trom the European powers, and the sultan "let up" on the prisoner. Now comes the tale that the man in the" cage was not El Roghl at all, but an Impostor who Impersonated the pretender, while the latter was in collusion with the sultan, to whom he paid liberal sums of money, and thus secured immunity from trouble. Dislike of the cigarette has often been manifested by fathers, mothers and guardians, and sometimes figures in the disposition of legacies. Thus a young man named Acker, of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., has been left 125. 000 by his grandfather en condition that for the next 24 years Acker shall refrain from indulging In cigarettes or participating in dissipation. To get the regular allowance under the will Acker must at stated periods make affidavit that he has complied strictly with the terms. That ought to be a pretty fair test of a young man's preference. The Rum of $25,000 should be an acceptable offset to deprivation "of cigarette smoking. In Russia the large landed proprietors are now using farm machinery, and demonstrating that when modern methods of agriculture are generally adopted in the czar's domain there will be a large increase In the world's food supply. The farmers who use machinery raise 2,088 pounds of rye and 2,196 pounds of winter wheat per dessiatine (2.7) acres in 1908, against 1,692 and 1.836 pounds respectively raised by the peasants who adhere to their old and crude methods. There ought to be a good field for the sale of tarm implements In Russia with showings of this kind to strengthen tiie arguments of agents. Distance lends enchantment to a ooinet E SAY THE STATE TEACHER8 SPEAK OUT AGAINST CIGARETTES AND FRATERNITIES. LARGE FOREST PRESERVE Varioue Matters of Note and Comment About Interesting Things In .Our Own State. The Michigan state teachers' convention, which was held in Saginaw, came to an end with the submission of the report of the committee on resolutions. This committee recommended medical inspection for the public schools, declared for support of the enforcement of the anti-cigarette law, that the organisation and growth of secret societies in high schools should be stopped, approved industrial training and recommended Its gradual extension to both city and country schools; commended the work of the legislative committee in the securing of new school laws and suggested for its further activity the passage of « law defining the power of city school superintendents, fixing a minimum salary for all teachers and a minimum term of nine months in all schools, city and rural. It also declared for a more equitable distribution of the primary school fund. Guarding the Preserve. Over 40,000 acres of land have been sat aside in Iosco, Oscoda and Alcona counties for a forest preserve, and several well known rangers will be employed by the state in conjunction with the government at Washington, who will reside on the land to keep fires from spreading and look out for trespassers. Several thousand acres of seedlings of the different pine varlties will be set out and watched carefully, and the present timbered area will be carefully looked after. Houses will be built by -the government for the forest rangers to live in. distributed about the tract so the land can be all covered by the hunters. MICHIGAN ITEMS. Hagte Charged With Forgery. Through a warrant which has been issued for the arrest of Mark L. Hagle, the defaulting treasurer of Oxford village, charging him with forgery, a new phase o fthe case has developed in the financier's numerous alleged methods of duping honest peo pie. The warrant was issued on complaint of Mrs. Frank Verran, the widow of Hagle's former partner, who was also associated with him in the operation of the bank at Hadley. Mrs. Verran charges that Hagle came to her with a request that she buy a note for $700, ostensibly signed by M. O. Morse, to whom the banker and automobile dealer had sold an automobile. Hagle represented that he needed the money and that Morse's funds were tied up in a certificate of deposit which he did not wish to break Into. Mrs. Verran alleges that she paid him $700 for the note and took It to Morse when the revelations of Hagle's misdealings became known. Morse, she says, told her that he had paid Hagle with a check for the auto and that the bote was a forgery. The liabilities are $10,000 and the assets $5,600. Wholesalers Are Foxy. Only 20 foreign liquor dealers have paid their license fee to the state, as required under the Warner-Cramton liquor law, and Aud.-Gen. Fuller is wondering whether that is all the outside liquor firms doing business in this state. He has been informed that there are about 100 such firms having agents traveling over the state, but the law confers no authority on him to investigate, that matter being left to the local authorities. There is a strong suspicion that ssme firms have delayed taking out a license until Nov. 1 in order to save the fee for the first two months the law was In effect. Each agent of a foreign liquor firm is required to have with him a copy of the license granted his firm, and it remains for the local officials to ascertain whether any agents are making their towns without these credentials. Thayer Sentenced. Lying on a couch from which he was too ill to arise, Claude L. Thayer, aged 27, who shot and killed his wife and then attempted suicide last July, was sentenced in circuit court at Lansing to serve a life sentence in Jackson prison. Thayer's illness is the result of the bullet he fired Into his head, and he has been fn a precarious condition for many weeks. It Waa 43 to 0. Michigan wiped out the sting of their defeat at the hands of Syracuse in 1908 Saturday afternoon on Ferry field. The Wolverines, playing in unprecedented form, humiliated the east erners with a 43 to 0 score. Syracuse was outclassed at every point of the game. The four bondsmen of M. L. Hagle, missing Oxford financier, have commenced suit to get hold of Hagle's property sufficiently to reimburse them for Hagle's shortage. Saginaw has a movement tin foot to put the appointive city offices on a civil service basis. Thaddeus W. Bacon, aged 7», of St Clair, a descendant of Btnan Alien, Of historic fame, is dead from apoplexy. Falling 20 feet from an apple tree, Cornelius Miller, of Eaton Rapids, sustained Injuries that may prove fatal. Vermis Smith, aged 14, Is missing and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fisher, ot Grand Rapids, hi searching for him. Harry Conger, aged 25, of Port Huron, died of lockjaw as a result of stepping on a rusty nail two months ago. Sturgls has voted for a »175,000 bond issue to acquire and develop the Leland water power on St. Joseph river. Henry Wiseman, self-confeSBed slayer of Mrs. Ellen HUBS, is dead at Marquette prison, where he was serving a life sentence. Contract has been awarded for the new $30,000 armory in Bay City T)y the state military board. Work will be started at once. Peter Walceapic, a*ed 22, of Jackson, a section hand on the M. C. railroad, touched a live wire operating an electric trolley, and was electrocuted. Ingham county borrowed $20,000 to pay current expenses, and the treasurer has been deluged with bill collectors just like a bad-paying business man. While trying to kill a cat Walter Olson, aged 13, of Marquette, waa shot in the leg by a boy companion. His knee was shattered, necessitating amputation. Mrs. George A. Bonhe, of Alanson, died Monday from tetanus due to running a rusty nail into her fdot. She was a well-known resident for many years. Friends of Clarence Madden, who has served two years of a 10-year term in Jackson prison for assault 2nd battery, are circulating a petition asking for his pardon. Saginaw police have been instructed to watch for shortages in coal weights and eight wagons were weighed on the city scales to make sure they were full. Every one was shy. Bay City schools have held a "parents' meeting" to denounce high school fraternities. The police were also asked to enforce the law in regard to allowing minors in poolrooms. Albert Johnson, of Detroit, was sentenced to serve 65 days in the Detroit house of correction for stealing a watch from Mrs. Rose Aikins, with whom he boarded in Port Huron. Fruit growers of Oceana county say that the industry is growing rapidly. The profits from this year's crops are sa:d to be greater than ever, and the peaches were exceptionally good. Representatives of the M. U. R. have been buying rights in Owosso for the new Saginaw-to-Lansing railroad which will pass through that city. Considerable property has been secured. Ralph B. Lantz, the hurry-up marriage man, who married a girl in Grand Rapids after a 15-hour courtship, reports to the police that his bride is missing and asks them to find her. "Votes for Women" will ring through the city when ths state suffrage association meets in Granfl Rapids Nov. 22. as the start of a campaign for the enfranchisement of Michigan women. Following a family row, Charles Fitzsimmons, of Saginaw, saturated his house with kerosene and disappeared. His wife is prostrated with fear that he intends to burn the house with her in It. A man giving the name of Jim Moss was taken from a train at Ionia on a charge of drunkenness and fined $10 and costs of $5.50. In Justice Murphy's court Monday he was given a $20 fine with $5 costs. When William H. Henry, of Albion, was arrested in Saginaw on a charge of being drunk, it was found that he had his pocket full of quail. A charge of violating the game laws win probably be made against him. Walter Zajac, a Muskegon Russian, is under arrest in connection with the stabbing affray at a Polish wedding the other ni^ht. Frank Kohanskl, the victim, is still in the hospital, and it is expected he will die. T. H. Iddles of Casco has some squash. He claims that it beats 'em all, and it probably does, for it tips the scales at 137 pounds, and veracious authorities say It measures nearly seven feet In circumference. The office of Geo. H. Slple Co., dealers in lumber, coal and grain, In Otsego, was entered by burglars, the safe was blown open and the contents, about $20, were taken. The yeggmen secured entrance by breaking the glase and raising the window. The cities of Muskegon and Muskegon Heights have filed their appeal against the alleged unfair distribution of the county tax, whereby they are to pay 65 per cent of the total and the townships the other 35 per cent. It is understood that the case is to be submitted to arbitration. Mrs. Sena Pearson, of Fremont, hat begun suit for $10,000 against Cha*. Srhoenberg, claiming that he fur, nished her husband with liquor Schoenberg waa recently convicted of two violations of the liqraor law, and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 tad spend 30 days in the county Jail, TWO VICTIMS OF THE GfllDTRON . ' • M . 1 , . T H t ^ f K t N U O U t QAMt OT FOOTiAJ,^ INJURES TWO P L A Y I M . F A T A L R E S U L T S F E A R f i D Things Going On in Various Parts of the World of Major and Minor interest Briefly Told. Eugene A. Byrne, left tackle of the Army eleven, waa severely It not fatally injured at West Point in a football game with the team from Harvard. Byrne, whose father saw the accident, was acting captain of the West Pointers for the day and was playing hard, and* effectively throughout. It waa In the second half that he was hurt, and after the seriousness of the injury became fully known the game waa stopped and the teams hurried to their dressing rooms. The score was nine to nothing in favor of Harvard. About haJf of the second half had been played when Byrne was hurt. It was feared that his neck was broken when he was carried from the field on a stretcher. Harvard was In the thick of a ripping attack when* the play took place in which the accident occurred. A forward, pa*s had gained 10 yards; carrying the ball into West Point territory and rushing tactics were taken up. 'There came a sharp, compact plunge on the left side of West Point's line In which Minot, the Harvard fullback, carried the ball. The play came at Byrne and he dived to stop It. From accounts given by those who were close enough to the tangle of men while the scrimmage was on, Byrne missed the tackle and-Immediately afterward met with the brow or collision which struck him dow^u When the scrimmage ceased Byrne was stretched en the ground. He could not rise when hie fellow players went to his assistance, and Dr. Hanna, of the Army, hurried up. "I can't;; move," murmured the prostrate player. The* was all he said, for in another moment he had sunk into unconsciousness. Other Army doctors hurried out to take part in reviving) the injured man, as well as Dr. NlchpJLley of Harvard, who has had lots ol experience on the football field. Byrne, it waa found, was wholly paralyzed. He had remained conscious just long enough to discover that he could riot move; The doctors set about to restore respiration, as it was seen that the player was hardly breathing. Dr. Hanna worked the player's arms back and forth but with no encouraging response from the patient, who was finally removed. Midshipman Wilson, the crack quarterback of the Naval academy team, was injured two weeks ago in the game with Villa Nova, when he suffered a fracjjire of the fifth vertebra, and "his coli action* slrtce has been such that his medical attendents have" not dared operate upon him. His injury is, apparently, similar to that suffered today by Cadet Byrne in the West Point-Harvard game. The Naval aoademy people were deeply affected when the news of Cadet Byrne's injury reached here, and as soon as It became known that the Injury was serious, a telegram from the brigade as a whole was sent, expressing sympathy with the corps of cadets at West Point. As the result of injuries received in a football game in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon Michael Burke, 24 years old, is in a critical condition at a hospital. Burke was fullback on one of two scrub teams of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian association and received a fracture of the skull in a scrimmage. War Is On. Passengers arriving from Pacific coast points north report that war has broken out between Salvador and the Zelaya government of Nicaragua. President Flgueroa, of Salvador, has Issued an order mobilizing his army to repel the invasion of Niearaguans and Salvadorean exiles, under the command of Gen. Alfarao, and with the view of aiding the Nicaraguan revolutionists in their fight against Zelaya. Salvadorean gunboats have been ordered to patrol the coaat of Nicaragua. The Guatemalan government is making warlike preparations, and Cabrera Is expected to join forces with Salvador and the Nicaraguan insurgents and «.fwist them in crushing the power of Zelaya. Conservation Congress. An Important conservation congress met in New Orleans, attended by delegates from 14 southern states, and by numerous persons interested in the conservation movement from other parts of the country. This convention will be in session at the same time as the annual convention of the Lakesto- ths-Gutf Deep Waterways' association. Conservative people believe that the time has come for definite action looking to the conservation of the na tion's great natural resources, and it will be the desire of those who will*be in control of the New Orleans convention to have action taken that will put the principles of conservation into practical effect at the earliest possible time. •est -r**" T H r tea? Food for Worker*. J h w prioeir ft Id Tfo^r& tohSosjef r*ch^c%wwoorrkfc ^raBTTs W e r V M g h ThVeeet wrsmpls mtAh\t la found a* f*uke*v -o*t*v. » s t a n d i & obe -t(fc Among foods that supply nourishment fed tlgor. ^without taatqr th« 11**» f*,4WkjsJt tt Is t|p$Bait Ajpetuafa food after can eat. I . * *¥* 4 i* ( This *reat *pod v t l $ l n # l » * o o j t mike 1ttfn ideal food for familie* woe £rantv to get the greatest good, frojn • ^ b l r t r R * S o i ^ W f a l r a fiandi,ft ~ IlenUMlUp oti g u t t e r det# Will wo eUei+aS wish Jefa leil*ie> thanited off almost any other Hod o M a AU of. these facta were proved ai verj' interesting information about human foods were gathered by professor Fisher of Yale University,.in 190«. In addition to the regular pack* a«e Quajter Oats la,packed in large sited family package* either^ with or without china dishes. *' 8 SM0WED MS M€R0 WORSHIP * * • • ' . * . - , * » i . , , . «- Surely Nothing Wrong Could Go Forth **•' from LIpT Tnst Were Hie 1 ' Veneration. Allen has a strong admiration for soldiers. He seldom misses a military parade and his childish fancy has so idealized the boys in blue that he considers them little short of perfection. Not long ago his mother took him to see an elderly friend of hers—a Bweetfaced, Bilver-haired woman, who Is the widow of a veteran of the civil war. Before arriving at the house Mrs. Parker told Allen this bit of her friend's history, and consequently the boy accorded this beautiful woman the moat reverent attention. In discussing a certain current subject of literary interest the two women had a mild difference of opinion, and Allen's regard for brass buttons Would not long permit him to listen in Bilence. "Mamma," he asked In gently reproachful tones after he had fidgeted a moment in his chair, "don't you think a soldier's wife ought to know?" —From the Housekeeper. He Forgot Somethfrg. "Is that all you have to say to me?" fine queried, looking off Into apace. "Great heavens, girl" said he, abashed, "what more can I say? Haven't I told you that I worship the very ground you walk on? Haven't 1 offered you every iota of my worldly possessions? Haven't I said that you would never want for anything, that your relatives could come and stay as long as they wished, that I would work my fingers bare for you, and that I would devote my entire existence to you?" "Oh, yes, you said all that," she replied, wearily, "but—" "But what?" he asked, tremulously. "You—you didn't say right out and out 'I love you,' and that's what I wanted to hear most of all." A Long-Panter. Mary, aged 14, was found one day by an older sister sobbing apd crying. "What Is the matter?" she asked, with great concern. "Three boys have asked me to go to t..e dance to-night," was the unexpected reply. "Well, my dear child, certainly that is not such a terrible misfortune." "Yes; but I told the first one I would go with him, and the last one was a long-panter"—harper's.:1 Heartless Parent Again. Beautiful Girl — Gardener, dcfnl make a flower bed there. It "will spoil our croquet ground." Gardener — Can't help it, miss. Them's my orders. Your father says he is going to have this garden devoted to horticulture, not husbandry. THE DIFFERENCE Coffee Usually Mesne 8lckness, But Postum Always Means Health. Those who have never tried the experiment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place and in this way regaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: **I drank coffee for breakfast every morning until I had terrible attacks of intslfl producing days of discomfort nights of sleeplessness. -T-trU up the use of coffee entirely, but fottff ft hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then I tried Postum. "It was good and the effect was so pleasant that I soon learned to love it and have used it for several years. I improved immediately after I left off coffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my indigestion and other troubles all of which were due to coffee. I am now well and contented and all because I changed from coffee to Postum. "Postum is much easier to make right every time than coffee, for It la so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We use Postum, and are always well/*. "There's a reason" and it is proved hy.trjal Look In pkgs for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." ID-rev i*«d the above letter? A aew •»• a w M n trom ttmm te «!•»•. Taw? fM_jwuUs>e» trrae, and fan efl ai * 1IW0 THE ass ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET Mi -vj aiitttiflow if» L / L Y ) RAY WALTERS >!#^y#^^»^to^>i#^ 4&» vv m (Oaprri«fit, t M , • # * . CSL Jmciurg * 0».j S Y N O P l l t . •fh*. story open* with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve I^alit, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Mils Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was •cored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie faced an unt) leabant situation. Blake recovered hit surveyor's magnifying glass, thus Insuring nre. He started a jungle fire, killing a l a r g e leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until It fell agalhit the. heights. /The trio secured eggs from the1 cUffi. Iktiss Leslies White kkir.t Was decided Upon as a signal- Miss Leslie made a dress from the1 leopard skin. Overhearing & coriversHtloil between Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss LeaUC became frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven off by Genevieve. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poison to kill game. For the second time Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. The latter made a Strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's cave home. A terrible storm raged that night. Wlnthrope stole into her room, but she managed to swing her door closed In time. Wlnthrope was badly hurt. He died the following morning. The storm trfte down their distress flag, so a new one was swung from a bamboo pole. Miss I^esiie helped in covering ^ lnthrope's grave with stones. Genevieve took a strong liking to Blake. CHAPTER XXIII.—Continued. MIBS Leslie loosed away, visibly distressed, She had not been reared after the French method, Young at she was, she had fluttered at wil about the borders of the garden of Vice, knowing well that the gaudy ^blossoms -were lures to entice one Into the pitfall, Vet never before had she caught so clear a glimpse of the slimy depth*. "That's it**; growled Blake. "Throw toe down cold juBt because I'm Square enough to tell you straight out. You make me tired! I'm not one of the work-ox sort, that can chew the cud all the year round and cork the blood out of their brainB. I've got to cut loose from the infernal grind once in a while, and barring a chance now and then at opera, there's never been anything but a spree—" "Oh, bju^ that's so dreadfully shocking, Mr. Blake!" "And then like all the olher little hypocrites, you'll go and marry , one of those swell dudes who's made that sort of thing his business, and everybody knows it, but it's all politely un said that the longer the attack Is de* Blake's face darkened and be turned to stare lniand along tk« ridge. 8be had flickefc h l * W t h « raw, and he thought Jthft |*4, j k|4 done) so iaUa- "Yott tJb/nk T haven't tried—that I've bMafjBniUmawJ' h i ' i t t r s t out bitterly! "Yoa'rsr rtght.»here's the one chance— But 1 couldn't leave you till the barricade was: flnlih«4* ,as4.it's been only a few days since— All the same, I oughtn't to 'te waited a day. Ill start it to-morrow," "What? Start whatf" "% <*tamaraa. I can-rig one op-la short order that, with a skin sail and an outrigger, will do fairly well to coast along Inside the reefs—barring squalls. Worst thing is that it's all a guess whether the nearest settlement is up the coast or down." "And you .can, think pf going and leaving me ail alone here!" "That's better than letting you risk two-to-one chances on feeding the sharks." "But you'd be risking it!" Blake ottered a short harsh laugh. "What's the difference?" he paused a moment; then added, with grim humor: "Anyway, they'll have earned a *neal by the time they get me chewed up." "You sha'n't go!" "Oh, 1 don't know. We'll see about It to-morrow. There's a grove of cocoanuta yonder. Come on, and I'll get some nuts. I can't see any water " T o m ! " She Cried, Struggling to Her Knees,—"Tom I" around here, and it would be dry eating, with only the flask." CHAPTER X X I V . A Lion Leads Them. all right, because he knows how to part his name in the middle and—" --'"Please, please stop, Mr. Blake! You don't know how cruel you are!" "Cruel? Suppose I told you about the millionaire cur that— Oh, now, don't go and cry! Please don't cry, Miss Jenny! I wouldn't hurt your feelings for the world! I didn't mean anything out of the way, really 1 didn't! It's only that when I get to thinking of—of things', it sets me half evas*. And now, can't you see how ttfefoing to he ten times worse for -with you so altogether heme^—" He stopped short, iHshed,' and stammered lamely: "I—I didn't mean to say that!" She looked down, no less embarrassed. "Please let us talk of something else," she murmured. "It has been such a pleasant morning, until you— until we began this silly discussion." "All right, all right! Only mop up the dewdrops and we'll turn on the sun machine. I really didn't mean to rip out that way at all. But, you see, the thing's been rankling in me ever since we came aboard ship at the Cape, and Wlnthrope and Lady Rayrose had '• my seat changed so I couldn't see you— Not that I hold anything against them now—" "Mr. Blake, t suppose you know that this African coast is particularly dangerous for women. So far I have veacaped the fever._ But you yourself HE palm grove Btood under the lee of the ridge on a stretch of bare ground. Other than seaward, the open space was hemmed in by grass Jungle, interspersed with clumps < of thorn-brush. On the north side a Jutting corner of the tall, yellow spear-grass curved out and around, with the point of the hook some 50 yards from the palms. Elsewhere the distance to the jungle was nearly twice as far. Blake dropped the bag and his weapons, flung down his hat and started up a palm shaft. The dawnpointing bristles of his skin trousers aided his grip. Though the lofty .^crown of the palm was swaying in the derstood to've been sub rosa, so it'tr' w jn d he reached the top and was down again before Miss Leslie had arranged the contents of the lunch bag "Guess you're not extra hungry," he remarked. She made no response. "Mad, eh? Well, toss me the little knife. Mine has got too good a meatedge to spoil on these husks." "It was very kind of you to climb for the nuts, and the wind blowing so hard up there," she said, as she handed over the penknife. "I am not angry. It..is only that I feel tired and depressed. I hope I am not going to be—" "No; you're not going to have the fever, or any such thing! You're played out, that's all. I'm a fool for bringing you so far. You'll be all right after you eat and rest. Here; drink this cocoa milk." She drained the nut, and, upon his insistence, made a pretense at eating. He was deceived until, with the satisfying* of his first keen hunger, he again became observant. "Say. that won't do!" he exclaimed. "Look at your bowl. You haven't nibbled enough to keep a mouse alive." "Really, I am not hungry. But I am resting." "Try another nut. I'll have one ready in two shakes." He caught his hat, which was dragging past in a downward eddy of the wind, and weighted it with a cocoanut He wedged another nut between his knees and bent over it, tearing at the husk. It took him only .a 1¾¾ moments Jtp ftUJflJJje £ber from the end and gouge open the germ hole. He held o«t the nut and glanced up to meet her smile of acceptance. , She was staring past him, her eye* wide with terror, and the color last receding from her face. •'What ,ha~n„ Mother snake?" he demanded, ,twtoti»* warily, about to glare »ai;th#.i«fOuad Ikrfilud. bliu. MThef*T-fPvef An the grass!" she whispered. "It looked out at me with terrible, savage eyes!" "Snake?—that far off?" "No, nol1—a monster—a huge, fierce beaaU" "Beast?** echoed Blake, grasping his bow and arrows. "Where is he? Maybe only one of these African buffaloes How'd he look?—hornB?" "I—I didn't see any. It was all shaggy, and yellow like the gratis, and terrible eyes—Oh!" The girl's scream was met by a ferocious, snarling roar, so deeu and prolonged that the air quivered aud the very ground seemed to shake. "God!—a lion!" cried Blake, the hair on bis bare head bristling like a startled animal's. He tamed squarely about toward the ridge, his bow half drawn. Had the lion shown himself then Blake would have shot fin the instant. As It was, the beast "JVjmatned behind the screening border of grass, where he could watch his intended quarry without being seen in turn. The delay gave Blake time for reflection. He spoke sharply, as it were biting off his words: "Hit out. I'll stop the bluffer." "I can't Oh. I'm afraid!" Again the hidden beast gave voice to his mighty rumbling challenge. Still he did not appear, and Blake attempted a derisive jeer: "Hey, there, louder! We've not run yet! It's all right, little woman. The skulking sneak is trying to bluff us. 'Fraid to come out if we don't stampede. He'll make off when he finds we don't scare. Lions never tackle men in the daytime. Just keep cool a while. He'll—" "Look!—there to the right!—I saw him again! He's creeping around! See the grass move!" "That's only the winrf. ft eddies down—God! he is stalking around. Trying to take us from behind—curse him! He may get me, but I'll get him, too—the dirty sneak!" The blood had flowed back into Blake's face, and showed on each, cheek in a little red patch. His broatf chest rose and fell slowly to deep respirations; his eyes glowed like balls of white-hot steel. He drew his bow a little tauter and wheeled slowly to keep the arrow ])©inted at the slight wave in the grass which marked the stealthy movements of the lion. Miss Leslie, more terrified with every added moment of suspense, cringed around, that she might keep him between her and the hidden beast. Minute after minute dragged by. Only a man of Blake's obstinate, sullen temperament could have withstood the strain and kept cool. Even he found the impulse to leap up and run all but irresistible. Miss Leslie crouched behind him, no more able to run than a mouse with which a cat has been playing. Once they caught a glimpse of the sinuous tawny form gliding among the leafless stems of a thorn clump. Blake took quick aim; out the outlines of the beast were indistinct and the range long. He hesitated, and the opportunity was lost. Yard by yard they watched the slight swaying of the grass tops which betrayed the cautious advance of the grim stalker. The beast did not roar again. Having failed to flush his game, he was seeking to catch them off their guard, or perhaps was warily taking stock of the strange creatures, whose like he had never seen. Now and then there was a pause, and the grass tops swayed only to the down-puffs of the heightening gale At such moments the two grew rigid, watching and waiting in breathless suspense. They could see. as distinctly as though there had been no screening grass, the baleful eyes of the huge cat and the shaggy forebody as the beast stood still and glared out at them. Then the sinuous wave would start on again around the grass border, and Blake would draw in a de?p breath and mutter a word of encouragement to the girl: "LooV, now—the dirty sneak! Trying to give us the creeps, is he? I'll creeps him! 'Fraid to show his pretty mug!" Not until the beast had circled half around the glade did his purpose flash upon BTake. With the wariness of all savage hunters, the animal had marked out the spur of jungle on the north side, where he could creep closer to his quarry before leaping from cover. "The damned sneak!" growled Blake. "You there, Jenny?" She could not speak, but he heard her gasp. "Brace up, little woman! Where's! your grit? You're out of this deal, | anyway. He'll choke to death swallowing me— But say; couldn't you j manage to shin up a palm, 20 feet or so, and hang on for a couple of minutes?" "I—can't move—I am—" "Make a try! It'll give me a ma for, n ^ n ^ e j r i , - , l ' I i . t a l | t - ^ n e , x l el$. vator after you. That'll bring the Idsffer out, on, ^be bot^oojL I slip a surpjffse between his ribs and We'4 view; the scenery whllef he's n a s s | a | ' in his checks. 'Come; fciake 1i tyuAl He's around tfiV turn and getting nfterer every step»" ' -* > "I igio'WTom—thertl is no ne«d that both of us— You climb op—" He turned about as the meaning of her whisper dawned upon him. Her eyes were shining with the ecstasy of self-sacrifice. It was only the glance of an instant; then he was again facing the iuogle. "God! You think I'd do that!" She made np reply. There was • pause. Blake—crouched on one knee, tense and alert—waited until the sinister wave was advancing into the point of the Incurved jungle. Then he spoke, In a low, even tone: "Feel If my giaaa is there." Her hand reached around and pressed against the fob pocket which he had suwu in the belt of his skin trousers. "Right. Now slip my club up under my elbow—big end. Lick on the nose'll stop a dog or a bull. It's a chance." She thrust the club under his right elbow and he gripped It against his side. At that moment the Hon bounded from cover, with a roar like a clap of thunder. Blake sprang erect. The beast checked himself in the act of leaping, and crouched with his great paws outstretched, every hooked claw thrust out ready to tear and mangle, in two or three bounds he could have leaped upon Blake and crushed him with- a single stroke of his paw. As he rose to repeat his deafening roar it seemed to Blake that he stood higher than a horse—that his mouth gaped wide as the end of a hogshead. And yet the beast stood hesitating, restrained by brute dread of the unknown. Never before had any animal that he had hunted reared up to meet his attack In this strange manner. "Lie flat!" commanded Blake; "lie flat, and don't move! I'm going to call his bluff. Keep still till the poison gets in Its work. I'll keep him busy long as I can. When it's over, hit out for home along the beach. Keep inside the barricade, and watch all you can from the cliffs. Might light a fire up there nights. There's sure to be a steamer before long—" "Tom!" she cried, struggling to her knees—"Tom!" But he did not pause or look around. He was beginning to circle slowly to the left across the open ground, in a spiral curve that would bring him to the edge of the jungle within 30 y^.rds of the lion. There was red now showing in his eyes. His hair was bristling, no longer with fear, but with sheer brute fury; his lips were drawn back from the clenched teeth; his nostrils distended and quivering; his forehead wrinkled like that of an angry mastiff. His look was more ferocious than that of the snarling beast he faced. All the primeval in him was roused. He was become a man of the Cave Age. He went to meet death, his mind and body aflame with fierce lust to kill. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Work and Life. I was much impressed by what the head of a large and prosperous bourgeois French family said to an American friend: "During the day we are all busy with our various avocations. The evenings are devoted to more serious things—reading, music, conversation, society." This is surely the normal point of view of a civilized man living in a civilized society. In Itaiy, where social life, as in France, is taken somewhat more seriously than with us, it is usual for the women prominent in society to receive in the evening. One evening a week (sometimes two, in a lew cases every evening) is set apart for receiving the friends and habitues of the house. In Rome, where society is more crystallized, where the social game is better played than in any community I know, one or two of the great houses are open to visitors on every evening of the week.—Maud Howe, in Harper's Bazar. Geographical Distinctions. Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight speak of 'going to England" when they leave their own fragment of thfe kingdom. A patriotic Cornishman also "goes to England" when he crosses the Tarnar. Similarly inhabitants of the Balkan peninsula talk of "going to Europe" when they leave their own corner of the continent—in curious contrast with the people of Great Britain, who regard themselves as both of and in "Europe," and it Is only "the continent" that they visit. There is an old story of a Scottish minister who prayed for a blessing upon "the Inhabitants of Great and Little Cumbrae (islands in the Firth of Clyde) and the adjacent islands of Great Britain and Ireland." Massachusetts people speak of going "down east" when they start for the Maine coasL The man who Is forced to eat his own words soon loses his appetite. ..» All Who good health, with >U blessings, must understand, quite clearly, that it Involves the question ol right living with all the term impUesr ~ With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of revie&iiou, -of eujoyroent, of contemplation and of effort maybe made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dispensed with to advantage^ W t under ordinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if tajj*n at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company's Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects b u y the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup* Co. only, and for sals b y all leading druggists. A L 8 0 TO BE CONSIDERED. Doctor—I advise you to go to Nest. It's a small place far away from everywhere. There your nerves will get better. Patient—Oh, but, doctor, I've frocks as well as nerves. RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY. Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on Little Sufferer—A Score of Treatments Prove Dismal Failures. Cure Achieved by Cuticura. "My little boy had an awful rash all over his body and the doctor said it was eczema. It was terrible, and used to water awfully. Any place the water went it would form another sore aud it would become crusted. A score or more physicians failed utterly and dismally in their efforts to remove the trouble. Then I was told to use the Cuticura Remedies. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had used half the Resolvent I could see a change in him. In about two months he was entirely well. George F. Lambert, 139 West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,. Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907." Potter 0roc A Cbem. Corp.. Bole Proj>a>, Boatoib Snake Story. "Before he went rishin'," said the town story teller, "he swallowed 'bout a pint an' a half of snakebite r e n e d y , an' of course you know what that is. Well, after the snake bit him the reptile cut all sorts o' capers, kaze the remedy went straight to its head. Last thing it tried to do wuz to smaller its tail, an' it got itself in the form of a hoop an' I'm a liar ef the children didn't roll it around all day!'' $100 Reward, $100. To* readers of thla paper will be pleaaed to tear* that then to at least one dreaded disease trm seienea baa bean able to cure In all its stages, and that to Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure now known to iho medkal fraternity, r^tarrn. belnr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure u taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and trlvln? the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietor* have so much faith In IU curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that it tails tu cure. Send for list of testimonial* Addreaa F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druirelsta. 7Se. Taic Hail'a Family Pills for constipation. Two of a Kind. Mrs. Boggs—I hate to have a man always complaining about some little thing. Now, my husband is continually harping on the lace curtains. Mrs. Woggs—Yes, and my husband has keen kicking on our front door every morning at three o'clock for the la3t 20 years.—Puck. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over iiO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Loveliness does more than destroy ugliness; it destroys matter. A mere touch of it in a room, in a street, pven on a door-knocker, is a spiritual forco. —Henry Drummond. FKRRY DAVIS* T A l N K I I / L E R has no substitute. No other remixly 1» so «ffecU »e fur rheumatism. lutn hujro. st 1 fTnesw. nenralKla orootdot any sort. Put up In 2So, itfeand 60c bottles. A soman's idea of a tactful man is me who is able to increase the adnlration she has for herself. Mr*. W l N l o w ' a S o o t h l n v Byrnp. for children teething, aoften* the gums, reduces b> Oai&matlOA.aUayipaia.ctU'MwtadcoUu. 25cabo»i#, Anything a woman won*t talk about ant worth mentioning. 10 8tte $UW«aqj UUJjntCh j Rev. Thurston R M U M . F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. V H U K S n Y Y . N O V . 4, 1909. " '•_! . '' 1 I ..J 1 J . J >___ _ i T h e c h e s t n u t s e a s o n a u d t h e v a u d e v i l l e iseaaon a r r i v e a b o u t t h e s a m e t i m e . Young G i r l s a m Tietinis i / headache, ay Well at> older women, but al! get quick relief and prompt cure from I'r. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds best remedy fur sick and ucrvoua headaches. They make puie blood, and strong nerves aud bujld up your health. Try theuj. 2F>e MI F . A. ISiglers. F o r t u n a t e l y f u t u r e e x p l o r e r s w i l l h a v e c a r t o o : -> of t h e u o r t h p o l e b y w h i c h t o r e c o g u i z e it. If you have uoticed Byiupiouib of kidney trouble do not delay in liking the most reliable and dependable remedy possible, Knell as DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by all druggists. Z i n c o r e haB a d v a n c e d i n p r i c e ¢ 1 0 p e r t o n u n d e r t h e n e w t a r i f f . S o m e t h i n g m o r e f o r t h e c o n s u m e r to r e m e m b e r . A Scalded Boys S k r i e k s horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor of Neho, Ky. who writes that when all thought he would die, (hickleae Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, outs, corns, wounds, bruises. Cures fever sores, boils, skin eruptions, "l hilhlains, Chapped hunds. Soon routs Piles. k21c. told oy V A. Blgler. Dragglat. H a l l e y e c o m e t l i a s b p e n s e e n a g a i n , b u t p r o b a b l y it h e s i t a t e s t o m«ike a n official d f h n f u n t i l C o o k a n d P e a r y g e t t h r o u g h t h e i r d o u b - l e s h u f f l e . When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do tiot take ;!nything"thftt may constipate—and most old fash 1(¾¾ cough cures do constipate, Tr^.Ijiennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It driviajBie cold from the system by a free yet gentle, action of the bowels; it stops the cough, it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by ail druggists. W h e n M r s . A n n i e B e s a n t a n - n o u n c e s t h a t e v e r y b o d y w i l l b e r i c h 2 , 0 0 0 y e a r s h e n r e s h e m a k e s a fine s t a r t , B u t t o h e t r u l y p o p - u l a r s h e w i l l h a v e t o r e v i s e h e r d a t e s . K i l l s Her For of 2 0 yours. ''The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years," declares M.is. James Duncan, of Haynesville, Me. "was dyspepsia. I suffered intensely fitter eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After several remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up I tried Electric Bitters which cured me completely. Now T can eat anything. I am 70 years old and am over joyed to ;<* my henlth and strength hack again." l\,r Indigestion, loss of appetite kidney trouble, lame back, female comply intg, its uniifualed. Only o(it. Sold by F . A. Sigler. Druggist N a t u r e Mi There !• a society :., each year takes a d., side children and give. of their lives for a : farmhouse over in J ; first, thins that fait arrival of the con. i^: j ough scrubbing. "Good gracious, I .' water is as blac "A ,-.•>: ant remarked to ;; !,.-] this diatreealng < ; . dirtier by far than :. "Wall, ain't I iw„ > any of them kids?" ... —Brooklyn Life. " ? " • • - v, v(i;-;< t h a t '•' n o r .-'<; ]•;:<st ' N u n the time ' '-.:: at ;in old y. The very i'1 :> • upon the '• ' '••; i-: a t.hor- ..:• bath '•<•' the at tend '<•• i • • ' T i l l ( ) ! ' •mony. "It. is oi t !.; t,' hers. • 'ill's ol :1 er an' Tin following ib t a k e n from t h e M a n h a t u . u pn-aa a n d o u r readers will be interested ; a R e v . T h u r s t o n bas m a n y ft 'lends here, h a v i n g been a foruiur pastor oi the teonp; 1 c h u r c h of t biu place : At a Ijusiuesa meeting of ihe membership ot the Cong'l churcii, following the prayer service, Kev. O. H. Thurston tendered his resignation as pastor of the chinch to take effect some lime before the end of the ye r dependiug upou the acikm of the church in regard to his successor. Kev. Thurston will go to Wichita where he will become tiedd secretary of Fairmouut college, one of the Congregational institutions of the state. T h e position carries with it a sulary of $1,500 per year. The news of Kev. Thurstuns resignation comes as a complete surprise and his congregation as well as the tunny friends uf the pastor and his family aiucerely regret his having to leave the city. In a few months he would have completed his sev- Mtfc year in thj pastorate of the Cong'l church aud puring that time his labors in Manhatteu have beeu particularly blessed. Under his direction the church grew i as it had never done before. It was due largely to his umiring energy thi:t the 1 beautiful liou.se of worship at the corner of 'Juliette and Poyntz Aveuue was erected. ' H e was particularly successful in his i ; labors among the college students. A keeu • interest in all their activities and general i 1 welfare made him a favorale and popular : with the entire student body of the college. The good results of his labors are still made manifest in many parts of the country wherever aii ex-student aud ex-member of his congress are located. The many friends of Kev. Thurston and 1 his family will rejoice in any good fortune that may come to them through the change but all will ho sorry to see them leave the 1 city. Forced into E x i l e . Wm. Upehurch of (Hen Oak. Okla. waB an exile from home. Mountain air he thought would cure a frightful luug racking cough that had defied all remedies for two veins. A fter two months he returned death dogging his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery'' he writes ami alter taking t> bottles 1 am as well as ever." It saves thousands ymrly from desperate lung diseases. Infailable for Coughs and Colds, it dispels hoarseness and Sere Throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma, whooping cough. 50c and ¢1. trial bottle free. Mold by F . A. Bigier, Dragglat. Mr. Blank "Will Oblige." At a court oi justice In A u s t r a l i a much frequented by Chinese a newly rppointcd crier was ordered by t h e iudge to s u m m o n a w i t n e s s to t o * itand. ' ( ' a l l for Ah Song," was t h e command. The crier w a s pusaled far i m o m e n t . He glanced shyly at tliaj judge, but found him quite g r a v e , "hen lit turned to the s p e c t a t o r ! . 'Centlenien," he asked, "would a n y >i you favor his lordship with ft a m g ? " S h a n g h a i T i m e s . Outing for Convicts. A new use for convicts has been found in Missouri, w h e r e a n u m b e r w e r e taken out of the p e n i t e n t i a r y a t Jefferson City and put to work on the Calloway b o t t o m s helping t h e f a r m e r s save their w h e a t from t h e a d v a n c i n g w a t e r s of the Missouri rr?- er. The p r i s o n e r s worked well, enjoyed their outing and would w e l c o m e a n o t h e r chance to get outside t h e walls. Nested in a Bee Hive. An unusual sight, was w i t n e s s e d a t West Ashby, n e a r H o r n c a s t l e , Engand. where a wagtail built is n e s t in a bee hive and sat on ten eggs, d e s p i t e ;lie bees being busy at. work below. The bird e n t e r e d by the roof of the ,ive throagh a small hole. It c a r r i e d e.vite a heap of hay and other ma- -•rial bit bv bit through this hole, a n d made a oo. y nest. The bees were by no li.onus disturbed by their lodger. After Us t The r e m a r k "A is generally aaerji, dour, the m i s t i . .-.-. though it is a i ; , • MmritiPR t 0 }»,-i,., c h a m p i o n s of M: • that, while _Motte; : the expression, he the P o m p a d o u r . - - x DeWitts Little Early i e - e ; , - the safe sure gentle, easy little liyt .- pill.-. Re sure to get DeWitts Carbolized Witcl; Hazel Salve the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original he Witts Carboli/ed Witch Hazel S a k e is good for anything a salve ia used for, tint it is especially ^ood for piles. Sold by ail Dealers. Ab Initio. I Diner with bill of fare)—"Suffering -•nts! just look at the prices, -will you? I say, waiter, h a v e you no c o n s c i e n c e s here'.''' Waiter—-"Sorry, sir. W e ' v e -r -n out of that for s o m e time."—Boa- "on ( i! Ixen. Disgusted. P e t e r and Jo1 i -e-as; n ] a i P l a t e g h : ;>-ille • i . , . --^-,, , ) | ; i y a f | well go hoii.e. '1 he- nr , ; , :)\ng ^ let It fall."—Fliegrxide - ,r LOCAL ML WB. A d d i n g ice o r w a t e r to s h u c k e d o y s t e r s will be p r o h i b i t e d in tbia s t a t e a t t e r N o v e m b e r 1st, a c c o r d i n g t o a c i r c u l a r b e i n g s e n t o u t by t h e state, d a i r y a n d food d e p a r t m e n t , d e c l a r i n g thtt a d d i t i o n of w a t e r to be an a d u l t e r ' at ion a n d stating* t h a t after t a e first ol t h e m o n t h t h e law will be a t r i c t l y en forced. Injured in Football G a m e T h e football g . m t ) last S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n between the Chelsea b i g b school a n d t h e Stock b r i d g e high school t r a i n s resulted in t b r t e ot t h e boys ot t h e v i s i t i n g team g e t t i n g i n j u r e d . O n e of t h e m n a m e d B e r r y had his left collar bone b r o k e n n e a r the s h o u l d e r blade, a n o t h e r wan kicked in t b e r i g h t g i o i n a n d badly i n j u r e d and t b e t h i r d o n e had bis nose broken. T h e Chelsea t e a m won o u t by a score ol 26 to 0 . — If t h e y had m a i m e d a few more of t h e v i s i t i n g t e a m t b e score would b a r e r u n u p u n l i m i t e d . Timber D e c a y C o s t s Millions. M i l l i o n s of f e e t of t i m b e r a n d , finished l u m b e r r o t e v e r y y e a r i n j r a i l r o a d t i e s , b r i d g e s , t r e s t l e s , I p i l e B , f a r m b u i l d i n g s , f e n c e s , p o l e s a n d m i n e p r o p s . T h e l u m b e r c o n - j s n m i n g p u b l i c of t h e U n i t e d ( S t a t e s p a y s p e r h a p s t h i r t y o r f o r - j t y m i l l i o n d o l l a r s a y e a r t o m a k e I g o o d t h e l o s s e s f o r w o o d d e c a y . } T h e s e g r e a t d r a i n s a r e a s o u r c e \ of m o r e a n d m o r e c o n c e r n e a c h i y e a r . C h e m i s t * a u d e n g i n e e r s j w h o h a v e t o d o w i t h t h e u s e s of j w o o d a r e w o r k i n g u n c e a s i n g l y o n • t h e p r o b l e m . T h e U . S . F o r e s t J S e r v i c e h a s m e n w h o d e v o t e t h e i r ! ' w h o l e t i m e t o it. T h e i m p o r t a n c e •, of t h e p r o b l e m c a n n o t b e o v e r e s t i - j m a t e d . M i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s a r e ' a n n u a l l y s a v e d b y p r e s e r v a t i v e t r e a t m e n t of t i m b e r s , b u t m u c h y e t r e m a i n s t o b e l e a r n e d . W o o d d e c a y i s c a u s e d b y f u n g u s a v e g e t a b l e g r o w t h s o m e t i m e s s o s m a l l t h a t it c a n b e s e e n o n l y b y t h e m i c r o s c o p e . I t s r o o t s o r b r a n c h e s , l i k e m i n u t e h a i r s , f o r c e t h e i r w a y i n t o t l i e w o o d t i s s u e s a n d a b s o r b o r e a t a w a y t h e s o l i d p a r t s . T h e c o l l a p s e w h i c h r e s u l t s is c a l l e d d e c a y . T i m b e r is a r t i - f i c i a l l y p r e s e r v e d b y f o r c i n g i n t o i t s c e l l s a n d p o r e s c e r t a i n s u b - s t a n c e s w h i c h p r e v e n t t h e g r o w t i i of f u n g i . A s l o n g a s t h i s s u b - s t a n c e i s p r e s e n t in s u f f i c i e n t q u a n t i t y , t h e g e r m s of d e c a y - t h e t h r e a i l s a n d s p o r e s of f u n g u s - — c a n not- e n t e r a n d t h e w o o d is p r e s e r v - e d . T h i s o f t e n m o a n s d o u b l i n g a n d s o m e t i m e s t r e b l i n g the: l i f e of t h e t i m b e r , T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t c o n s i d e r s t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s of t h e p r e s e r v a t i v e t r e a t m e n t of t i m - j b e r of s u c h i m p o r t a n c e t h a t t h e ; b u s i n e s s of o n e office of t h e U n i t - e d S t a t e s F o r e s t s e r v i c e t h a t of i W o o d P r e s e r v a t i o n w i t h n e w h e a d q u a r t e r s a t M a d i s o n , W i s . , ! ; is g i v e n o v e r e n t i r e l y t o t h e w o r k ! of e x p e r i m e n t s i n c o - o p e r a t i o n I w i t h r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s a n d o t h e r j c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d i n d i v i d u a l s i n I j p r o l o n g i n g t h e l i f e of r a i l r o a d , t i e s , m i n e p r o p s , b r i d g e t i m b e r s , f e n c e p o s t s a n d t r a n s m i s s i o n j p o l e s . T h e l e n g t h e n i n g of t h e l i f e of t i m b e r m e a n s t h e s a v i n g ot t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s a n n u a l l y ! t h r o u g h d o i n g a w a y w i t h t h e I h e a v y e x p e n s e a n d c o s t of m a t e r - j inl for r e n e w a l s . I Wet N a p k i n s In China. ! I m m e d i a t e l y after eating the Chinese rinses his mouth out with ho: w a t e r and the h a n d s and face are wiped with a hot, wet napkin. Every- i hody In China can cook well, and inex- ; Pensively, too, alrhough the p r o p e r • cooks in the family a r e the women. S t e a m bread is pit i.-rred to baked.— Indian.!polls News. WIFE 00UILY HIS PARTNER WUI'l.l'S M\ TO MltN American Man of But (new Prvud t t Accord Position te Hit Better Half. T h e r e la o n e little i n c i d e n t connected with C h a r lee R. F l i n t ' ! life which s h u w s ua how a o m e A m e r i c a n men place t h e i r w i v e s on a p e d e s t a l in a way t h a t la puzzling to foreiguera. One n i g h t h e Invited a R u s s i a n diplomat to dine with him at huine, t h e invitation, which w a s a n informal one, explaining t h a t t h e d i n n e r would b e small, in fact t h e r e would be no o t h e r guests, only hia " J u n i o r P a r t n e r . " The d i p l o m a t a r r i v e d punctually, dressed in his official c o s t u m e a n d d e c o r a t e d with o r d e r s . H e was ushered into t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m and s h o w n the rruphles which F l i n t h a d b r o u g h t b'lcii from hia m a n y J o u r n e y s a r o u n d the world. H e la a collector a n d a connoisseur, a s well M a b u 8 l n e i a mail. Hut n o " J u n i o r P a r t n e r " appoared. The c o n v e r s a t i o n w a s g e n e r a l , w i t h now and then a r e f e r e n c e m a d e by Mr. Flint U) t h e i m p o r t a n c e of thie [uas'in. Ho confessed t o t h e gueat ] !b.a he never took a n i m p o r t a n t bualiu ss step without n r s t c o n s u l t i n g hia p a r t n e r , t h a t he relied a l m o s t e n t i r e l y upon t h e j u d g m e n t and aound a d v l a e of the " J u n i o r P a r t n e r . " Finally, when lie could no longer refrain from s h o w i n g his curiosity, the R u s s i a n ' e o ' a d at Mr. a n d Mrs. Flint a n d :s]v d whom this m y s t e r i o u s p e r s o n was. Flint's reply was to m a k e a courtly bow to his wife and p r e s e n t ihe forei:;n d i p l o m a t t o his " J u n i o r I'iirtra r." --Detroil F r e e P r e s s . HOLD ALL Aft ; S".CRED N a t i v e s of Dutch na Scruplea A g a i n * of B r u t e C ' T h e n a t i v e s of in the Dutch E a s t superstltioBB about . w r i t e r In t h e W i d e \ "Dogs, for I n s t a n c e stroyed. and, much to of the E u r o p e a n r e s - i are allowed t o i n r n ited extent. A c c o r d , ' ideas, dogs a r e the t those of t h e i r p u o r e . were burled a f t e r de:e ing c r e m a t e d , which ;- rious m e t h o d of get-.: dead. To kill a u> g r e a t a sin aa kill'- - c r e a t u r e . W i t h rev the n a t i v e s b e l i e v - is also the r e i n e a . c a s t e of the c o m m a will induce t h e m to : " T h e y tell, with ; ness, the story of a - who once c a m e fa • Hger in the Jungle i: ster fixedly he add; ' W h a t h a v e I done i lookest so ferocioe - I ever done t h e e a\ thou not my b r o t h e r of a t i g e r ? I pray < in peace, and leav. • upon it is said, the • and walked aw;n the d e p t h s of the j - : Have Any t M r W t f * I t In W w r t n g tfc* BwIlM of I « o h O e n e r a U a * «B ' M a k e !te*m f e r th* New* Qeotofcista tell u i ' l f c m t a* I t In, «•> • J w s t r a t a of rocka m tfct e * f W f . M e > face *xe l a r g e l y m a d e u p of t h e s k e l e - t o n * of on.ee living forma. H e n c e 92 It w e r e n o t for b a c t e r i a , curj woeid BOOB f i l e M g h e r A n d e s , a n d t h e e a r t h would OO with i t * o w n d e a d . In e t h e r word*, b a c t e r i a k e e p life g o i n g b y r e m o v i n g t h e bodiea of e a c h g e n e r a t i o n l o m a k e r o o m for t h e next T h u s Hie n o t e ee> gins with m i c r o b e s and t h e m . T h e r e f o r e , all t h i s si in one way, at least, b a c t e r i a dispensable, and we ought to fee dle> i n t e r e s t e d e n o u g h to a d m i r e tnofr •*> Uvity in t h u a w o r k i n g I s r t h e good of posterity, etnoe w i t h o u t thee* t h i would soon b e n o posterity. T h i e mindti one, h o w e v e r , of t h e Hlbi who. w h e n told t h a t ^ l f h e died few eld I r e l a n d h e would gain t i e a p - p l a u s e of p o s t e r i t y , d e m u r r e d w i t h t e e w o r d s , " F a i t h , w h a t h a s poetevHy done for m e tfcat I should die for i t f " B u t do b a c t e r i a p r o d u c e only what! this g e n t l e m a n would t e r m poat-xnerl e m benetitB for aa, o r c a n n o t t h e r furniah ua with s o m e a n t e r a o r t e m o n e s ? I a m «lad t o s a y t h a t a o m e varieties of b a c t e r i a p r o m i s e to Inc r e a s e our foodstuffs t o an e x t e n t difficult for us now to foretell. B u t this s t a t e m e n t n e e d s aome explanation. In t h e n r a t place, t h e c h e m i c a l element, n i t r o g e n , 1B a n e c e s s a r y ing r e d i e n t in o u r food, w h e t h e r t h a t b e vegetable or a n i m a l . Now, three-flftha of the a t m o s p h e r e is composed of nitrogen, a n d h e n c e it m a y be imagined t h a t we need not fear thie s o u r c e of supply giving o u t — E v e r y b o d y ' a Magazine. l e \ e f •• a 'U iv a i. ! ' i . '• ' r i ; ; i : I " ( • ! ' . i :id e- : - o r e ' ef - l i r e , t/.;l I 1 ie le Still E n g a g e d In Relief W o r k . L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r B e l k n a p , t h e A m e r i c a n naval a t t a c h e in Berlin, is atill engaged in s u p e r i n t e n d i n g t h e relief work on accoun t of the e a r t h q u a k e a t Reggio, Italy, c a r r i e d on by t h e United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t . Consistent. "Uncle J o e Cannon says he is only t h e s e r v a n t of t h e house of r e p r e s e n t - a t i v e s . " "Well, he lords it over t h e m a s if fee w e r e t h e i r cook." Aisle of t h e Car in a V.;reci<. A v e t e r a n railroad a:aa atve a piece of valuable .advice am a-a.a. ago. "If you ever get into a wreck," he aaid, "and h a v e time to in !uw out this suggestion reme.,,! - Always s t a n d in the a i s l e -a i | u . inj u r i e s that a r e SUIT-UM; ear because the victim is crushed - ' . . . n the seats. If you are in lae ,!•• you may be t h r o w n forward - i hniiseti a little, but t h e r e is inm ii , ...•. eiainca of receiving serious hm i i - i s n ' t al- ' I I v MADE IT PERFECTLY PLAIN Lawyer Abundantly Satisfied with Explanation Made by Voluble Witness. T h e laywer eyed the w o m a n in the Witnessbox in patient despair. T h e n , [ on the a u t h o r i t y of a writer in t h e Detroit News, he rallied visibly: j "You say, m a d a m , " he began, " t h a t I the d e f e n d a n t is a sort of r e l a t i o n ' of. yours. Will you please explain w h a t j you m e a n by that ---just, how you a r e r e l a t e d to t h e d e f e d a n t ? " | "Well, it's like this," replied the I w i t n e s s , b e a m i n g upon the court. " H i s first wife's cousin and my second ; cousin's first wife's aunt, m a r r i e d ( b r o t h e r s n a m e d J o n e s , and they w e r * | c o u s i n s to my m o t h e r ' s aunt. T h e n ; again, his g r a n d f a t h e r on his m o t h e r ' s • side and my g r a n d f a t h e r on my m o t h e r ' s side were second cousins, j and his s t e p m o t h e r m a r r i e d my husb a n d ' s s t e p f a t h e r after his father and , my m o t h e r died, and his b r o t h e r Joe , and my h u s b a n d ' s b r o t h e r H a r r y married twin sisters. 1 ain't ever figgored out j u s t how close related we are, but I've a l w a y s looked on him as a sort of cousin." "Quite right," a s s e n t e d the lawyer, feebly -Youth's Companion. w a y s possible to get out of ymir seat before the c r a s h cornea, but if it is follow t h a t advice." Smothering Spells "I suffered for n m c or ten y e a r s . H a d spells of s m o t h e r i n g , finally w e n t into c o n v u l s i o n s . Dr. Mi lea' N e r v i n e b r o u g h t c o m p l e t e relief* and I believe saved m y life." M R S . R O S A B O N N E R , 185 N. i 8 t h St., B i r m i n g h a m , Ala. T h e blood is the c h a n n e l t h r o u g h which is t r a n s p o r t e d the n o u r i s h - m e n t t h a t sustains life. W h e n t h e circulation is p o o r , y o u r vitality i t low, y o u r n e r v o u s s y s t e m e x h a u s t e d and you a r e weak and debilitated. You can r e s t o r e n e r v o u s e n e r g y b y t a k i n g D r . Miles1 N e r v i n e . I t s s t r e n g t h e n i n g influence u p o n t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m gives it p o w e r t o send life-giving b l o o d t h r o u g h t h e veins. The first bottle will benefit; If net, t h e druggist will return your money* PATENT pmmptlvoht:iine<l In nil countries OH H'I TRADK-MARKr,, l ':i."-;itft un-t Cui.,. :'•'-• istere«1. s.-ml Skit--.-, Mo.tcl or Pi->. FREE REPORT mi]' >anl;il " nv. iV •'«•;.• ii-eexfliisiwly. BAaK RC. CF.CKCtLC Seiu"l -1 ccTit-i m shining •-.: --•„: C\ e invra hooks on HOW TO OBTAI4 .mil &CLV. **-£ ENTS, Winch oni'S will pay. I Imv I:- >'»•* •• ',-J wr, jMiii'tit. lnwraml otlur Mtliuiliieinli.:,., a t- D. SWIFT & C $ PATENT LAWtKRS ^303 Sflventh St., WaBhirqtrr.. tT C. ,:e« Calling Forth Goodness. He ^<">ofl to t h e depth of > 0 u , and yon will disco' •• ,, i,0 S l ! r . round you wlli i,„| e,,'n to t h e a a m e depths.-- .\ : nek. Khaki Uniforms Discarded. The United s t a t e s a r m y h a s disarded khaki. The s e r v i c e uniform in the future will be an olive d r a b cotton cloth Nine h u n d r e d thousand varris a r e needed e a c h year T h e khaki was intended particularly for use in the tropics, but it h a s been found too w a r m . T h e war d e p a r t meat said that it could get in England flu kind of khaki used by Rritish r;no;>s in India and Africa, but. t h e .rove: eieent refust d to p u r c h a s e material abroad and decided on t h e American m a d e cotton. * • » • Electric Bitters S u c c e M w t e n everything else fittls. In nervous prostration a n d female "weaknesses they are the supreme temeay, a s thousands h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVCR A NO STOMACH TROUBLE h is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. i 'Mmtm 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E >f*0K M A R K S Oct IONS C O P Y R I Q H T S A C . Anyone Knurling a aketrh ami description may jol.ftly JI.SI'oriiitti o u r otiiiilmi frtu wrietl^r an invention id probably imteimiljle. (Vmuuunleatio! iBHHic!!7«,i)i!tiiik'iitial. HfiNunOOK on l a t e n t * font fruti. Oldest agency tor eccurniK puleut*. Patents lakbu through Mumi & Co. receive special notice, without chanro, lu t h e Scientific Jfmcricatu A.handsoraoly Illustrated weekly. I.artiest circulation of any Hcientlnc Journal. Teruiu, * 8 a your; tour moutud- f I, Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN&CG.38'B™^NewYgit Branch Oirk-e. utf V St., Wtubliigtuu, Q. C. Ona Way to ^ o U. In n o r t h e r n New York is a little town classically called \.»ijirh, wh«ru, by the way, t h e novelist IJmery 1'ottla was born a n d raised. T h e r e the folk evidently h a r e a way of Ihi'ir own for doing t h i n g s , for thin word w a s rec e n t l y s e n t to a t e n n e r resident, now located in New tYurk «"i i v: " T h e r e will he a bi^ el:;mge In town before you visit ua i^:lin. T h e r e is some talk of moving ;ne tali hall over by t h e lauippoat, I wo blocks down Main s t r e e t , so a s lo give the front a bottwr light." P a s t o r R e n o u n c e s P r a y e r . A sensation was c r e a t e d in a church ';ear L e e u w a r d e n , Holland, t h e other lay by the a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by the a s t e r from tho puljjit t h a t he considi'od ' p r a y e r s superfluous, a n d t h a t he mi'ii no longer deliver any, as they <•:,' ineousistent with his socialistic .; V i e t i o i l H . •,M«I-U|-aax{'4oui Bjq IUOJJ « S C J S JUJ %wB v, 0At;i{ oj y>{ii pmoAv yu. iTjq} A'ufc • u r n M JBUII 0-4 u a d d e q noA" ji 'aiqnoaj £\iu.iv$ ^ uiiib yany B si -41,, -8-40830 -BIK jo \>pan mtjpv a^a» ..'pooq-ioq -TiStuu A*m ui aui.w.uq ^'||iioujip XiiurBj £av w.tuatfj [i ip>j SA'TJAVIB una L, •aiqnojj. i s e a a j o j u e o a p a a ->c*rw iOue^c* «3 W.-M -: a a, nXft^W it 1%'%-k Gold and £i'ver K ^ i - a ^ e Powder-. ! ait.: w a : , ! p ^ r n ; ; 1 m a t t c u r e f ot a ' ' j a i' 'a.' ••'. a u : u i »,eui'alj.'ia. i. j '.). '. ' i . ..>•[(• of t h ^ b e s t c h e r n - j l 1 ' a'a . : ; i , r . s . P o s i t i v e l y ! i : i ^ >. a 1 la;:;.:- r o u s o p i a t e i n ii.; I '•..,1 : : , . 1 " ill c a r e t h e isr..-.1 ' •laehe. c a u s e d ' • . . . l i i n u s i i •:,--1 . •. ' iu t e e a , i a . i e s ii .. ' e •. I :V ;:^;L f cl'-ar and bri^lit, 1 1. ( e . ' l i l r e n e w e d . T h e r e is !•/ •,'•• ^Di, \." Clan b e t a l - c a . : '.;. ' leci',-es n o a l t e r a f l e e t s . 5 !. si:;:nr,i;i!h wejinw! rpceinai. j : • '. ^ l ; . . l ^ l • ^ v l . *> V i •••.. \\ n ' . . • ' ' i r . ' | i ' i ( ' i . ; 1 I o'.' •!• i'S i u i k ' . i t ! • . • ... . i K . . • • ; » . • • • . ' I • i i X p i o o J H — „ ; i £ « ' 4 8 a j aupjy 4,i.'si •»'.;•. p n u j e u i j 'a^ap ' q o „ —uotuuii';-; a;,;i\; ,. 110A uas 0¾ «4UUA\ a q s BXUS puu [1::111 1'ijAiK ai[00i a q s '-<5i -S[q.v\ oj[ii .-;[•• :: 4^4* q^BBjq B 'OOBJ j y q .I.IAO Tin w. : as '-ijeq p»J 8Bq 4uya «d HOOJ rum • auiuBLu ' q o , — ^UilAi jL>aj 4SJO/v\ J«H P o s t C a r d s F r e e . ScM I lie* s i x cents in s'ati)[S ami i wi'i jeiid you postage paid, tree 10 !'»•lutif'nl R e t n e m b r a n c e Po>t Canis p r i u t ' d MI niiuiy eeiDis. 'l'lrs offf-r L»OI'> : en y to farm folk^. A d d r e s s •I'ts. S • . } . | , 9-10 M a j - > M e l i ! d ; ; , D e l t a ! ! , ib e .^ . M' i'. , , .'" ... 1. • , . * . •' . ' ; 1 \ ' . • . 1 . . 1. . . Vi ' • : ( . ' - 'ir:rhe I'I • .•"ll l i u ; , . ••., w r t t i ' . - i * ('Stilt If I: ."', i .•! •:• • i a !1 t h e n e w t for $1.00 per / c a r . St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the p r o b a t e court for 11 if county of Livingston.- At aseeHion oJ eaiti O i a l , helil at the Probate Ottiee in the Village ot llowi'l! in stud county on the 11th t'uy of CctnhtT A. i>. ll'Oi). Present, Hon. A r t l i u r A. .Montague ,Tiul};e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of t h e estute of K I U N C K P A. (TAKDSKH, d e r e a f t d Lynn (', (Jtinlin:' Inivit !.' filed In eaid court hl^ (•ei!t,"!i prayinL'1 Init the ;iittuiiir<tr-.iti()ii ol KHIII he Liranteu to hiuiHelf or to some suitable person . ordered thai flic Mb day of Niiveiuber A. II it ten o'eli'i'li in the loreuijon, ai 'Oild j>i'o* Hi/e, he ami is heirhy a p p o i n t e d lor hefit- 1; • • ii 1 ; et it ion Ii IM ! in 1 her o p l e f 0 tliat public notice ihereu Ii,' . iveu My publication of a copy of t h b order lei 1 .ii'cc t-iicci'SBive wcek> pre\'ioir> to mid day ol he.111 ,111 the I'IVI'K.VKY I ' I M ' A M ' H . 1 ae\v-'piipei pi i 1 •, ml en .'U' a, 11 • a - ) ill co.i:ii »•. l ):) A R T i i K A. M O N T A O U E . J u d g e of Pi-cbate THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one^ A power BO handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it is likely to be in operation ibr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. BLOBE FOUNDRY ft MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wise. Eat What You want of the food yott used Kodol will digest »"t Y o u n e e d a sufficient r,:..omit of f o o d w h o l e s o m e food a m i :v.ovc t h a n t i s i S y O t l l i e , ! , , . \w\\y r l i r r p s t i t . ^ E l s e y o - i ' • . P I ' ! o n - t r e n p t h , n o r ^ 4 * n y o u s t i v e . ^ :•.-;; y e a r s t o m a c h if £ | f c l s w e a k Y o u m u s t e:it in o r d e r t o live, a n d m a i n t a i n s t r e n g t h . Y o u m u s t n o t d i e t , h e c a u s e t h e b o d y r e q u i r e s t h a t y, ui e a t a suffici e n t a m o u n t ; of food r e g u l a r l y . :!::> food ini;-i' U.i d i g e s t e d , :.,;.. .i m u s t \»\ diovsted t h o r o u g h l y . \\"',;''P t h e -stom'K h e . m ' t d o i t , y >n noist ta;-vO somet i:in0*"" lti't will i . • ' 1..' >\' i i n a c h . 'i 1.. p. ^- • r v.a , t o d>> is t o c 'i. . ; .»i; w a n t , a n d let Kotiol (iis. a ^; t h e food. Not htner elm:« an 1o t h i s . W h e n tiie . - i o m a e h is wt-aa i t n e e d s h e l p ; you m u s t h e l p i' 1 <, ^1 I n g ?.* re. . a n d Kodol will do t h a t O O e t o yc.v,-; (lr\vj;S\ < t:-:/ y. a n d pural^a-e a <iol':'.r hot t !e. ;;nd ii" y.ui 1M11 h o n e s t l y s;:y, t h a t y o u did not, }-eeei\o iuiy Ix-ne'Vis f r an it, a f t e r tisiiiL,- tlve e n t i r e h o t t i e , t h e d r u g - .o-ist %\ i',: "•.;: a I y\v: r m o n e y t o y o u w i t h o u t o : i e r d e l a y . W e wi;l ; . * ' : - ; ' . . • l e g i s t t h e p r i c e of t h e b o t t l e \ o r o h a s e d b y y o u . T h i s offer a miies t o t h e l a r g e 1v)tl!e only a n d t o b u t o n e in a familv. d ?e. m a ' s e s u c h a i -'tT. 1-, ,.: • - ;• ,air«vi a,- k n e w w h a t Ko.lvd v. ill d o fer y.ea. I t w o u l d b a n k r u p t u s . T h e d o l l a r b o t t l e c o n t a i n s 2½ timM . s m u c h a s t h e fifty c e n t b o t t l e . . . . - m a d e at t la., l a u i r a t o r i u i of E. C. Do W i t t & Co., C h i c a g o . Dick's Story A T a l e of an Afternoon T e a ALL DRUGGISTS H o s t e s s — H o w do you do, Dick? A r e n ' t you b r a v e to c o m e out a m o n g s u c h a lot of girls? i did not d a r e h o p e my t e a would be so honored. Dick—You know i don't often s t a y a w a y w h e n I h a v e half a c h a n c e t o c o m e to your h o u s e . Will you m i n d If J s t a n d h e r e ? H o s t e s s — N o t at all. in fact, I'd like It. 1 w a n t to h e a r all a b o u t your a u t o - mobile t r i p . How did the a c c i d e n t happ e n ? D i c k — W h y , you see, I b o u g h t t h e machine-— ! H o s t e s s — G o o d a f t e r n o o n , Mrs. Van K e m p . And how is--- Mrs. Van K e m p I s n ' t it delightful 1 t h a t you h a v e such a glorious aftern o o n ! 1 w a s so p l e a s e d . I said t o E l i s a b e t h , "I'm glad Miss S t e r l i n g h a s such a good d a y . " And she a g r e e d w i t h m e . W h a t lovely d e c o r a t i o n s . H o s t e s s — T h a n k you. Oh, Dick, w h a t ' s M r s . A d a m s ' m o t h e r ' s n a m e ? H e r e s h e c o m e s a n d I've forgotten. Diek—Cowper. H o s t e s s - - H o w do you do, Mrs. Cowp e r ? Is your d a u g h t e r with you? Mrs. C o w p e r - - Y e s , she'll be h e r e l a a m i n u t e . Stopped t o s p e a k to y o u r m o t h e r . W e w e r e j u s t c o n g r a t u l a t i n g e a c h o t h e r t h a t you h a v e such a nice day. W h a t lovely d e c o r a t i o n s ! H o s t e s s — T h a n k you. H a v e you b e e n out in t h e dining room, Mrs. Cowp e r ? Dick—-Great S c o t t ! H e r n a m e is Milton! H o s t e s s — D i c k ! You saiii Cowper. Dick—Well, it w a s s o m e old poet, t h a t ' s all I k n e w . I'm s o r r y . H o s t e s s — H o w do you do, Mrs. Cart e r ? A r e you— 1 Mrs. C a r t e r — I n d e e d , no. H o w full y o u r r o o m s a r e ! This m o r n i n g a t b r e a k f a s t it looked so s t o r m y I a s k e d Mr. C a r t e r if he t h o u g h t it was going to r a i n . H e said in his d e l i b e r a t e way — y o u k n o w how slow h e is—never h u r r i e s a b o u t a n y t h i n g , a n d I'm j u s t t h e opposite, a n d e n t i r e l y — H o s t e s s — T h a n k you. Oh, Miss r o l - l e r ! I w a s afraid you h a d n ' t c o m e h o m e y e t Miss P u l l s r — L a s t n i g h t It looka* a s if it w e r e a b o u t to pour r a i n w h e n w e g o t into t h e s t a t i o n , a n d I said, " W o n ' t it be too bad if it r a i n s like t h i s t o - m o r r o w ? " IK t h a t Miss A d a m s o v e r t h e r e ? I nuiat s p e a k t e her. H o s t e s s — J e n n i e , my d e a r ! H o w good of you to come out after b e i n g s o ill! J e n n i e — S u c h a beautiful day a t t h i s I c o u l d n ' t stay in. M o t h e r i n s i s t e d t h a t I w a s n ' t able, but I said I w a s s o glad you had a p l e a s a n t day, and I w a n t e d — H o s t e s s — A n d h e r e ' s Alice. It s e e m s good to see— Alice—Yes, bnt s u c h lovely w e a t h e r w o u l d n ' t h u r t anybody. A r e n ' t the deco r a t i o n s lovely? N'o, I'm going out t o t h e dining room. Dick—Most of the p a r t y had lots of b a g g a g e , and it took t i m e to stow It a w a y , b u t — H o s t e s s — H o w are you, Mrs. Allen? W h e r e ' s M a r y ? Mrs. Allen—'She's boon in the hospital for a week. Appendicitis, you know. I w a n t e d to s t a y with Ivor, hut she said it was such a lovely d a y t h a t I m u s t n ' t . D i c k — S o m e t h o u g h t w e were n e v e r going to get s t a r t e d , b u t — H o s t e s s — M r s . H o u s t o n ! And Miss H o u s t o n ! I am so— Mrs. H o u s t o n — T h a n k you. So a r o we. T h i s is our second t e a this afternoon, b u t it is such n fino day. Miss H o u s t o n — Y e s . indeed, we told f a t h e r to got dinner down town. We s h a n ' t w a n t any d i n n e r to-night. W h a t a crowd and w h a t lovely d e c o r a t i o n s ! H o s t e s s - T h a n k you. Alice i s out in t h e d i n i n g room. P a r d o n ma, Dick. Dick—Don't m e n t i o n it. S o m a of t h a c r o w d w e r e c e r t a i n we w e r e in— H o s t e s s — A n d Mrs. W i l k i n s o n ! T a i l is a s u r p r i s e ! Mrs. W i l k i n s o n — I k n e w you'4 b * s u r p r i s e d . 1 was in y e s t e r d a y . I w e n t to a funeral. H o s t e s s — H o w lovely. N'o, I mean—- Mrs. W i l k i n s o n - - W h a t a c r o w d ! I a m so glad you have such a beautiful day. It's so late that. I'm going r i g h t o u t to t h e dining room. H o s t e s s — W h a t w e r e you s a y i n g , Dick? Dick—I w a s t r y i n g to s t a r t m y a u t o — i;o:OeS8- Isn't it t e r r i b l e how t h e y a c t ? W h y , I r e n e Ha s k i n s , w h e r e h a v e you k e p t yourself all— I r e n e — Y e s , am I not n a u g h t y ? I h a v e n ' t been a n y w h e r e . W h a t a c r o w d t h e r a is here a n d w h a t a beautiful d a y ! H o s t e s s — T a a a k you. Did ysM s p e a k , D i e k ? Dick—I Just r e m a r k e d t h a t t h a automobile blew u p and we w e r e all killed. H o s t e s s — I t m u s t a a v e baen delight* fll. Dick—And after t h a t I h a d t h a m u m p s . S a m broVa t h r e e l e r s . H a r r y ' ' I ! i ^ ' . ' ' l ' h f W ' ' ' ' ^ ' V ' • }*ry y w i K i . o . H o s t e s s — Y e s , 1 know the s c e n e r y la beautiful. Mrs. Le V e r t ! I w a s m e o r r y n o t t o be a t your s h o w e r ! Mrs. lie V e r t — I t w a a s u c h b a d w e a t h e r l a s t e v e n i n g , b u t to-day la s o v e r y beautiful. Your r o o m s a r e s o full. 1» t h a t M a r y o r e r t h e r e n e a r t h o s e d e c o r a t i o n s ? H o s t e s s — T h a n k y o u . Dick—It w a s t h e m o s t fatal t r i p I \ e v e r k n e w , but it's v v e r now Tt w « s v e r y s a d to h a v e it e n d so. H o s t e s s — Y o u m u s t h a v e been. M o t h e r , won't you p l e a s e see t h a t Dick ! is s e r v e d ? H e m u s t be s t a r v e d . | M o t h e r — I c e r t a i n l y will. Your t e a is a g r e a t s u c c e s s . Such a crowd. H o s t e s s — Y e s , and t h e d e c o r a t i o n s a n d t h e h u e day. G e t Dick to tell you a b o u t h i s t r i p . It's very i n t e r e s t i n g . An A n e e d l e . J o h n n y k n e w p e . o a i ! / weji t h a t a n e c d o t e m e a n t a ; 1 ; ', l a a n y tale, so when his teaci 1 •• •:'•:* 1' him to w r i t e a s e n t e n c e coir ' •': g d i a t word he wrote without he;-o-; ieu: "A rabbit h a s four legs a n d mie a n e c d o t e ; so h a s a g o a t " All t h e n e w s Cor SX(M p e r y e a r . \\ A NT ED— Hutci8aMMgash)*want**n tHergetie and responsible BiW or w o m a n . \u Pin c i n e y lo collect forwentwal» and solicit new MibBcrii.tions during full or spare time. Kxptriei i t unnewmry. Any one can «tart Maun* n lend* and acquaintances aud b uilii UP a paying and permanent bufli, imtw without capital. Complete outfit aud instructions free. Addreaa " V O N , " BOO. c«bs Mu^aiine. Keem 103, Success Mag». z i n c b u l l d i n g , N * w Y t > ' k C i t J » **• Y - BOYS! c I KLS! C O L U M B I A B I C Y C L E F R E E ! Greatest offer out. Get your friends te Mibtcribc to our magazine and we will make you tt present of a $40 Columbia Bicycle—the best made. Ask for partie ulars, free outht, and circular telling " I I u w t.j Start." Address " T h f fcicjcle^ M m . " :!'J-UI East 22nd St. W e t 1 p | K City* N . V £hc iitu'buni f)i$pauh j iX'BUSHSD KVKHY THUKSDAY SOKM.Nt, i.Y j ^ iUbi:rij>tiou P r i c e SI iu A d v a n c e I •air.H'tfU nc ti'.e Puotumew at P i u c k a e y , Miutii^au | >*B Beeuutl-claeti m a t t e r j Ailvuruhiii)! ratHu aiade k n o w n 011 application . F R A N K . L , A N C R E W S So C O IDIT'JHb »uu h-HOHHIETOHB. ] 1 CHURCHES. M E T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L O H U K C H . K e v . D.C. Liuleioh-a p a e t o r . bervices e v e r ) S u n d a y m o r n i n g at 10:3^, a n d every S u n d a y | e v e n i n g at T:LH 1 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t l n u T h u r i i - | d a y e v e n i n g . S u n d a y BCUOCU a t c l o s e of m o r n ni/.iervice. .Uisa M A K Y V A N F L K E X , S u y t . j __... __ I •nu.NUKfclGAflONAL, C U U K U H . *L< R e v . A. G. Gale* p a a t o r . S e r v i c e e v e o ->uuu.iy a o m i n ^ *l 10::-iH a n d every S u n d a y t.'venial; at T :UC o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T n u r e da) e v e n i n g . .Sanday s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n intr bervius. Alra. Grace Crofoot, Suyt,, J . A. L'adwell Sec. u / T . .MAUD'S ' J A T H O i . l i ; C U U U ' li. O K«v. M. J Coinnierford, P a a t o r . S e r v l c e t every S u n d a y . L o w m a s s at i : a u o ' c l o c k high n i a B s w i t u s e r m o n at 10-iO a. m . C a t e c n i s n . . ta:UU p . ui„, v e s p e r * a n be jdictloD at 7::-)0 p . iu SOCIETIES; fMLe A. O. 11. Society of t h i s place, t n e e t t e v e r s X third S u n d a y i n t u e Kr. M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n Tuoiney anil M. T. K e l l y , C o u n t y D j l e g a t e i ^ i ' l i l i A'. C. r . la uifiits t h e second S a t u r d a y " t 1 e a t h m o n t h at ^::¾. p. ui. at t h e IWIDUJ Dt t h e members Kvurvom- i n t e r e s t e d in UMiiuorauce is 1.1.adially invited. Mrs; '-eal .^i«ler, P r w . Mrs J e n n i e B a r t o n , Seci'etary. i lie C. T, A. and U. >ocieiy :.)1 t h i s a •. \ every ttiird satuiaiay e v e n i n g u w . . .' a 1 •,• w U a l i . J o a n Honolulu, 1 r f < u . r i h . • ' N H i l l T S O P MACCABKliB*. • V M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g ou ui u o i o i t t u u 1 u i e moon at their h a l l iu t h e S w a r i u o u t i-l U Vieitiny h r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v l t e d . C. V.'Van W i n k l e , S i r K n i g h t C o m i n s n d t 1 N . P, Mortauw>n, - liecord Keeper F, u , J a c k a o n , • F i n a n c e Keeper Liviu^atun Lodge, No.7*i, F 4 . A , M. Ueuulh) (,'omiuuniratioii Tuesday evening, un or ln«t.,rc the 1 ul! ui 1 Ue moon. * P. G. Jackuon. \\ . V 0KDEK O F KA.-lt.HN S I ' A t i meets i>ach HMI ;i, the Friday evenirn; following the re^ahit I A A. M. nieetiug. MK.-S.NKTTE V'Ai'iiHM, W. M. 0,,. F i t OF MODERN W O O D M E N Heel t h e hret T n u r a d a y eTening of each Mouth in rlu Maccal)ee hall. L . G r i m e s V. V LADIES Ob' THK M A C C A H E K S . .Meet every Itand 3rd S a t u r d a y of each rconrh at ^::Jo \> ai. K.»). T. M. hall. Visiting >isiars r a r d i a l i y : :i vited, L i i . U ' o N H T . i v , i.a,|y r a m . N I G H T : oh- l UK L O Y A L G l ' A K t l V. L. A n d r e w ? P. >l. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D, C, L. S1GLER M. 0 : DRS. SIGLER & SIuLER, Jh>. ?=vic iHiir> m i l Mtrse.>re>. All r a i l s promptly ' Httenrit'ii to day o r n i ^ h r . i i ' l i c o u n Main -tieet : I'inrkney, .M u:ii. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll at ine Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t Phone A n .tu^enients made for s;ile by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .Michigan R U . D A N I K I > . OKNKRAL A r C T M N F E R . Satistnctn n^lrutirnnteed. For information call at DisrATeH Office or 'uliirevf- Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilia phone c^n-^-fion. Auction 1-ilte :ind ;: :i fr,^ . .. .-a • i "roe. ^ • ^ ' • ' . " S L L V J ^ I I . V . . u , , . ' i . ; .jKAtl'li.'S lo^T ,-.••:•. Wi ^ -> -A &8 . ' - v ; - . - . / a %Z * • . : 5 ^ -a •"• 11 f 1 '•"•.••-' V . ( ; ) ifyOO w a n t e i t h e r ; i \ o e - e l i e a - j ^ l u e t L a itotSffP B h u t t i e ui' 11 S i n g l e T h n :ul 'Ch-.tin SVtScAJ f. t-H-wuig M i i r h i . i - ' wi'ite to 1HE NEW HOME SEV/'.riS MACHINE CQMFftlf O r - n - : : , M a s s . Ms.-'jyse-vhiKi;..! a • . . f ..iu'.a.- n;sc!lr-.-Kard';--s at CCiaty, t it l'. J *> , •; .V'.^IK! is ii..i 1; t ; «••• \ 'Jijr •".: • ..• • . M-i ruiii ;'.u S « l « t b y a u l ' e i ; / . ( ' l l c!e»lA.-t^ O u l > i ^ 07 "r^ p- A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F | RHEUMATISM Lumbmmo. Welmtlmm, Meurmlglm, /Ylafnsor Troublm mad Kindred Otmmmmmm, Applied externally it affords almost irt-| arant relief from pnin, while permanent results are being effected by taking it int^ rnaliv. purifrlDif the blood, dissolving th* poisonous substance and removing it I from the system. D R . C. L . G A T E S H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : •A littla izliaher^fia.tirocha wpak iM^tcannod by Uheumntlsm and Kliiney Trouble that she could not itAndon h6r (.^et. The moment fhey pnth^r down on th» floor «h« wou:d *-roam ' with p*m« I trp»te<lher with "5-DKOPS" and today she ninn ftronnd m well arvl h»»ppy Ascan l>" I pivurrlbo WDROP9" for mv patients and nstt it in aiy practice " L a r t r SI** B o t i l p " f t - D R O P S " ,««« Do*oj»il • l . « 0 . F a r S a l e fcj l ) r n c s | . t . " ^ " ' j 8WANS0N IHEURATIC CURE COMPANY, r>ppt 8 0 1 7 4 i";»k» Str»H»t, C;hJc,ij;r» SWAr'SON PILLS A r t q u i c k l y a n d g e n t l v •-?,,-.n th>> d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s , earn-in•< ok t h e diaturbintr e l e m e n t s a n d e s t a b l t s h ; D "• a h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n of t h e liv s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s . T H E BEST R E M E D Y FOR CONSTIPATION «U0* * • « * « • * • , f<>.-r Stomach. Trouhtm. etc. 2 1 C a n t s P a r B o s AT 0 R U C a i 3 ~ 3 EARN STOVE MONEY h y b n y i n j r from y o n r d e a l e r t h i s nwifro a t h a l f t h e prleo t h a t a- M k e d b y o t h e r firms. O n r mo<iera mcthrK'. of m e r c h a n d i s i n g ena b l e s u s to m a k e t h i s phrnoniin.-il offer w h ' a h n o n e of n o r 0 0 ; p e t i t o r a c a n m e e t . $ 2 B . 0 O b a y s t h i s h - n d . - o m e larjre DOMESTIC WINNER J RANGE fir mt. Tt is m a d e from po...^ripd i M O O K R N ji. ' s * s h o w n _ *U , h a « six covers, o n e of wh c h is s e c t i o n a l . *sbf>fo< lin<,!, ca«t Hue strips a n d fdel c u p , s c r e w d r a u g h t re«us-j ters, d u p l e x frrate, is-inch oven. r.-i«tt r->-erw»ir a n d high tj c k w e t . Nil al t r i m m e d . A gust-ran.ei u.t-v>u.panieseaehr^^ • ">. " N o mail- • - i*r h o u s e c^n t n n e h t h i s p r i c e . Tf y o n r •! . n o t o r d e r thi., . •• r -r von, t h s n let n « s b t ^ 1; lirect. W e a r e a n x i o u s 10 . >: a. -. • • ^nt^r^ L \ ^ r y c o m m u n i t y "- TVm*t m i s s a good t h i n g w h e n it u- o n e r e d . W e bav»r b e e n i n 1 b n s i n w w for fortv-eight years. t M T O . C O M P A N Y , . CHIo>»C o, I I I . *•» E A. Brink From the Hassayampa rt i By CEORGf JpRYDGES MNMRf t«s «*»•» »i r tftrtM E 3 (Copyright, by J. B. Llppiucott Co.) We sat upon the porch -of the biggest liar in the southwest but one and listened to him. The sun was dropping slowly behind the shoulder of t h e San Francisco peaks, and the cold mountain twillght~for it Is cold there oven ia, June- -was upon us. , ^. Conversation t u r n e d ^you- trflttt, whereon pur bout said much. "Do you know a man named Wllkin- Bon on; the Quray agency?" asked someone. "Don't talk to me about Wilkinson," the old man grunted out between puffs of his pipe. "HJm an' me camped three' weeks once on the headwaters of the Hassayampa—" * He fell into silence. • " W e l l ? " "An' anybody what's ever drunk the •waters of the Hassayampa cau't tell the truth. "I never drunk the waters there," he added basely., "I had other stuff to drink; but Wilkinson, he must 've drunk a barrel—nigh foundered hisaelf. Don't make no difference though; everybody believes him, an' he tells 'em the wust kind o* lies an' says I said it." Somebody asked a question. . " ' C o u r s e I '11 tell ye." His eyes twinkled as he looked at the group on the porch. ' "An" this here ain't a He. It 's the solemn truth, an* it 's got a moral that ye can see fur yerself. You know that timber-wolf skin that 's on the dinin'-room floor? Well, just about five year ago I killed that wolf up on the Black mesa, an' I skinned him an' brought it home. T h a t night t h e ambulance came in, takin' the Bew commandiu' officer from the rail- .Toad to Fort Jewell. There was quite a party of 'em an' they was right hungry." Remembering his qualities as a host we one and all licked our lips, knowing what that party must have had. "He was a man I'd knowed 25 year before, when he was a lieutenant, an' we set up till midnight talkin' over ole days when Grey Fox pushed the Apaches to the aidge o' the mesa an' made the country tit fur white men. While we was yarnin' he seen that wolf-hide an' he says: 'Guml' he says, 'where 'd you git that? I 'd like to git one just fur look's sake,' " 'You can often git 'em about here n o w / I says, unthlnkin' an' meanin' only to be polite. "Nex' mornin' I got up early 'tendin' to go down to the creek to get some trout fur the ole man. When I started out o' the door, I tripped over that blamed hide an' fell into a bucket o' kindlin' wood, an' knocked enough skin off 'n my shins to make a second lieutenant o' infantry, 'Hang that hide!' I says, an' kicked it off 'n the porch. When I come back it was just 'bout daylight, an' that skin looked so natural lyin* under a bush that blamed if it did n't make me Jump. That put the idee into my fool head; BO I took the skin an' cut a little saplin' an' stuck it in the ground just behind a big pine log. Then I took the skin an' stretched it over the saplin' so the line o' the back just showed over the log. To make it look more natural, I sticks the nose an' fore paws out beyond the end o' the log an' puts a dead chicken under the paws. When I gits back on the porch, blamed if I did n't want to take a shot at it myself. But I did n't. I went an' knocked at the major'B door. " 'Who is it?' says he. " 'Me,' says Jp-'an* if you want, to git i gray wolf come down Tjuick/ I says. "With that I h s a r s the bed shake, in* then h e like to knocked the chiny arnaments oft 'n the dinin'-room mantel jumpin' out o* bed. He was in his bare feet an' he only had on some kin' af a white shimmy thing that come iown to his knees. Gosh! but he looked odd. "I shoved my 45:90 Winchester into his hand an' says: 'Come on; he 's after&the chickens.* "When the o l e m a n seen that wolf's back, he says: 'Gad! man, he's as big as a' ox!' " 'Sneak down in the grass an' shoot him in the back,' says I. "I wish you could 've seen him. There was a heavy frost on the grass an' the ole man just wallered in it. "Bime-by he gets a good place an' he says: 'How fur away ia it, Jim?* "'Sixty yards,' says I; 'shoot, man, shoot!' "With that she went off, an' I seen the major stan' up an' pull down the tail o' his shimmy, an' look kin* o' funny. " T)od blame it!' says h e ; look at t h a t ! ' "The bullet just natchally throwed that skin two feet in the air. The ole man took one look a t it an' than looks At, me. I was leanin' up agin the porch post holdin' my sides an' laspin'. " Y o u got him/ Bays I; 'you got him first shot. You skinned him alive.' "'Got hell!' aays he. 'Darn you an' your fool jokes! I'll git square with you, Jim, if I got to lay. fur you like 2u h e n s / "Then he went In the house. Was he mad? He was so blamed mad that he et four bony-tails far trout an' nt*ver noticed it. a "While they was waltin' fur the ambulance to come roun', the ole lady was satttia" in the front room talkin to met Bime-by she picks up a pack o' cyards that was layin" on the table— odd?things they wan. Made by the Injuns out o/ honsehide scraped so blamed thin you could see through 'em an" painted with colored earth. "I tole her they was a' ole pack o* Spanish cyards over 200 year old, an' that they was the only pack like that in the country. Then, aiinin' some at squarin' myself with her on account o' the major's shootin' trip in the mornin', I says, 'If you *d like to have 'em, it '11 be doin' me a favor." "She Jumps a t it sudden, an' she packs away them playin' cyards in her side-pack quicker 'n an Apache 'd stow away hot bread, an' that 's some quick. "Then the ambulance come up an' they all hit the trail, an' the major kin' o' grins at me when I says: 'How about the wolf skin?' -*You keep that,"'Bays he, 'to think o' me on.' "Sometime after that I was east. Went to Chicago to see about sellin' some cattle, an' one day I seen in the paper that the colonel was stationed at Fort Sheridan, so I thinks to myself I'll just drap in on him. So I called him up on the telephone an' savs: *ColoneIj the ole gray wolf's come to see you an' wants to smoke th« peace-pipe.' " ' W h o is it?' says he, kin' o' sharp. " ' 'Member the gray wolf that you skinned alive at the first shot?' 1 says. "'Good Lord!' says he. 'Come out, Jim, an' we'll smoke that pipe over a drink.' "It warn't till I'd been there four days that I noticed that whenever I met any o' the ladles o' the garrison they'd dodge an' scurry fur cover worse'n a skeered quail. When this'd happened four or five times, I begun to think that somethtn' was up. So one night, when me an' the ole man was settin* in* his den, I says: 'Look here, colonel, looks to me like I'm about as popular here as a skunk at a church social. What's the matter?' " 'All your imagination,' says he. 'Come into the drawin' room where the ladies is.' "There was about ten of 'em in there playin' bridge, an' the doctor's wife had them durn horse-hide cyards in her grub-hooks an' was askin' questions about 'em. The ole lady turns to me an' says: 'Here's the very man who can tell you all about 'em.' "I didn't say nothin'; 'cause I remembered that I'd told the ole lady some •Wio' of a lie about them cyards, an' to save my life I couldn't 've told what I did tell her, an* I didn't want to make myself out a liar before strangers, so I just kept my trap shut. " 'Tell 'em,' said the colonel, edgln' up to me. 'It's all among friends, Jim. Tell 'em,' he says. " 'Go on, colonel,' says one of 'em, squawkin' out. " 'Well, you all know that he give 'em to my wife,' says he, 'an' you've all noticed that they're some peculiar in the materials what they're made of.' *"Oh, yes, yen,* says they; 'never seen anything like it.' " 'Maybe you don't know that Jim there has lived among the Injuns fur 35 year, aa? fcs"«bo*«-»«»»ws t h e .sadskin natur. Tell 'em about the StOveTs ranch tight, Jim,' says he. "An', bein' a plum fool an' thlnkta' in nay fool heart that the ole man seeln* my baahtulneas was tryln' to help me out o' my fix, I went ahead an' told 'em an' told it good. Man, you could 've seen ole man Stovel layin' behind the ole 'dobia Wall pumpin' bullets at the Apaches, who had killed his wife out by tb* Well, 60 yards from the house, an' him tryln' to git the body. I tell you every hair on them women's heads was standin' up like a porcupine-quill, an' when I says, 'but he never gits the body 'cause the Injuns carried it oft/ they was gaspin' some. " 'An' that's where I come l b / says the colonel. 'Jim'd been llvin' among them Injuns fur eight year. 'Course It wasn't his fault/ says he, lyin' artful like. 'He was captured when he was a boy, so he didn't know no better; but, when they carried off the body o" that poor woman, poor ole Jim, he took an' skinned her an' made the skin up into them playin'-cyards, an' he cuts off her long yellow hair/ says he, producin" one from behind his back. " 'Poor ole Jim/ says he. 'I'm sorry, ole man, this come out; but you've got your pardon, an' it's not certain you killed the woman anyhow.' "Man! Man! Them women just natchally quit, an' the colonel, he took one look at me where I'd set down hard on the floor. "'Come on, Jim/ says he; 'we'd better leave.' "I was so durned mad I couldn't say a word; so I pulled out fur my bed, an' 1 shore cusses the ole man. "When I went down the officers' line to the cyar—would you believe it?—every.durned person cut me dead. The ole man come ridin' up just as I got on the cyar, and yells after me: 'Send me that wolf-skin, Jim. It'll look nice with the cyards an' the quire/ "I was so blamed mad that I just jumped off the cyar an' throwed a brick at him an' hit his orderly." There was a pause, ended by a glass being thrust under the old man's nose. "Drink," we said; "this Js not from the Hassayampa. These be the waters of Truth." • w * Queer Method of Livelihood. "Almost every day," remarked a savings bank cashier to a friend, "I come across some new illustration of the way dim#s and quarters count up when it comes to saving money. "For years 3 quiet looking man has been depositing his savings with us, but I never knew his business until I happened to ask him the other day if he did not think times were getting better. Then he told me that ten years ago he had been obliged to give up his trade as a sign painter and had taken to painting the numbers of houses on the stone steps, for which he charged 25 cents. He kept a list of the houses and next, year he went round a 1 offered to touch up the numbers for ten cents. Every year his business has grown until he now has more than 5,000 regular customers and catches about twenty-five new ones every week." A Striking Change. She used to strike his fancy in the days of long ago, as homeward from the schoolhouse they strolled in the afterglow; he courted her and wed her, but they weren't nicely paired, and things that later happened, well, they oughtn't to be aired. As maiden she was quiet, full of comeliness and grace; she used to strike his fancy; now, alas! it is his face.—Boston Herald. Heartless Landlord. "I used to walk the floor worrying about how I was going, to pay my landlord," said Mr. Tufluck. "I hope you have quit all that?" replied th* optimist. "I had to. The landlord said that if I didn't stop wearing out the floor he'd raise the rent." Treat for Nature Lovers * - Residents on Edge of Woods Privileged to Witness the Nurturing of 3a by Deer. An incident in animal life which possibly may never be duplicated occurred a few weeks ago on the estate of George W. Watson at Eastern Point, says the New London Day. Soon after Mr. Watson arrived at his Eastern Point residence a fawn was born in the grass land around the residence. During the winter, of course, there was nothing to disturb the deer and they wandered at will around the estate. When it was time to cut the grass a mowing machine was put to work ani. the sharp knife of the mower found the little fawn while it was cuddled up in the herbage. One leg was cut quite badly— so badly that the baby deer was unoMe t o get away. It was taken oare offcy-Mr. Watson and the injured leg was treated. The little chap seemed to under-1 stand that it was in good hands and responded to the treatment. It wag left where found and each day the mother doe came along and attended to the' provision of food, the youngster gaining health and strength dally. Now the little chap has fully recovered and Is able to fight its own. life battle. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are well pleased to know that the fawn they cared for is able to follow ita mother and enjoy the freedom of Groton woods. It has beeri accorded to very few even those who spend much time In the wilds, to see baby deer nurtured as Mr. and Mrs. Watson saw their little pet. Assurance. "Sir, you offer me, you say, a fortune, but before I accept you I must be assured it is clean money. Is It?" "It ought to be, madam; I made it in soap."—Baltimore American. L9EATH IS IHE TO. » IN II FURIOUS RICE Wild Carriage Drive Through Street* of Chicago Fails to Save Man's U f a . Chicago.—Death won a race in a furious drive through Chicago f streets to a hospital with a dying man. The victim, Hyman Kosharwsky, lad suffered two years from tumor of the brain, His condition was so serious when Dr. Hendeimman called to see him that he ordered an operation st once. He said the patient had only one chance in a thousand or living. A carriage was ordered from a livery and the sick man, wrapped In a blanket, was placed in the vehicle, four friends accompanied him on. the drive to Michael Reese hospital. "It's a case of lire or death," said one of the men to the driver of the SAVED *t 4 ^ I 4 w*iW'**' OPERATION * 4 , M i / 00" f \ ByLydiaE-Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.— " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bin certainly done- ma-a worn of good and I.cannot praise it enough. X suffered froxnlrregularities, dizziness; nervousness; and a severe female tremble. LydiaE.Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound has restored me to perfect health and kept me ___ from the opetatinjf _ ..___ nevfer be "without tMl medicine in the housed—Mrs. SAM'II T^y., 8523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. — " I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.'—LENA VHENEY, B. F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia £. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol> , time of unsolicited testimony constanti y pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. PininanVl Vegetable Coh> bound is a remarkable remedy for thos# distressing feminine Ills from which ao many women sullen • a M m t a M t f a "The Man Is Dead!" Exclaimed the Doctor. carriage. "Get to the hospital as quick as you can." The horses were lashed Into a gallop and the wife of the dying man watched at the curb until tlie carriage was out of sight. A few minutes before nine o'clock the vehicle dashed up in fro.it of the hospital. One of Kosharwsky's friends leaped out and ran into the receiving office. He told the clerk that there was a man outside in a carriage who needed an immediato operation. One of the staff of surgeons went out to the"yehicle and on examining the man's pulse found that he was dead. "The man is dead," exclaimed the doctor. "We had better notify the police." Refusing to believe the medical man's word, the carriage with its dead occupant was driven to the Hahnemann Medical college, about a block away. Here Dr. MacLean n.ade an examination and for the Becond time the man was pronounced dead. Half an hour later the carriage with the corpse in it stopped in front of the Maxwell street police station, Just one block from where Kosharwsky lived. The four men who had ridden with him in the race of ceath went into the station and reported the matter to Sergeant McGeehan. The body was then taken to the home of the decedent. SNAKE MASTER OF A SHIP Big Reptile Comes Out of Hold of the Peruviana and the Crew Run. Philadelphia. Pa.—Whore a big snake came from which made its ap pearance in the pantry of the British steamship Peruviana as the vessel came up the Delaware river puzzled Capt. Jones, master of the Peruviana, and all the others on board. The crew say that hissing sounds had been heard in the vessel's hold all of the way across the Atlantic, but no one could be induced to go below and investigate. The first tangible evidence that there was a menagerie below was secured when the snake appeared in the galley and wanted things his own way. The steward did not think there was any reason for having two bosses in the culinary department and killed the snake. The Peruviana came here from Lulea, where anake« are uncommon. The Rare Gift of Courtesy. Courtesy includes nbt merely social kindness, graces of speech, absence of rudeness, but honorable treatment of business associates and of all the fellow citizens with whom a man of affairs may have business to transact. it is not Airerlcan to keep one citizen vaitlng all day at the door because he is poor, and to grant another citizen an interview because it Is believed he is rich. Wisdom Is not confined in a purse, and frequently much wisdom may be learned trom a poor man. Two Items. "I suppose with all this modem prison philanthropy, abolishing stripes and convict uniforms generally, they will soon Introduce dress suits for the well-behaved prisoners in our penal institution?." "Well, you know, they already glvs convicts watches and chaina." A Terrible Disease. "Do you own an automobile?" inquired the unobservant partyJ[ The Othel* shook his head sadly. * "No," he sighed, "I hVve been a sufferer all my life fromjkhronlc pedestrianlsm." V Some prople would drown, with a life preserver at hatid. They are the kind that suffer from Rheumatism and Neuralaia when they can get Hajmlina Wbard Oil. the best of all oain remedies. Pound!- - ,<\ Knicker—What is your definition of a gentleman? Rocker—He was evidently my wife's first husband. w A R E YOU LOSING FLEHII », ttmragh a rucking srrujh mat you cannot W%fc to cbeok? A bottle ot Alton's Lunrf fialua mil-MM the troublo and help you back to healtft. ' The patriotism of the office seeker is the greatest ever. PWMHSfM»W •"•**•* Fade. Leading Lady—I never wan so angry in my life. I Just stood there and tore my hair out. Low Comedian—H'm! Didn't r*> quire much effort, dfll it? DODDS /KIDNEY , K \KiDNEY l ^5"GuBr^ Don't Cough!—Use > CURE M Wilt itMtaotly relieve your «chln| throat. Tbsrs it nothing like it for A s t h m a , Bronohitib and lung troubles. Contain* no opista*. Very pleasant to take. All Dwniata, IS e«atk |»| y . i . JI.-iti'T^., ^ , ; j . n ..;• • *• ...t..«.;i» '..*»• i • • •*• ****+ittmm*-*0W*m w<m w*n tjuwiiij«»ariirinrimTFijiaew "iiey* > '• mtmmmmmmuw inri »• v l • • v. mmmmtmm teM«ii>«ttila T • e ^ - GMMRl Qreat diver Conventldn Is Herd in New (Means. <rf- ' rr » • • » • PPRSJQWT FAVORS PROJECT PrwnlaM ths Praaent Administration WMt Support Issuanca of Federal - ! Bond* I f FourtoeivFoq^ Program Proves FeatHtto. ! ' ! Ktw prleana^ NofW»&.r* Kinging demands |o>: "li|aet th>o«sfctt* v « - ley* and- elaborate arfjixnent in support of the program for the creation of a deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf have marked the great convention of the Deep Waterway association that opened here Saturday. President Taft, Vice-President Sherman, Speaker Cannon, governors of th Mississippi valley states, innumerable senators and representatives and a mighty throng of private citizens who believe in the big river project are here and all urge that it be undertaken and carried to a speedy conclusion. President Taft Promises Support. President Taft, who arrived in New Orleans escorted by a great flotilla, after an illuminating trip down the Mississippi river from St. Louis, landed from the lighthouse tender Oleander about eight o'clock Saturday morning, and was driven to his hotel through streets that were canopied with magnolia branches, palmettoes and southern moss, and everywhere entwined in the decorations were the mottoes "Fourteen Feet Through the Valley" and "River Rate Regulation Is Rate Regulation." At the Athenaeum in the afternoon the president' aroused a storm of cheers by promising that if the 14-feet project proved feasible and advisable, the present administration would favor the issuance of government bonds to defray the cost. Not for a "Pork Barrel." At the same time Mr. Taft made it plain that he would not stand for any plan to make a "pork barrel" of the project. He said he opposed any such general bond issue of $500,000,- 000 or $1,000,000,000 for waterways Improvement, the money to be cut up and parceled out to different sections. He declared that the improvement of waterways had been carried forward in a haphazard fashion in • - i* '• * i? '. 9600,000,000 or $1.000,000,000, and cut it up and parcel the money out in this and * that Section of the country. >l am opposed to any such proposition, because it not .<anly emells of the 'pork barrel/ but would be a 'pork barrel.'" Sharman, Toe, Is for 1U *'- Vice-President JameB S. Sherman has brought to the people of/the middle west the message of the east, promising enthusiastic support of the waterway program. "We people of the east depend on your people of the west," said he. "When' we help you, we help ourselves, so there is every reason why we should do all in our power for you, as soon as we realize what you wan£ and why you want it." Speaker Cannon and Secretary of War Dickinson are no less outspoken in their assurances of support, and many senators and representatives, among them Senator Lorimer of Illinois, the'father of the deep waterway - « • » •jsr -rk . * * ? President t a f t . i- <• / the past, and that a new method should-be adopted; "I -believe intthe d4ep tvatefway," Baid^the president "I am for it, and I shall use all the power that I possess in'doing- what may be accomplished to give you citieens of this groat valley what you so earnestly dels all a part -of a still greatrement inaugurated, by Theo- •^e^t,~eb<f properly called my Hm the conservation of our national resources. "The projects for irrigation and for the improvement of waterways in the future are not to be for the purpose of distributing 'pork* to every part of the country. Every measure is to be adopted on the ground that It will be useful to the whole country. They are not to be adopted for sending certain congressmen back to Washington or for making certain parts of the,.,country profitable during the expenditure of the mbney. '-'We> should take up every comprehensive project on its merits and determine whether the country where the project Is to be carried out has so far deevloped as to Justify the enormous expenditure of money and if it will be useful when done. When we dWd*>~4*T-#avor~«f a project, I belfeve in Issuing bonds to carry it to completion as rapidly as possible, it has been proposed that we issue bond* tor Secretary of War Dickinson. movement, this afternoon made addresses full of hopeful enthusiasm. Kavanaugh Opens Convention. William K. Kavanaugh of Missouri, president of the association, called the convention to order Saturday morning and set forth briefly the aims and plans of the organization. He said the deep waterway work is now in this condition: 1. The sanitary district of Chicago has built the deep waterway, practically to Joliet, nearly 40 miles, and $GO,000,000 have been spent thus far on the work. 2. The entire route of the lakes-tothe- gulf deep waterway from Joliet to New Orleans, through the Des Plalnes river, the Illinois river and the Mississippi river, has been surveyed under direction of congress by United States engineers, who have officially reported to congress that the building of the deep waterway is feasible. 3. The people of the state of Illinois have adopted a constitutional amendment providing for a bond issue of $20,000,000, the money to be spent in constructing the deep waterway southward from Joliet. 4. A bill introduced by United Skates Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri is now pending in congieBS, providing for the issuance by the United States government of bonds to the amount of $500,000,000, the money to be spent in constructing this deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf and other meritorious projected river improvements. 6. It is intended to ask the Sixtyfirst congress to pass a bill providing definitely that the United States government undertake the construction of the deep waterway from the point where the Illinois work will end, to the Gulf of Mexico. In the afternoon, following the address of President Taft, Clifford Pinchot, head of the government forestry department, made an address on the conservation of the nation's natural resources. In the evening the delegates to the convention were entertained at a stag smoker by the Progressive union of New Orleans. This evening all the delegates and the ladies accompanying them were the guests of the Progressive union at the New Orleans Opera house, where "La Juive" was given by the French Opera Company. His Politics at Home. A political canvasser called at a home the other day and inquired as to the political affiliations of the man of the house. "Oh, well," said the housewife, "he's everything. He's nice when he's away, and he's not so nice at other times.* "But about politics," said the canvasser. "Is he a Democrat or a Republican?" "Well, it depends on who he is with," said the lady. "If it's policy to be a Democrat when he's with Democrats, he's a Democrat, and when he's with Republicans he's a Republican." "I understand," persisted the canvasser, "but between ourselves, what is he at home?" "Oh, at home he's a perfect terror." Birth of Biblical Art The first Biblical Illustrative art consisted in the symbolic freacoea of the Catacomb*. S U F F t a f t P T E R R I B L Y . How RsNsf from piatrusltig Kidn«) Troubls Was Found. Mr*, Elizabeth Wolf, 388 W. Morgan 8t, Tipton, Mo., says: "Inflammation of the b l a d d e r reached its climax last spring and I suffered terribly. My back ached a n d pained so I could hardly get around and the secretions were scanty, frequent of passage and painful. I was tired all the time and very nervous. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking a few boxes was cured and have been well ever since." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Anti-Climax. "HOW'B yer wheat?" "First rate." "Pigs doin' well?" "Fine." "That puny colt come 'round all right?" "He sure did." "Glad to hear things 1B so likely, Bill. How's your wife?"—Washington Herald. Rough on Kate fools the rats and mice, but never foola the buyer. The secret in, you (not the maker) do the mixing. Take a. hint, do your own mixing; pay for poison only, then you get results. It's the unbeatable exterminator. Don't die in the houae. 15c, 25c, 75c. You can save a lot of time by being sure where you want to go before starting. For Croup and Whooping Cough there is no quicker, surer remedy known than Dr. D . Jayne's Expectorant. Four generations of children have been relieved and cured by this old and reliable medicine. DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT has been successfully employed for over 78 years in countless cases of Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds, Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lungs and Chest, Pleurisy, and similar ailments. For the sake of your children keep « bottle of Dr. D. Jayne'a Expectorant in your home where you will have it at hand in an emergency. Sold by all druggists in three sire bottle*, 11.00, 50c and 35c Dr. 0. J a m s ' * T«alc Veraifat'e la the ideal worm medicine, and an effective tonic for adults and children alike. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Ind igestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea-, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonjrue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They refulaie the Bowel a. Purely Vagetaba*. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature iCAKTEIfc •PlTTLE TlVER fl PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DY0LA DYES IS fast, besnttftil colon. 10c per packag* at dealer* If not In stock, Mnd ua roc stating color d tetrad. 0ME DYE FOR ALL 600DS UCoyl-oor- lcea, rBd uarnlidn gbtoonok, Voef rmdiornect.t ion! free by writing DYOLA DYES PILES CURED Bend for Free Sample of Chesty'• Medicated Cream. Cnrea Pile* Flmula. Hrtema, etc, quickly and effectively. "Yosr CbeneT'« Medicated Cream fcai cured COP. I have raftered for years with Piles and never foond relief before. - - ~~ 'C, A. RODOHR8, Bradford, Tenn." F. J. CHSKKY * CO., UMTadama 8U Toledo. O. MANUFACTURERS si HALL'S CATARRH CURE if > •• Why Shouldn't You Have the Best ? TTHBR^ is po economy or *\ saving in using poor or cheap paints and varnishes* Thev do not look as well as good paints and varnishes, and they soon wear out so that the workmustaUbedoneoveragain. You can have the best if you ask for it and insist on getting it* The best means not only good in quality, but made specially for thepurpose you have in mind* Tell the Sherwin- Williams dealer in your town what you want to paint or finish, and he will give you a Sherwin-Williamsrroduct that will do the work well* Then b a Sherwia-VlStams Product for cvenr purpose In th* born* or on the farm. If you cannot get what you want, write us. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Write for Bookttt 001 Canal Road, C/«M/«m/, 0, M4 a»a**«a*BaB*aa**»a»SBa»aaasss*»s»*B«asjSBjai J ^ T K O a t l .. WENTEK TO HUMMER Thras Ideal Winter Cruiass to ths WEST INDIES stcl. 16 and 29»*v* <Jnratie«:fc*~ twln-acrew S. S. MOLTKE (12.500 toruOduring January. February* Had H a r e * ; jdm.mfjm#>#».• Orient *ai Booth America*. BAMHUKG-AJOCJOICAN LfZW 41-45 BaoauwAY - . - Naw Toaf Busted ' Many a man goea broke—in Health —then wealth- Blames bis mi&d*- says it don't work right; but all tha time it's his dowels. They don't work —liver dead and the whole system gsts clogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain action like constipation. CASCAKETS will relieve and cure. Try it now. U0 CASCAKETS 10c a box for a wsek's treatment. AUdragrista. Biggest ssHer la the world. Million boxes a mouth. Paper-Haigen & Piiiters You own greatly lsoreaw yoar baslseei with BO extr » lawtmeat by wUiBC Alfred Feats' Prima Wallpaper. We went One good worker in eeck Ticinlly ~»ad to the Bret wortijr applicant will mernd for eoatOButrS to select from. We offer 1 there! proate to oar representatives. Anrwer quickly uutt jrou may gft the ssuBcy in your vicinity for W10. _ XttredFeaUCo.. X44-14* Wabaeh Ave^CUsa*e. uMInSC.EmLLAaNE.OrUnS ELECTROTYPES IWn KgSrTeaIUt v HaIrWieBtFy4 PKfoKr sI.aIIlOe Ka,t Mto4eW lo.Aw4euswt Ap.r, ict»eslw bgyi W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45-1909. A Few Acres In California In one of the rich valleys along the line of the Union Pacific- Southern Pacific mean a comfortable living, an assured future and money in the bank. For complete and reliable information get our illustrated booklets on California land, Call on or address E. L. LOMAX, d P . A , Omaha, Neb. (1W) RaisingTemperature depends upon the heater—how constructed—whether it gets all the fuel-energy or only some of it. If the heater is a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokettn Devlca) the raising of the temperature is certain. Turn the wick as high or low as it will go—there's no danger, no smoke, no smell—just an emphatic raising of temperature. The Automatic Smokeless Device is a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heater safe in the hands of a child. Burns nine hours with one filling, heats all parts of a room quickly. Oil indicator tells amount of oil in the all-brass font. Damper top. Cool handle. Aluminum window frame. Cleaned in a minute. Finished in Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes. Every Dealer Everywhere- if Not st Yonrs, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency ol the STAKBARO OIL COMPANY < lar'Arporsted > PUTNAM FADELESS DYES >:.' ifi\ * i l! il ttMMsW as laosMsaJwbsttsrtaaassTotWtfm YsaOafte* »•• /uMuiJi «il,' aLi; lili JssTH T " T — - f * - " " - — - » • /<*?».i HILL'S VARIETY STORE i. * » A . » m a * ! • • • • • • % AMA Iioug 0\fr Gurmpoadiats • WW1MM TOUT FVTIAX. W e K a y C h a d t o ! Wellington White 8pe*t Sun * * I day near Pingree. E n l a r g e t o C j t x e ' Beaisie Murphy of room to new g i v e | Bessie Ypailanti, Qood<5 i was home over Sunday. Unite P w e si is Hosiery. Notions, Kitchen Utensils, Eto. Y. B. HIL.U H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n "* i " ' "• STATE OK MICHIGAN, County ot LWtn«»tu& Prob»Ui Court for Mid County. KbUte of WM. KfeWLASs, Dww—ed. Tke nudenigned having bea* appointed, toy the Judge of Probata of Said County, CommlB- •lonen on Clalma In the matter of said aetata, and four month* from tte 2d day of November a. d. 1MB having bean Allowed by aald Judga of Probate to all persona holding claims against eald artale in whleh to preaenttheir olalou to xut for examination and adjustment. Notice la hereby given that we »111 meet oa the 3rd day of January A. D. 1910, and on the 4ta day of March A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the residence of Geo. D. Bland in the township of Marlon in said County to receire and examine tuch claim*. Dated ; Howell, Noy. 2, A. D 190«. John Carr Coniuii«aloaen on Claime Henry Smith is entertaining his mother from Grand Rapids. Students of Pond View Academy are enjoying a week's vacation. Glenn Gardner and wife of Pinokney, spent Sunday at D. M. Monks'. Sadie B arris entertained a number of her friends Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marcel IUB Monks has purchased a house in Pinokney and will move there soon. t Wm. Chambers ) t « * Business Pointers. * LOST In the Methodist Church or between the church and Mr. Richards, a sun buist pin. Will 'he tinder please leave same at this ottiee. t.45 For Sale. Fifteen Fin* Wool L'we.s. Z. A. Hartsoff, Unadilla. Lotrr. Cau.eo set from ring between my home and the depot. Finder please return and receive reward. Lola Moran. FOR SALE. Seven nice Durham heifers, due to calve in the ? print G. J PEARSON, D. V. S. F 3 » SAUB. A number of full b!ond Shropshire Hams. QLBNNBBOOK STOCK FARM. 48t UU2MLLA. Rev. Wright is spending a few weeks at Bay City. Grace Lane was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Floyd Watts of Dexter spent Sunday at J no. Webbs. Mr. Hill is improving the looks of his residence by painting. Wirt Barnnm and wife spent Sunday at Stephen Hadleya. Mrs. Ann Griffin spent the first of the week with friends in town. Miss Edna Teachout of Iosco spent Sunday with Mrs. Olin Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Hadley Sunday. The Missionary society of the Presbt. church met with Mrs, A. 0. Watson Wednesday for dinner. Mrs. Betsey Marshall of Gregory visited with Mrs. Janet Webb and Miss Jennie Watson Saturday and Sunday. The L A S of the M. E. Church will hold their next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin o n Wednesday Nov. 10th. 3ZATH WTERRliUE SHAW On. of the MMt H o w * * ft AM * » Horrible Imaf Inlnaa 4* • # • • * ' Allan Pa* The wife of one of tt» most *t> si.>eeted cltiaani—a lawf«r of mmi: face and a member tf coagroa* .. s seized by a sudden mat unaeoauat- .'.J illness which ooxaplataly baffled skill of hex phynlalana. After much suffering the died, or was aupt vi io die. For three days the body v.-us preserved unburied, during which it acquired a stony rigidity. The rubral, in short, waa hantanad on ao» uunt of the *rapld advance of what was supposed to be decompoattioa. The lady was deposited in her family vault, which for three years wag undisturbed. At the expiration of this term It was opened for the reception of a sarcophagus; but, alas; how fearful a shock awaited the husband, who personally threw open tae door. As its portals swung outwardly back, some white appareled object fell rattling within hits arms. It was the skeleton of his wife fa her yet usv uiuldered shroud. A careful Inveatlgatlon rendered It evident that she had revived within two days of her entombment, that her snuggles within the cofflm had caused it to fall from a ledge or shelf to the floor, where it was so broken as to permit her to escape. On the uppermost steps which led down to the dread chamber was a large fragment of coffin, with which it seemed that she had endeavored to arrest attention by striking the iron door. While thus occupied, she probably swooned or possibly died through sheer terror; and in falling her shroud became entangled in some iron work which projected interiorly. Thus she remained and thus she rotted ereet—Edgar Allan Poe. BD1SON Phonographs? We Have Them All S i x e s Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. • a J. C. DINKEL & CO. FELT THE HOWIE INCOMPLETE Peculiar Piece of Valuable •ric-a-Brao Excited the Envy of Magailne Editor. NOTICE I have for aale near Portage Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 Drawings and Paintings. The first sketch from nature which a great artist makes nearly always has a freshness which he only labors away in the picture he bases on It; and the rough pencif or charcoal lines of the former frequently reveal more of his feeling toward his subject than all his anxious manipulations of the brush. That is why it is so exceedingly worth while to collect and catalogue every scrap of drawing that once littered a great painter's studio. His drawings give you bis Intentions; inches Ion*, aawed by hand, which I j h l s Paintings do not always give you •ii ii f »1 en J .1. t h e l r fulfillment. It is true that a gwriollu snedll oart I 1w1i.l5l0 d eplievre r ciot rdin onP incthkeney for 12 per cord. I also wish to let the job of cutting 200 cords or up wards, this fall an i winter. t 45 T. BIRKETT. drawing is incomplete, but therein lies its charm. Possessing a drawing you possess a hope, and hope Is better for mortals.—T. P.'s Weekly. WELL WITHIN JOHNNY'S KEN Kindergarten Teacher LnfDrtunate in ••lection of Subject to Elucidate. "Now, children,'' said I- kindergarten teacher In a determined effort to introduce nature study to Inn- class, "I want you to look at (his picture of a turtle. See his shell like a little house for him to creep into so that nothing can hurt him See how good God has been to him. He hasn't any bones like we have; only this shell to hide In whoa he's afraid. Can all of you see tke picture of the turtle?" "Ya as 'am." "Do you all of you wee the nlca hard shell for the poor little boneleaa thing? Do you all of yon understand? Any one who doesn't understand ralat the right hand. Well. Johnny?" "I don't understand "What don't you -understand?" Johnny WM an earnest child with spectacles, and the kindergarten teacher's heart began to sink. "I don't understand anything yoa'va said," said Johnny "Why not, Johnny?" "Because," said Johnny, "becausa the turtle certainly has got bones." In the presence of conviction born of knowledge the kindergarten teaober still rallied her wits to the maintenance of disictpline. "You may sit down, Johnny," she said with a forced smile. "You may sit down. There are different sorts of turtles." The editor of one of the leading magazines of New York has a viewpoint which often cheers his friends. His social affairs are such that on some occasions he and his wife dine in the homes of sunjptuous wealth, while on other occasions they partake of chafing dish spreads in the candle-lighted studios ot artists more or less struggling. Not long since they dined with a family where the evidences of wealth were numerous. Among them waa a platter of rare and aoatly porcelain. Mrs. Editor was enthusiastic over the beauty of it and its priceless antiquity, and the hostess called attention to the fact that it had bean broken many times and that the pieces were riveted together with gold, in fact, she had a servant pass It around for examination to show how b&Aly it had, oa different occasion*, been •battered, and how, oa the bask, it showed a mass of gold rivets. The next morning, when the editor came to his own breakfast table, he appeared to be in a chastened, not to say, depressed, frame of mind. Mm. Editor inquired the cause. "Tat," he mused, reflectively, looking around on the dainty table and at the neat little apartment. "Yes, it It a comfortr "to and well-kept little home, but -^ ao — ah — sort of unrlveted." dear — to Unlike Moat of His Kind. "Let the children eat candy; It Is !?ood for them," says a scientist, Can ^ person who Is willing for anyone to •1o what be wants to do bo really a scientist? ABDITCOJAL LOCAL. is weak tint NOT TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE For Sale Pine wool ram a!so 8 breeding ewes S. G.TKBPLK&SON WANTED—A good reliable man to buy poultry, egas and veal. H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot east of my residence j in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MRS ADDIK POTTERTON Photographing Sound, Prof. Dayton C. Mi'Hr if Cleveland. 0., says he has di^eo\cred :v means of photographing sound H > claims by the use of his drviVe it «'?!! he possible to distinguish on films the. difference between tlo Inn-inn voice and the tones of a uiasical instrument. The invention directly photographs the sound waves, m-.'snifyinn r.hem 2,000 times, and recording them on filmp In his invention Trot 'tiler has used a harmonic analyzer in instrument, made In Switzerland which separates sound waves into :! eir component parts.—Van Norden azlne. This May or May Not Have Occurred, But Story Belongs to the Humorists. worn MAIM, "Haines square piano, |65, payable $2 per month, if you call for it, at. T. D. Howitta, Hamburar. HOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co., Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, 8traw and Veea$. Send bill to me here. W. H. TA«KKV 38tf NOTICE 1 Having rented the Perry Hlunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first data. Gasoline «toves cleaned. H.KNICKERBOCKER Two Pertinent Answer*. Lord Brougham, speaking " of the salary attached to a rumored appointment to a new ludRf^lilp. said it. was all moonshine. It i.iay be so, my Lord Harry." Lord Lyndhurst remarked, "It may be so: but. I have a strong notion that moonshine, though It be, you would like to sop. the first quarter of it." More severe was the retort of Dean Swift to a conceited j youth, who prided himself on his ability to say pert things "You must know, Mr. Dean, that I set up for a wit." "Do you. indeed ^1 the dean replied. "Well, take my advice and Bit down again" No Proof of Hereditary Leprosy. The London Lancet says sir hundred children of leprous parents are being educated by the Mission of Lapera, and the children show no signs at leprosy Once there was a country boy who came to the city to forge his way In the world. He secured a position in a wholesale grocery, working conscientiously and faithfully. By stint and sacrifice he saved a nice portion of his earnings, until at the end of two years he had about $200 in the bank to his credit. Coincident with this date chronicled above, a well-dressed and smooth-talking agent of a Nevada gold mining company same along and met the country boy. After some clever descriptions regarding the marvels of wealth burled in the sljaft on a certain mountain and the immense quantities of glittering treasures dragged from the bowels of the earth the $200 were transferred from the bank to the agent, and a pretty engraved share of stock with the name of the country boy upon it was carefully packed away in the tray of his trunk. A month passed and then a letter came. On the outside of the envoiup* was the name of the Nevada mining company. On the Inside waa a check for $1,000, the first monthly payment oa one share of stock. Moral—Some humorists try to carry i Joke too far.—Judge's Library. Double Puzzle. Girl twins are a puMle," says a Boston writer. Twins? Should say <,o. One adult girl will often puasle in entire community. Our correspondence week. Dell Carr is entertaining his mother from Marion this week. The prrceedings ot the October meeting of the supervisDrs appear in this issue. Arthur Swarthont, who has been at Mobile, Alabama, for the past year is home on a yisit. He eipects to laave in a le v weeks for Oregon. E. W. Kennedy and wife «vho have been spending several weeks in Washington and California, returned home last Friday much pleased with their trip. A card from Daniel Biker of Will iamBton states that they start next Tuesday lor St. Cloud, Florida, where he has purchased land and will build a house as soon ap he arrives there. Miss Eleanor Brogau and Max Ledwidge were mirried Wednesday morning at St. Marys church by Rev. Coraerford. Both young people have the best wishes of their many friends here. The Emily Waterman Concert company is the first number on the Lect ore Course. At the Pinckney Opera House next Saturday evening, Nov. 6, 1909. Doors will open at 7 and Con cert will commence at 8 o'clock sharp Standard time. ft. H. Maokinder, herdsman lor F. W, Munson of Howell, has just completed anothen 7 day official test of 6 Registered Holsteins. All six were placed in the Advance registry. CJioma Canary 11 leading with 426.9 lbs. ol milk and 17.045 lbs. of fat. Jumoo Quean Paalina No. 91905, 3 years old going close 2nd, with 419.9 lbs. of milk and 14.656 lbs. ol fat. Mrs. John SShthan is visiting in Detroit. MIBH Alma McUluskey teacher in Whitmore Lttkr nt Saturday and Sunday at home. Dr. Andy Roche of Cain met, is visiting bis brothers and sisters and other friends in this vicinity. Art Flintoft was called to Hamburg Tuesday night to fix a "stalled" auto. Art understands bis business wheu it comes to overcoming a refraotory machine. School Notes. Adrian Lavey and Bert Roche visited the High School Monday afternoon. The German II class are beginning a new book, Hober als die Kircbe. Miss Ruth Potterton visited m Hamburg one evening last week, Lucille McCluekey of New Balti more visited the school last Friday afternoon. Miss Green has another new pupil, Donald Poole, making the enrollment of the Primary dep't 49. The Seniors are wearing their new class (tins. They (the pins) look fiae. Sylvestor Reed entered the Inter mediate dep't last week. Miss Fanna Swarthout was in Howell one day last week. English Literature class had "writ ten lessons1 Thursday and Friday.. Stung again! Leslie Mortenaon brought a tin* wasps nest to help the third grad* who were having a language story about wasps. Miss Clare Led widge waa a caller at the High School Wednesday morning. Miss Florence Reason bad charge of the Grammar room Monday in tb<* absence of Miss Hinohey. The school building came in for its share of Hallow)'en. The steps, fire escapes, flagpole and yard were pretty well decorated. Miss Josephine Culhane has been absent from school this week, hiyina been taken with an attack of appendicitis Saturday evening. She nndar went an operation at the Sanitarium Monday and is doin? as well as could be expected. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. IMOTIGB! D E A R F R I E N D S : I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and HarnessRepairing andean doit OK My pricevS are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch BOARD OF SUPHMSORS October Session, 190B M o n d a y . O c t o b e r l l t b , luoa A s p r o v i d e d by law t h e b o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s t n - t a t t h e i r r o o m s at t h e C o u r t H o u s e lu t h e V i l l a g e of Jaowell, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c a , A n a w e r e called to o r d e r by E . Miller H e u r m a a n B u p s r v d a o r of H o w e l l T o w n s h i p , w h o b a d a t che A p r i l 1909 m e e t i n g Deeo e l e c t e d c h a i r m a n ot s a i d B o a r d a n d u p o n roll call by t o w n s h i p che follow l a g w e r e f o u n d p r e s e n t : B r i g h t o n - C h a s F J u d s o n C o n w a y — O r v i l l e Cole O o b o c t a h - F r e d C h a s e £ > e t f r u e l d - K r n e s t Ellis G e u o a - W l l l i a w S. Kolloirg W r e e n O a k — C l a r e n c e B i s h o p H o w e l l — E . Miller B e u r m a u u i l l M t d y — W i l l i a m Sid ell j-Hamburf,r-L»L'orKO V u u H o r u ttavrtland—Mlohael W i n e s i o s c o — A l b l n tluu M a r i o n — T h o m a s E K i c h u d s •^Oceola—John M c G l v n e y F l i t n a m - J a m e s H a r r i s ' T y r o u o — J o h n J H i c k s t U a a d l l l a - r r a n k K I v e s <Ju m o t i o n ol' S u p e r v i s o r I v e s the- r u l e s of thw B o a r d l a s t y e a r w e r e a d o p t e d a s t h o r u l e s to g o v e r n thw B o a r d for tills y e a r . O n m o t i o n ol' S u p e r v i s o r J u d s o n t h e c h a i r m a n w a s a u t h o r i z e d to a p p o i u . t h e u m a l s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s . W h e r e u p o n tlie c l i a i n m i n a n n o u n c e d t h e foll o w i n g c o m m . l ' . e c s . I-apntH/nliou (,' F J u d s o n , T F K l e h a r d b , J ,T H i c k s , A. K I b a n , . ) M H a r r i s , C r i m i n a l C l a i m s - - J M c O i v n a y , \V H K e l l u ^ i v. Kins. Civil Claim••• O V a n H o r n , F C I m s e . O A Risliop T o A p p o r t i o n State a n d C o u n t y T a \ - F K T.es T 1° R i c h a r d s , o L'ole. T o h e U i i ' With Countv T r e a s u r e r - T F Rich a r d s , W S 1-;<;11-J.-J;^. \V sidell .Salaries oi Cotiuty O l d e e r s F C h a s a , F K l v e s A \i Flaw. A b s t i a a t s - W S Kulloc,:1,, C V a u H o n i , ,) M H a r r i s . PuMie G r o u n d s a n d P r i n t i n g - - T F R i c h a r d s , J MeGb. :m ', M W i n e s C o u n t y l'u,u- I'iiriii- F F. I v e s . W S I v e l l o j ^ , M W i n e s . O i u n l y Driii s a m i D i t c h e s -J ,) H i c k s , T F R i c h a r d s , C A 1! s h o p . P u b l i c I'll: t:oj,r-"G Y a i i H o r n , F C h a s e , W iSldell. O n in >Con ( 1 'Supervisor V i u i U m n t h e B o a r d ftdjourud! until o n e - t : , u t y o'clock p . in. AFTJBKNOON S K S S l O i i O n nu>1'aoi of S u p e r v i s o r .liaison s u p p o r t e d by s u p e r v i s o r b i a s , t u e Board l e s o i v v d itseit into a c o i i i i m t n r o* i iiH w h o l e lor tne p u r p o s e o: exaint n - t i o t aro! ' ' o a i p a r i s o n of the .vivoral t o w n s h i p {iSs*»-Ki>it"it rolls. W I K T t i u e t i ' i e c h a i r called s u p e r v i s o r J n d - * o n to IO----:)1,11 A l t e r s'-nie t i m e s p e n t i u e n m - m i t t e • oi t»i w h o l e sa'ui eoiniii.tfoo a r o s e ami fliromrh t'• • • i>' '•hairniati r e p o r t . d p r n g n ss iiud w i v e li^i-h.ireed. W i i | e i ' . " ( i .-, i ' s h o p , V a n H o r n a n d C h a s e of e i v i l el;.iin> e o m n i U t e e I ' T O l U ' d s v e r a l hills "which, v.' e- i'iDwi'il HS i c c a m m e n d i d a s a p - p e a l s li> b o b !»: to ni7 inelasiv e. S u p m v i s o , ibii* ot criminal c l a i m s " c o m m i t t e e r o p o i i e d tim i HI J of it I) it'ic h e , .1 us; ice ace -ant a n d old r b,i: w h i c h w e r e allowed a s i e c o m - m e t u h ' d .e. .., e e a r s Uy N o ' s '.us io m Inclusive On nt l on ; Mr. Kl'is ilie F o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l iiiin -.)• >% nue'iunii a nitn1 o'clock, I V b l n I. 1.) i -, ' lerk A p p r o v e d , i: M h e r l l e i a n i a n n , c i a i r m a n ' I ' c i: :t \ > , H i ' T i ) i : i , i : P j l h , lf/0.» Ko-.ud in•• . /-,,i called ij'-'.ocuin |»reselit. M i n u o s oi .dcind.i.v's >iiv,inii r e a l a n d a p - p r o v e d ,suj,' •: • • : , MI n'urii M| ,-ivil (''.''iiiiscoTiiiiiitte-^ jrep.i,, '.I , \ei'.il aivoiint-, w a u l i w e r e allow. .' . ,- Mii'.-in'cd as a j i p e a r s by No's 1U t o 1 !•- n i i ' i i e , , * ' ,si,'ri i i .i.r i ' i l n of eviminul el i n n s r e p o r t e d tin- I',I1 cl | i i p u t \ .Smrh el al lor wateliui;; sto'n ii I'I.IIIIN. Do niolioii o | Mr. Van h o r n the bill:, IM-II' :.t,d on t h e lablM unLil two o'cicck p m On ia>'ll 'ii oi Snp-'i'vl-or Wines tin1 Hoard adj o u r n e d until one o'clock p, in A l ' T K U V n u N S K S S I O N T h e c h a i r a n n o u n c e d lleif Ilie h-eir h;nl arr i v e d lor l .( c iiiMileratMii <<1 tlie J)cpulV SlliMlir .N until' ' i'l- *tu inoii'ii of S u p e r v i s o r J v( s t h e hill wa> a l l o w e d . Sn ,cr\ i-M'1 1"'lis of <"i imiiril ('Jaiin-, t 'iimmltte(> r e p o r t e d eriniiua i ace m i l -> w hieii w e r e allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d a t ajij e »rs hy No' . il:i to l^Ti a n d MM l.'fel'i-M i> S u p e r v i s o r s \ a n H o r n a:nl C h a s e of Civil < -I'inns r e p o r t e d s u i i k v aceniints which w e r e ;i lowed ;,-, w n u i i e m l - d as a p p e a r s by No's Ui'.i t o I IS I n c l u s i v e . rt\ - \ j l h i i r . v , o'onla.^'iie, .lud^e ot P r o b a t e , R i ' j x t r l of I t i H p e n t i n s o f ' . l a i l H C o r the con.j y of hivinu'stoii, of I n s p e c t i o n ; » : i d < ' S-. )>f,>i,!'i r '.',"rd. I ell.*," T o th l i o n ilo.ird o| Supei visMis 'I Ii" m o b i M.nefl 1 . s p s t n i s , | .lai's for t h e < \ . t u i l v i f l.i i 11 lis' < in. in com.'l'c itcc with the p r o v i s i o a s d' aw (Sections :itv :,-•: Te. coio|iiled iiiws itf'.Cj. would re-pt'cttuliy repori T h a o n t t i e (wi'nty I h i r d ' d a y or S pfeinber %'.i):\ ttu>v_ vlsiied aiirl c a r e ' u l i y insjiected t h e <>.. uiuy }iil ot s dd e o u n t y , ami f'u;;id as follows. ). J h a t d u r i n g t h e pe'ri, d since t h e last re- • jMifrHl r e p o r t ami t h e dale o; t Id •; e \ a mi n a t i o n , t h e r e l v s r.irii eonlined at. d;l'>"'niit f i m o SOT»»l'ty o-VOll |i, isoilt I s e h a f c i a l \\ \[)\ e l V e n s e s - i s f n l t n w s ; Ollcnse, M a l e , h'cin \lv. Wiiole \ o . V a i i r a n e y ,'.'> ,r>, 11 rut k ir> i r , J i i s a n e ;> 1 ;•• M e a l i c R 1 i Assutr. a n d lciffery 1 1 D i s o r d e r l y ' ?. i! J l . ' i l n re a r e now in jail d j a i ' . e d lor t r i a ' . N o n e 'Uiei'M ,-,re iiov, in j.dl scf\ imr sent1 n e e . None. T h e r e a r I,M,, ia J .i1 a<. a:i urc.-('iilenec. N o n e . T h e r e are. now in jail a w a i n : \ e, m m i t n a - i i t . JSoiie. ' N u m b e r ic-w in iail - a . a C N u i a ' . F e m a l e . None. '' o'a!. N o n e . N u m b e r of a, i >\'e v.dio fire nndt'f Mxiean v e a r s Ol ." .•>. Vri:- a ,-s defadied for trial I; va been ludd in | i l l t . i e i > d o ^ h e ; OllVal e r ot <[.-\ - >• ; e l ) , i d as mors av, • L: i i»j ;• c miad1 1 :ad !,a\ ;• lua-e held s i n c e s c a l e < Die fnllu,1. aa.: nnaii'i-r ef e a v s e a e p . H I N n u i b e r Usual lv col i:: la -' a. one ivmn liy d a y . O n e . ' ' j N U I ' I I ' I T : . e a P y cuiitii'.e,; i^ one r,- m a t 111;.;!.f. , < S - i1 s e c t a i u 'Ja.',-,, e , n o d e d hi.\v -, l,->a7.i i V . i-'.mpl > i i i e n f . N e n -. 'i . ' '• a i d i i, iii of hi ah.' ; -, ( b , i e l . . C 0 U d i F c > r i c i e e M s . ( I M M I I . <!bl*<te ion ot l a b ' s . C o 'd. CJuiitUtloi. •' c - t e r - e k ^ c ; - . (,' b . Vg^ V.'h d oj tin ricn. b a y. ;v aaab.e in t h e 4 r i f ^ 2 P * * , ) 1 " ' l o ' i " * " " ' ; >'.' ; l b ' i',r •;, b i i c s c o t i l v ^ I l ' l l T t ' ) ! i rial a ml I h >: c s' r i ;ti_ s e a t e n e e . e t c . ) . Xnilfe. V I I A ' e a r e aim r- andet - M i r a y a r s of »pf» fit a r v b'jiie. d a , i.r i ia! I p • - r •:. i; 11 11 to nilORle ol a , - o c i a t e \v i \\ aihbb pa l , o n e r s in \a'rd«; ,(,0 ef s i e t i o n .*'•*>. . .ai.in'aa; aiws IsaT" > o VII I. A r e jO'lsoner- ata c I ?! MI; clvi! process "e.epi : ' :,-:11:,, s e n a r a t ' 1 ami e i - t m e t trmii pr,- so;.>e •. ti'dd on e r i m i n a l e: ;aaa1 • r eouvieti m, * a n d on no i IT; eiase v > i i a e \ r i j >: j; nt ke)b In t h e sHiae r o i ' t ; " a s r e c e i v e d b \ - e e ' i o n uv.ai, ••ctnpdeb ia''\s :s'ii7'.'. \''ea. I N . .a. e m a l e and ieiuali p ' i : , e r , e a, t i l e d fn ?',.>'a't".t" r a r n i s a s reipiir, d by section ill..-,.-,. « ' 0 1 0 | i i ; e d liUl'S 1S!t7'.' Ve.s. N . J - t h e r e a p r o p e r jaii r e r o r d s k e p t , a n d is If k ^ p t n r o p e r l y posted and does it c o m p l y v\ irh sscvtioo -i;-o, coinpil d laws ls'.v7\' ^'<•s. A i Vhi.'i.ii' any evils, e i t h e r in r o n s f r u e - t - o n <ir navna'O'nienT of a d a r e foui o to e\'sf-' 3 s o n ltaoununeuwuHloBi A r t h u r A M o o h i g u e [ J u d g e ot P r o b a t e W M H o r t o n C o u n t y Agpat J H G a m b e l -{ t j u p « r i o t e u d e u U C E D u n a t o a | of H e n r y B Wlueti I T b e P o o r O n m o t l o a of uupervtiwr I v e s t n e r e p o r t w a s a c c e p t e d . S u p e r v i s o r V a n H o r n r e p o r t e d t n e bills for postuig g o o d r o a d * notloeu w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s a p p e a r s b y N o ' s VJ» t o 188 i n c l u s i v e . S u p e r v i s o r M c C d y o e y of c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h e bill of D . D . H a r v e r a n d P e t e r V i e e l a n d , J u s t i c e a c c o u n t * w h i c h w e r e allowed a s e l i a r g e d . S u p e r r l b o r I v e u m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y s u p e r - visor Sldell t h a t a c o n m d t t e e of t h r e e b e fleeted from t h e b o a r d to c o n f e r w i t h a s i m i l a r c o m m i t t e e f t o m t h e village c o u n c i l w i t h r e f e r - e n c e to m e ceospoul. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . Ou m o t i o n o f M r . Sldell t h e Bos>rd? p r o c e e d e d to a ballot. S u p e r v i s o r M c O l v u e y m o v e d t h a t t h e c h a i r a p p o i n t t w o t e l l e r s . C a r r i e d . Chair a p p o i n t e d s u p e r v i s o r * Sldell a n d I v e s . b a l l o t c a s t a n d S u p e r v i s o r s I v e s , h i d e l l a n d Ellis d e c l a r e d e l e c t e d . S u p e r v i s o r C o l e m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y s u p e r - visor P t a u t h a t t h e c l e r k i n f o r m t h e c o m m o n council of t h e a c t i o n t a k e n b y t h e B o a r d . M r . J u d s o n inovod t o a d j o u r n u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t b o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . WiilU L . L y o u s . C l e r k A p p r o v e d E . Miller B e u r m a u u , C h a i r m a n W B O X K S U A V . U C T O I J K K 13th, 1803 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . Moved by s u p e r v i s o r W i n e s a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e c h a i r m a n o p e n t h e b i d s for t u r u i s h l u g coal a n d p a i n t i n g of c o u r t h o u s e w i n d o w s , h e r e - tofore urdereU by t h e B o a r d . C a r r i e d . Moved by s u p e r v i s o r Sldelt a n d s u p p o r t e d by s u p e r v i s o r Jvidiugg t h a t t h e b i d s of S B H u b e r t for 70 t o a s of h a r d c o a l be a c c e p t e d . Motion e a r n e d . S u p e r v i s o r K e l l o g g of c r i m i n a l c l a i m s r e - p o r t e d t h e bill of I t K WrijitK u n d e r sheriff svitu t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t It be a l l o w e d . On motion of s u p e r v i s o r I v e s t h e r e c o m m e n d - a t i o n was c o u c u r r e d in. s>upervbors C h a s e , Bisho p a n d V a n H o r n of civil c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d for t h e c o m - m i t t e e s e v e r a l a c c o u n t s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as recoiiiiiiendi-d a<s a p p e a r s b y >'o's 1&7 to lt>4 inclusive. S u p e r v i s o r s Ellis, KellOKg a n d McGIvney for c r i m i a a l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d bills winch w e r e a l o v , c d a s l e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r s by N o's 151 t o 1,¾ i n c l u s i v e . On n o t i o n of s u p e r v i s o r SIdell t h e bill of J a m e s M o r g a n c o n s t a b l e w a s t a b l e d . S u p e r v i s o r K e l l o g g for c r i m i n a l c l a i m s comm i ' t e e r e p o r t e d t h e bill of W . H . P U c e w a y a n d o t h e r s tor .Monks i n q u e s t with r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t it be a b o w e d as 'chargeil. On m o t i o n ol s u p e r v i s o r W i n e s tlie r e c o m i n e u d a t i o n w a s c o n c u r r e d in. On motion of s u p e r v i s o r W i n e s t h e B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until 1 o'clock. A F ' i ' E K N O O N S K S S I O N JJv supei visor J i u l s u n . Vour c o m m i t t e e on e<iualizatiou wish to repot t as follows: r . - . • a mi fti ~4 O « Tr.Tera it Ii rt c G i » s ' 2 " 9-- B-P oH o o* m %^MMv*lM$MM o- 'l *e *oH o j c>: 9c :_c_c' oi w' u V ti '-' -" i* W '- * 1° 18 gag j? S = ' « SS 5 =?5^S <s »3 ft 53 g & i>r rc 'Si 1 D r s i n , Co»w*y l u m b e r T h r * # D r a i n , C « a w s y N n m b e r E l g h u p a DrsJui mod W a l U o * J o i n t D r a i n , S i n c e m y last r e p o r t t h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d D r a i n s h a v e been c o m p l e t e d : A d e n o n D r a i n , H o o e y C r e e k D r a i n , M a r i o n X a m b e r T b r e e D r a i n , B o o m D r a i n , H o i s i n g i o n D r a i n , B a r t l a n d C o u n t y D r a i n , C o n w a v a n d I x i c k a N u m b e r T w o D r a i n , W a l s h C o o n t y D r a i n , L i v i n g s t o n County N u m b e r JSlaven D r a i n , S a o f o r d - K e u D r a i n , E a s t O d e r D r a i n , Marlon a n d l o e o o D r a i n and Conway B e a d D r a i n . T h e following n a m e d D r a i n s have been comm e n c e d by m e d a r i n g t h e y e a r a n d a r e p a r t i a l l y c o m p l e t e d o r else h a v e n o t y e t been e s t a b l i s h e d : C o n w a y Koad D r a i n , C o n w a y N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n , C o n w a y N u m b e r T h r e e D r a i n , C o n w a y N u m b e r E i g h t e e n D r a i n , W a l l a c e D r a i n , Coh o c t a h a n d Conway U n i o n O u t l e t D r a i n , H a n d y N u m b e r One D r a i n , T a y l o r D r a i n , West Coder D r a i n , H a n d y N u m b e r E i g h t D r a i n , C o n w a y N u m b e r N i n e t e e n D r a i n , C o e w s y N u m b e r T w e l v e D r a i n . I refused t o lay t h e C o h o c t a h Village D r a i n for t h e r e a s o n t h a t I t h o u g h t it i n v o l v e d too m u c h expenitt) n p o u the t a x p a y e r * t o r t h e a m o u n t of benefits d e r i v e d . T h e B a s s .Lake D r a i n was decided by j u r y n o t t o b e neceasary. I h a v e b a d several a p p l l c a t i u u e Hied i n m y office which I have not acted upon for t h e r e a s o n t h a t i t io i m p o s s i b l e t o t e l l w h e t h u r o r n o t t h e y a r e l e g a l a p p l i c a t i o n s o r not. T h e following in a financial e t a t e u i e a t of t h e s e v e r a l d r a i n s as tjhowu u p o n t h e b o o k s I n my office O c t o b e r 1,1W9. C o n w a y N u m b e r T h r e e Tyoy, Oct. 1, Balance o l d fund % 17 29 B a l a n c e new fund 1401 ti? M a r l o n N u m b e r F o u r lyoy, Oct. 1, Balance ia fund Bueh D r a i n 1»0D, Oct. 1, Balance in l u n d G r e e n O a k N u m b e r One 190«, Oct. 1, Balance In fund H a n d y N u m b e r T h i r t e e n 1W9, Oct. 1, Bahtuws in fund Cohoctah N u m b e r T w o lSWJ, Oct. 1, Balance i n fuud Conway N u m b e r T w o lrj0y, O c t . 1, B a l a n c e in fund Conway N u m b e r Five 1D09, Oct. 1, Balance in fund Howell N u m b e r Tw o 1W)9, Oct. 1, Balance in fund Howell N u m b e r T w o 1909, Oct. 1, Balance in fund Livin^rston County N u m b e r F o u r t e e n 1&09, Oct. 1, Balance i n f u n a H a n d y N u m b e r Seven D r a i n 1&08, Oct. 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n ' 1W«. Oct. 1, O v e r d r a w n Conway N u m b e r One 1W)S, Oct, 10, B a l a n c e i n fund O r d e r s d r a w n 11)0», Oct. 1, Balance t n fund Livingsto n C o u n t y N u m b e r T e n 11<W, Oft, 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n U-Oi), Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Ioaco N u n b e r O n e 1&0N Oct. 10, Balance in fund C r d e r s d r a w n 11HJU, Oct, 1, Balance in fund M a r r Countv D r a i n P.KJ.S, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Orders d r a w n lLOl), Oct. 1, Balance In fund H s r t l a n d N u m b e r One 110«. O c t . 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n luoy, O c t . 1, Balance in fund B a r t l a n d N u m b e r Two . 1K», Oct. 10, Balance In fnnd W2 71 O r d e r s D r a w n """ " ' 190U, O c t . l . Balance in fund H o w e l l N u m b e r T h r e e D r a i n 1909, Oct. 1. Balance in fuud B r u n c h N u m b e r F o u r C o h o c t a h & Union D r a i n 1908, Oct. 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 11)00, Oct. 1, Balance iii fund Green Oak N u m b e r Two 1W9, Oct. I, Balance lu fund 10 00 43 03 Ml 56 V 40 10 7 V 70 iy ia Ti 4 00 4 CO 14 80 17 48 17 50 02 oi sa 20 00 41 82 18 Ul 10 91 2 00 10 22 5 50 4 Ti OS 02 27 50 40 52 B o a m D r a i n U W , Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund O r d e r s d r a w n , 1W8, Oct. I , B a l a n c e in fund T a z i m a u D r a i n 1U08, Get. 10, Balance i n fund O r d e r s d r a w n UM>, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e i n f u n d H o i s l n c t o a D r a i n 1«08, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund O r d e r s d r a w n W *1 LM09, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e i n fund 114 4» L i v i n g a t o n County N u m b e r i£leven 1908, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e In fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1SWU, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e In fund D u n c a n D r a i n HXH, Oct- 10, B a l a n c e in fund O r d e r s d r a w n l'dOW, Oct. 1, Balance in fund ' E a s t Cedar D r a i n lUOd, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e lu fund 18815 08 O r d e r s d r a w n «~ 13&75 81 lUOy, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e In fund '£& » Mar AOU a n d Ioaco D r a i n liMW, O c t 10, b a l a n c e In fund 87«! 40 O r d e r s d r a w n SJWT CO lyoy, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e In fund 1 « BS U a r t l a n d County D r a i n l'JOa, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1481 64 O r d e r s d r a w n 1275 45 ItWW, Oct. 1, Balance i n fund 2ltt Vi G r e g o r y D r a i n 190S, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e iu fund 1S51 «0 O r d e r s d r a w n 1357 78 1M 00 154 76 1 0 * »'M 20 U0 W 24 41! 70 42» 30 415 m 4o7 21 45b 52 iu m 1900, Oct. l, B a l a n c e in fund. H o n e y Creek D r a i n 1»0», Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund O r d e r s d r a w n lfcj'J, O c t . 1. Balance in fuud <A Vi r*. - ; - i; ;c u: - - 1 7 *- -i C :' w c x v- ~n. Oi ti -) ~-~ - . ^ S J - ' I M K S " ! g <*: ••Z~'~' •£( ± *.' 2 "'*'£%£'& iE 04 2iJJ 8A 388 SO 85 00 Conway 14 07 5 50 v I : 20 42 B r a n c h Five Cohoctah and Conway U n i o n Drain 33 00 5 ;o 2S 16 <* j « _ - ) CC *0 ^ I r J. -• '£ -« wv '£ w W Ol ' — J- — ~ — ri t •/ •- '• c • — ;a K, -> 5 -o • — — - -ff,- a t P i•Ts , yc .O1, -•_~-! —« I •—. 1 -ut > ~C . ZC/-.. i—s. z!>J»~ ,' J^l T .- v.3 c j rc. r» 1v <- >J i- ' .-..- c •: - r - K - e : i ••£> 'X i- W — -1 i> S •f. i 5 S ? 5 8 ? <= 8 5 S i 3 S ? S _ I , _ _ A M K - H - - I C ^ i - 1 •— .— — , M j ; -s;' i its: —— --Jf cr. '—i *—* •~ -i 1- 1* ~- -c-J a•«i c*•- —C<C — \cz 1is-: »? w -5 o c tr c a aps ft c tr N ' ¥* w-1 ~i r- ~- -r r -. J- - i i.-> - i - - i -> ;. -c — r , -,,. :-. ^ * . w t i c i ^ . ;s i i -V V- J - ^ Or - t '- i • ~ ~ w C C: — s o o c c £ o c c: N 25 CIIAS. T. J U D S O N ' . C h a i r m a n T H O S . F. K i t ' H A R D J O H N ,T. H H ' K S A. U. P F A T J A M E S M. HAHI1IS Etpuali/Htion C o m m i t t e e . Supervise.]- H i - h o p m o v e d s u p p o r t e d by suporvisin \ a n f l o n i t h a t t h e r e p o r t t,,e a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d . Motion c a r r i e d . Supervisor I v e s moved s u p p o r t e d by s u p e r - visor Plan t h a t t h e a m o u n t ot c o u n t y t a x to he raised be fixed a t tlie sum of 2 mills oii t h e d o l l a r of t h e total a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n of t h e c o u n t y . Motion car, ied. i ivi! claims c e m m l t t e e b y snpervi«r.r Uishop, V a n Horn a n d C h a s e r e p o r t e d s e v e r a l blUs which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d i a l as a p p e a r s l\v No's tfii to .7:) iiiurnsive. ' C r i m i n a l c l a i m s flfmmitt-e r e p o r t e d a e r o u n t s whicli were a l l o w e d a s a p p e a r s h y N n ' s l s o t o 1¾ inclusive. Supervisor I v e s m o \ e d siijiporterl hy suner- %'eov Kellers,' t'Hiif tlu> M i p e r v i s o r - b e a n t ! i o r i / e d and directed t o s p r e a d upon f n e s e v e r a l a s s e s s m e n t rolls fur rho c o u n t y c o n t i n g e n t tnml t>x- o mills upon t h e di.llar of the ass> >sed v a l u a - tion of t h e c e u e t y . Ca • n e a . hy Mipervisor i v e ^ . Win reas. t h e Hoard n? S u p e r v i s o r ' of Livim.- s'on eoeiity h a v e o r d e r e d ilie s e v e r a l sii( erviMits n f s a a l countv to s p r e a d on t h e i r sevvral a.^ses>nie;,f rolls a eoaiity t a x in t o o s u m ot >.'.(Hi per bioiisand l o r t h e e o u n t y coiitiejjuiT tiaid. a m i , W h e r e a s , the c o u t i n c e n t fend iH" Livingston eonnfy heina e x ' i a u s f e d ; t h e r e o i r e . lie it. i'l'ailvi'i l'\ t n e I'.oard i>t S o p e i v isiars ot 1 ivaiiiston e,,unt>, M lab , t h a t tli ^ eontity of l.iv i i u ' s ' e a b o r r o w s i d h e i e n t m o n e y t o pay n i a n i i i o e x p e n s e s of t h e o i u n y unfit J a n u a r y s-s-ii n ism, a m i be it. f u r t h e r resolved Diat the c h a i r m a n aiul c l e i k in1 h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d , Miipowered Kin1 o i i e a t i a l to b o r r o w said m o n e y for ami m behalf of sa o c o u n t y of I n v l n o f i . n . ' vv illis n l.voiis. Clerk K Miller B e n r m a i i n . C h a i r m a n Mr l . s moved s n o p o r t t d hy Mr H i c k s t h a t tlie reso a;ion be a d o p t e d . Miaiori c a r r i e d . P.y V V. M o w e r - , d r a m e, mniissioni r, IU! A IN C O M M I S S I O N E R ' S R E P O R T In HtvnroHiire with t h e p m v i s i o n s nf fhn PtH.fnte in Hindi iai.ee i. -.b,> nad provided, I s u b m i t to yon my .'vnuie-vl report us Covir.ty Drain l ' o n i m i « a | o n o r for the county of bi\ ine-^fon a n d Mute* of Allcn- \RC.II. covering tin1 period from t h e 10th d a y of October lWis, to Oct. t. p»0M. The follow in c nhiaed (lrnln-* urti tinconipletpd : iirptrory I)r,<kia. Ilncrtbind N u m b e r T w o D r a i n . i'ohoetali nmi H.Hrauin Dr.sin. f'onwiiy N u m b e r Four Uraiu, Cu'.nvrtHU JUHI Conway I. n i o n O n t l e 1WW, Oct, 10, Balauce in fund Orderq d r a w n lHoy, Oct. 1, Balance in fund H a n d y N'umbar F o u r 1!W, Oct. 1, Balance in fund H o w e l l and Cohoctah Countv D r a i n 1909, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Livingston County N u m b e r Sixteen 1909, Oct. 1, Balance in fund Conway N u m b e r T e n 19011, Oct. 1, Balance in f a n d Livingston County N u m b e r T w o I90y, Oct. l, Balance In iund Livingsto n County Nuajbor T h r e e 1909, Oct. 1, b a l a n c e in fund Co.ioctah and DeernVId C o u n t y 1000, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Conway N u m b e r Fifteen 11-09, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e In fund Livinp?ton County N u m b e r Five liiOlh Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Livingston County N u m b s r E i ^ h t 1009, Oct. I, Balance In fund Handy N u m b e r Five lWfi, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund LivinsFton and Shi^wftflaee C a u n t v 190!>, Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fund Conway N n m b e r Seventeen IPOS, Oct. 10, Balance in fund (»rder? d r a w n PX»t, Oct. 1. B a l a n c e in fund Shiawassee Uiver County 1.1 n u n 1WS, Oct. 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n , . U'OH, Oct. 1, Balance in fund L i v i n g s t o n Countv N u m b e r ' t h i r t e e n LOOS, Oct Id, B a l a u c e in fund o r d e r s d r a w n liOy, Oct. 1, Balance in fund M a r i o n N u m b e r T w o 190«, Oct. 10, Balance In fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1909. Oct. 1, B a l a n r e in fund H a n d y and Iosco Numl>or One IfW, O c t . 1, B a l a n c e in fund Orpola N u m b e r O n e 19C9, Oct. 1, L a t a n c e in fund H o w e l l and Marlon C o u n t y Drain U<alJ. Oct. 1, Balance in fund H o w e l l Village Countv Drain IPOS. Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund . Orders d r a w n VAA\ Oct. 1, Ralance in fund Ceder River S t a t e Swamp L a n d I m p r o v e m e n t 4W Iii 230 92 »4 50 1 » iZ L i v i n g s t o n Couuty N u m b e r Seventeen 1908, Oct. 10. B a l a n c e in fuud 4 78 O r d e r s d r a w n 4 7ft RXW, Oct. I. B a l a n c e in fund 0 00 C o n w a y a n d L o c k e N u m b e r O n e lyOW, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund 102 00 C o n w a y a n d Locke N u m b e r T w o l»0y, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e In fund 16 S5 A n d e r s o n D r a i n 160«, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 8133 77 O r d e r s d r a w n 729" 01 PjAW, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund 830 76 C o n w a y Koad D r a i n T a x raised 472 51 1900. Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund 52 01 C o n w a y N u m b e r F o u r T a x raised 2163 68 190J, Oct. 1, Balance in fund 656 28 Cohoctah a n d Conway F n i o n O u t l e t D r a i n T a x r a i a e d 16SO0 18 1«09, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund 10485 38 C o h o c t a h a n d B a r n u m Drain T a x raised LdTingeton county 4733 50 1900, J e t . 1, B a l a n c e in fund 300» 25 Wallace D r a i n T a x raised L i v i n g s t o n county 132 00 1909, Oct. 1, Balance in fund 67 »0 I d o h e r e b y certify, t h a t the above e m b r a c e s a full r e p o r t of all t h e d r a i n s c o n s t r u c t e d , finished o r begun u n d e r my s u p e n i s i o n and a financial s t a t e m e n t of each d r a i n and t h a t the same i s t r u e a n d correct a* near as can be a s c e r t a i n e d from the books and records in my office, all of whieh is respectfully s u b m i t t e d . Dated H o w e l l , Mich.. Oct 1. 1009. F R A N K E . M O W E R S . D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r Livingston C o u n t y , H t a t e o f 10 50 i M i c h i g a n . 6 7 5 * Mr J u d s o n m o v * d s u p p o r t e d by Mr H a r r i s t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d placed on file. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . O a m o t m n of Mr W i n e s t h e B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w tnornluij a t l) o'clock. Willis L. L y o L s . C ' e r k A p p r o v e d E Mllh-r B e u r m a n n , C h a i r m a n THt'BSDAY OCTOHaK w t h H o a r d m e t , roll called, q u o r u m p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s of W e d n e s d a y ' s session r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . Civil claims c o m m i t t e e by s u p e r v i s o r V a n H o r n B i s h o p a n d C h a s e r e p o r t e d a c c o u n t s w h i c h w e r e a l F w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r s by N o ' s li*4 to 192 Inclusive. S u p e r v i s o r KelloKg for c r i m i n a l claim? c o m - m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h e J u s t i c e account's of K. D K o e h e a n d o t h e r s with t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t they be allowed which r e c o m m e n d a t i o n w i n c o n c u r r e d in a s a p p e a r s hy n u i n b o i s l 9 3 to 193 inclusive. Moved bv s u p e r v i s o r Kellopn and s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e B o a r d aC iourn until t o m o r r o w mortilnjr at 9 o'clock for the p u r p o s e of visiting t h e c o u n t v f a r m . C a r r i e d , Willi.-. L Lyons, Clerk A p p r o v e d E Miller B e u r m a u u . C h a i r m a n F R I D A Y O C I D I I K R 15th liourd met, roll called, n u n r u m p n s e n t M i n u t e s ol T h u r s d a y ' s session l e a d a n d a p - p r o v e d , Civil claims c o m m i t t e e by s u p e r v l o r s \ a n - H o r u a n d Bishop r e p o r t e d s e v e r a l a c c o u n t s w h i c h were allowed a s r i v o n i i n e m l e d a s a p p e a r s by N o ' s 107 to '.W inclusive. ' C r i m i n a l claims c o m m i t t e e b y s u p e r v i s o r s Kills a n d Hello:,'* r e p o r t e d t h e b'll of d e p u t y s h - r i t l Katz a n d sheriff S p a n i a r d a n d o t h e r s with r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t t h e y he adowenl a s c h a r g e d w h i c h r e c o t m n e n d a ion w a s c o n c u r r e d in as a p p e a r s hy n u m b e r s CoT to 2u9 inclusive. T h e inll of Dr. s k i n n e r for a t t e n d a n c e ol J o h n P e r r y ease w a s r e p o r t e d with r e c o m m e n d a t i o n tha ' i f lie allowed a t t w o d o l l a r s p< r visit a n d i n i l e a - e , o n motion t h e bill w a s allowed a t *1S.3U On motieai of s u p T v i o o r W i n e s t h e B o a r d adj o u r n e d until o n e o'clock p . m. AtTKHKeON SFSSlOW S u p e r v i s o r Ellis moved s u p p o r t e d hy s u p e r v i s e - t h.Tse t h a t for small pox a n d d i p h t h e r i a t h e Hoard all w t w o dollars p e r v i s i t in t h e village ami t w o d o l l i r s per visit a n d t w e n t y - bve c e n t s per mile eroing only for visits in t h e entintrv. Motion c a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r Ives for special c o m m i t t e e on C-PSSp a n r e p o r t e d t h a t thev, h a d m e t with a comm i t t e e from t h e village council r e l a t i v e to t h e c e s s p o a l , Moved bv M r Ives s u p p o r t e d by s u p e r v i s o r Sidell t h a t ' t l i e mini of one t h o u s a n d dollar* b e o t t e r e d to t h e village of H o w e p . if t h e v i l l a g e will c o n s t r u c t , c o n n e c t a n d m a i n t a i n a d r a i n for t h e c l o s e t s in t h e c o u r t h o u s - \ pvll a n d g r o u n d s w i t h o u t f u r t h e r expea.se to t h e e o u n t y o u t s i d e of c o u r t h o u s e g r o u n d s . Motion c a r r i e d . By t h e c l e r k . To t h e h o n o r a b l e board of supervisor:* of t h e countv of Livingston, atate of M i c h i g a n . T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e poor of said c o n n t y j s u b m i t the following report for t h e year e n d i n g I S e p t e m b e r ;*\ 1909. EE;'KirTsi Received from t o w n s h i p s for finpp°rT- of « 41 111 s5 .'32 *3 9 50 4 M I 30 10S IS 19 4* 79 9.) H 5<» a ii„ b Ml I'M •H I ,r:0 I I on 40 270 30 13S 90 7 1,9 21 9*1 11 sO no 92 9.7 Ibhs. Oct. 10. Balance in fund. o r d e r s d r a w n P'lia, Oct. 1, Balance in f u n d . . Lime Lake Drain I'.Via, Oct. 1. B a l a n c e in fund 17 (tf Marion and C e n n s D r a i n b 0.S, Oct. 10. H a l a m e in fund 142 27 Orders d r a w n 41 91 P<ij, Oct. 1. Mulanee in fund 100 ,'bd H o w e l l and oceol.a Drain Ires, i > t . 10, Ralar.ce in fund i irders clr.'Hv n 1-He.*, vlit. 1, L.ujiuce in fund IOP.-O Nunrber f o u r :90s. < let. 10, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1909, Oct. 1. O vet d r a w n . . . Hanrtv N u m b e r F o n r t e o n D r a i n 190S. Oct. 10, Balance in fund 50 v 7 O r d e r s d r a w n 10 :-o ",VKiM, Oct. l . Balance in fund 31 47 Walsh C n n n t r D r a i n 19TW, O c t . tl). Kaiance in fund IKs iii Orders d r a w n M 4H P.-OM. Oct. 1, Balance In fund 131 ^1 Marion N u m b e r T h r e e 19iS, Oct. pi. B a l a n c e in fund 95 Ttl Order* d r a w n .VI 50 IK*. 1 »<•(. f. B a l a n c e in fund :» 20 to 712 21 (4 «1 M4-s :.:1 2:> i:' 2A :*1 2 atnsune Received from t o w n s h i p s for s u p p o r t poor Received from Pale of p r o d u c t s . Received from t o w n s h i p s for p a t i e n t l'nycopathic h,jppitHl % 544 5 3 of 25:¾ 2-4 476 «1 8 90 SiVft 97 at Disnt"i:sFMK>-r C l o t h i n g F u e l F u r n i t u r e 3aM lM Repair* •• 1}1} * | F u n e r a l expenses ,qr rounfv hoii<e. Oro-ceries and pro\ i--ions G r a i n a n d seed $ «11 44 2T.v 32 M Ul 71S .Vi 151 4« Keeper 4™ w I n . - i . i a n c e a»i 00 ' L a b o r on farm 250 HS j L a b o r in house 2r>»i 50 1 M e d i c i n e and medical attendance, a t [ r o u n r j house 218 SO j Medicine and m e d i c a l attendance outtdd* r n u n t y hi n w fiS S5 Miscellaneous 142 91 Repairs on county hiiildlng* 1W 9f) S u p e r v i s o r s official service S 10 SviCH^rintendents p e r s o n a l fprvlres 19 00 T e m p o r a r y relief, food , 8s 3»i T e m p o r a r y relief, c l o t h i n g 12 <«() T e m p o r a r y r d i e f . fn»l 63 00 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n to friends S s9 4 * Htock 7 « M Farm liu pleweuis 80 «8 St5W 7a J. H. GAMBKL C. E. DTJNSTON H. H. WJNBS Ouperiuteudeuta of the Poo*. On motion of supervisor Judson the report was accepted and placed on file. Supervisor Kellogg of criminal claims committee reported the board bill of the sheriff which was allowed as charged. Civil claims committee by supervisor Van- Horn reported several contagious disease wills which were allowed as recommended by the committee as appears by numbers 232 to 2K3 inclusive. The bill of J A McGarrah M D for attendance of Miss Price was disallowed aj> not being a proper charge against the county. Uu motion of supervisor Sideli the bill of Dr Patterson for telephone rent was tabled until (he January session. On morion of supervisor Cole the bill of L K Betterly for one hundred fifty dollars for caring for his family was laid on the table until the J a n u a r y session. By supervisor Ives. Your committee of apportionment wish to report as follows: 9 I Eg£Srg.°£»£?"££S 5 5 o- P 57 a ,. SL: as: o,. » » S S £ £ S e S o l f e « - j - ^ C « So S u» «: "** o * - i *-*»—i—t» —i o o c*s o C^ *-» Ho »2T3.* « * » « B O Ba. t*. H *5 o o c a >-3 is s8S8S8SSSSS33S8 .S ggSgSggSg8SSS8 8 5 o <5r ,~ co ty - 5 2;. oz o- - H u Mw re •— t i—1 ••* •i. . * . i y » i j ; a ^r ^ . H - C ^ U ' " - * C X - < 1 * * - C - - - 5 c . c ; : t » c — »- 1-: r- Oi - J *- t o - - - - . . - - - - ^ ^1¾ " oa D» a. Slt8SSS88C88Sii8S 8 W O PC 8 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 8 8 3 £S 8 gl 88 8SS 8 ;1 « c?8 88 8 8 soo i-2 m & 8 *• <p 2 £^ g cc 8 £ 8 * 8 o» k-* 8 8 .« n ^ 7 1 v: 1—' o ?a cost to very little. We might alio say tttat the mortar between the brlpks lii a «reat many places Is waahed out by t t o rain and should be attended to at oooe. We ateo vtalSed tha Jail and think It 1« not out of place to say that everything that the sheriff or his lady baa control of Is In first class condition. There are some aupplies that ture necessary in the J a i l that we wish to draw your attention to, there is a linoleum cover needed for the kltchtn, also about a dozen blankets for the prisoner* cots, also dishea, knives and ftorks, spoons etc., there is also needed four canvass cots for prisoners, these cot* t h o u l d be banded with leather at the top and bottom, also three electric lights to replace present system of candles, which is expensive and daniceions. The roof of the Jail also leaks which I understand was brought to your att- utlon last session. There is one bed-room In the residence portion that certainly needs paltering. The outside door on the north side should be covered with stonu doors as in its present condition the snow blows in and melts running into the cellar. There Is the matter of locks for the three outside doors of the court house, you probably know the conditions i»eople coming in at any time. Now we recommepd that three good locks be purchased aud put on the outside doors. We recommend a change In the lighting system of the court house. Thomas K. Klchards John McGlvney Michael Wines On motion of supervisor Ives the report was accepted and placed on file. Mr Bert Wright of Howell appeared before the beard and submitted a proposition as to wiring the court house at one Imndred eighty dollars complete with lamps burning. Mr McGlvney movrd supported by Mr Ellin that the proposition be accepted. Motion carried. By supervisor Judson. Kesolved, by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county that the several supervisors be, aud are hereby authorized, ordered and directed to spread upon their respective assessment rolls of their township the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportluutnuut, also all school, road grader, library, highway and other taxes reported by the clerks of the townships to their supervisors, also all rejected taxes as showed by the Auditor General to the county treasurer, and be It further resolved that ihe supervisors of Bandy, Howell, Cohoctah, Couway, Iosco towDsi;lps be, and are hereby authorized, ordered and directed to spread upon the assessment rolls of their townships the drain taxes as reported to t h t m by the drain commissioner of the county for the construction of the several named drains reported to them by said drain commissioner. Mr Judson moved the adoption of the resolu tion. Motion carried. Supervisor Kellogi; moved that Mr Wright be allowed nine doljars for the extra lights in the jail. Carried. By supervisor Ives, To the honorable board of supervisors of the county of Livii gstoD. Your committee on county farm would m ke the following report, The"farm and bullcinys are clean aud orderly kept, the stock is In good condition, the crops were fairlv good. Your committee would recommend that there be a cistern made on the west side of the house and pipes to connect with the kitchen, a'so that there be a Hj?htlng plant of some kind put in the house. There are olher improvements we should like to recommend but owing to the shortage of funds we will let them pass on until other times Y'ours respectfully, F E Ives, W S Kellogg, John Mcdivney, On motion of supervisors Cole the report was accepted. By supervisor Chase, .- To the board of supervisors, Your committee on county officers salaries would recommend that the Drain Commissioner shall receive annually the amount of seven huml.ed dollars salary all of which Is respectfully suDmitted. F W Chase, F E Ives, A K Ffau. Mr Vanilorn moved that the report be ac- 4*! 5? rr. F. E. IVEs THOS. F. KICHAKI) (). W. COLE Committee. SupervHor Ives moved the adoption of the report. Motion carried. The hill or Or F A Lamere;iux :ind 1>r \V C Funtiimlon for iitt^ndam e ot Harry Bolim were laid on the table until the .January session. The bills of Holt and Harr and Dinu'ham and Manning for supplies for .fames Sta^'e wrre disallowed. Mr hi.leii moved tluif. the bill of Mias Sullivan lie rer'abed. Carried . o n m"tion •• f 11 r Sided the bill was allowed with a p. addition uf two dollars and fifty cents over what, was previously allowed. tin motion of (supervisor Sirtell the bill of Floyd K I.ott for drmrs was laid on the ta.lde. Moved by Hinetvisor Wines and supported by supervisor Bishop that the Hoard adjourn until tomorrow ninnnm: at nine o'clock. WililB I- Lyons, Clerk Approved K Mi'ler Lturiiiann, Chairman S,\ i IT:I)AV Or ••[ oi'.ER liifh Hoard mot. n II called. i|imrum present. M'nutes of Fridays session read and approved. Supervisor liisnop for civil claims eomindiee reported accounts winch were ado'.ved as recommended as appears by numbers 2.'-;4 to z:,\ inclusive. By supervisor U; chards, Mr. iihairman your committee has examined the county buildings and bet; leave to report as follows: First. — We. find the capacity for flies In t.he •Indue of Probate's ofticn is a'mnst exhausted and we leeommend that a doubl* tier nt flu s be planorl in the center of the vault, one for hooks and the balance draws for files. The Treasurer's ntlice would be better to have wire screens instead of c;'»ss as at present, the glass might be exchanged for ir.reens thus reducing the allowed. The lii destn>\( Mr M\< tliat tim i/.eil to ( ( arricd. Ml 111 his bereaved \k sorrow ami tlia as we feel s\ e I: was well thes and a •-uero u hat lie O \V Cole Hishop the cepted and aenpted. Motion carried. The bill of P r .F K Cunulnghan for attendance of Pearl Stage was laid on tlie table. The bill of Or Skinner for attendance of K W Hill was disallowed on the ground that Mr Hill was able to ^ay the same, On motion of Mr Kellogg the board adjourned until one o'clock. A FT Kit NO ON SKS8ION On motion of Mr Hicks the bill of Harron & Wines for drugs in cuntageous cases was laid on the table. Civil claims committee by supervisors Van- Horn, Chase and Hishop reported accounts which were allowed as charged as appears by numbers «52 to i!G5 inclusive and 283 to 302 inclusive, Mr Ives moved that the bill of Barron & Wines he taken from the table. On motion of Mr Ives the bill was a'lowed. Mr Sidell moved suppot ted by Mr Klife that the nil! of Dr Cunningham In the Lockwood ense he allowed as charged. Motion lost. On inoti -II of Ives the bill <ms allowed at -pventv dollars as recommended by the committee. The pay roll e-ftho supervisors for the April session was presented by supervisor Sideli ana II of tlu' state Sanatorium for furniture •d was tabled. hards m >ved supported liy Mr Kellogg eountv treasurer and janitor be author- It an tlie cesspool and pay for the same. .. diards moved that the Judge) of Prohate receive bids for the furnishing of the vault, ra.>k in Ivjs ottice until Jhinmry first I9i0. Mr 1'fau moved that the 'board proceed to lalio! for the election of a janitor of the court house. Carried, On motion of Mr Pfan the chair appointed snpervis r Ives and Prau' tellprs. Kesnit of ballot. Whole number of votes cast sixteen of wnich Thomas Driver received thirteen, Chas Walsh received two and Ira Day received one, Mr Driver declared el cted for one year beginning November first 100o. Mr Pfan moved that the salary of the janitor be tiXHl at two dollars i*>r day and that the flerk he autlm: (ZHII to pay Mr Driver at that rate for the time he has already put in, Motion carried. Stipervi-or Siile'l presented thp bills of the supervisors for getting electian supplies which were allowed as appears by numbers Ml to 28'J inclusive. Mr Cole moved that the chair appoint a committee of two to draft suitable resolutions cm the death of Frank Mealio. Motion carried. Chair appointed supervisors Cole and Judson. I'.v supervisor Coie, Whereas. 1; has pleased tlie all wisfl Providence to take out of tin world Frank Mealio who has for tin* past nineteen years or more acted as janitor ot the court house and who has performed his eiifios faithftdlv and well. Therefore, be it reso \nd that we fxtend to e. our sincere sympathy in her with her we mourn the loss, \ e lost a friend and one who life as he did faithfully and > reqii' sted to do. Also that resolutions t e spread upon the Journal copy pn senied to the bereaved who, Charles F Judson, On motion >ir adopted. Superv i-^or sideli of committee on printing ported that the u west bidder was the Li\ ston Republican and recommend that it be to the SHIDC Supenisor Feting? moved the report he adopted. Carried. Siippervsor-side 1 presented the payroll of the board for the >ossmn w Itleh was allowed. Minutes of the day's session read and a n solution wa renglet p- i — 1 *wm—•*•*• m 1 11 1* '% • • • • ' i m 11 1 an mwi»i iW»»i — -*i • • • H . i i i " proved. Willis L Lyons, K Millet Beuttnann, Clerk, Chairman. Huppervisor C o e moved BUpportt'l by Mr Pf«u t h a t the board adjourn until J a o u a r y 3rd, 1810 at 10:^0 o'clock. Motion carried. Willis L Lyons. K Miller BeurmanD, Clerk, Chairman. No Claimed All'd W Brown Si Smith, jail »upplles.f 7 49 9 7 <6 lOU Chas F Howe, annotations 2 00 2 00 lot D r a k e Law Book Co, books..- 4 20 4 20 102 Fowlerville Review, printing. 8 25 8 5W 103 Jones Bros, coal 27 77 27 77 10* D D Uarger. justice account.. 1 60 1 60 106 citator Publishing Co. subtlon s ou 3 00 100 Willis L Lyons, freight, pos'ge express 2¾ 60 •/% 60 107 West Publishing Co, digest— 7 60 T 60 108 Oeo Palmer, rig deputy Miner 'i 00 a 00 lOu R D Roche, justice a c c o u n t - - 129 as 15» M 110 C A Bishop, assistant sheriff- 2 CO t 00 i l l H A Hilton, assistant sheriff- 1 60 1 turn Ben PaddocK. assistant sheriff 1 50 1 W 113 W D Pitkin, deputy sheriff... 31 00 81 00 114 George Barn en, printing B 20 « seu 115 Ohio CJaeailcal Co, dusto 2 00 a U0 11« T C Papworth. justice — 1 60 1 60 117 Ohio Paint & Varnish Co, d'aut 10 00 10 00 118 W L Lyons, services and ex se ay »J 3y *y 119 B ¥ Dibble, deputy sheriff.— 27 36 27 3fi 120 Peter Vreeland. Justice 10 28 10 26 121 Peter Vreeland et al, Uprague ie 76 ifi 75 122 D D Harger, justice accoimt.. 77 00 77 U0 123 Louis. Shehan, deputy sheriff. Ti 70 22 70 124 H II Collins, Miller aud Mealio inquest 13 »6 U 86 125 J o h n Dlnkle, assistant sherltt 16 10 10 00 120 W B Slider, postmg notices... 2 00 2 00 127 F r a n k Howell, nesting notices 2 00 2 (M 128 Sidney Lyon, postiug notices.. 2 00 2 00 12a J o h u Baker, posting notices.. 2 00 2 00 130 Will Shefler, pos.lug no •lues.. 2 UU 2 00- 131 W T Moran, posiing uutlces.. 4 00 2 00 132 Andrew McKeu^lo.p'tingn't's 2 00 2 00 133 Orville Phillips, posting noti's 2 to 2 00 134 * K Lyon, posting notices 7 50 7 50 136 L K McClear, posting notices. 1 50 1 fO 13ti Floyd Munsell, postmg uoti's 1 50 1 &u 137 Kusli Clark, posting r o t k e s . . 1 60 i 50 138 B T Street, posting notices 1 tO 1 60 189 Callaghan fc Co. law book 5 50 5 50 140 A R Crltteiideu, printing L0 00 20 00 141 Ueorge Barnes, printing 7t> 20 7ti SO 142 William Dunn, janitor 10 (X) • to 00 143 Wllllan McPhersou & Sons, supplies... 68 58 58 58 144 J A B r o w n , tlow<n» 5 25 6 - 5 146 ¥K Wright, screens fur j a i l . . H 75 11 75 I4tt Doubleday Bros & Co supplies 26 65 20 65 147 D to Btokwith, triming t r e e s . . 12 50 12 CO 148 Dr C A Lown, attend prisoner 5 a) 5 00 148 John A McClear, deputy she'i H4 13 84 13 15U R E Wright, unaer sherllt 1-15 14 145 14 151 W B Johnson, truant ottlcer.. 3« 25 38 25 152 W H Placeway and others, Monks inquest.__ 11 17 11 17 153 F A Worden, constable 14 DO 14 CO 154 Freeman Kohrabscher. co'ble 1 3.5 1 35 155 W B Johnson, deputy sheriff.. 28 50 28 50 156 J a m e s Smith, deputy sheriff.. i$ 31 48 31 167 F P Schrouder, supplies, laUor 18 10 15 10 158 Richmond & Backus Co, s u p . . 17 UO 17 d0 15!) A J Beebe, soldier burial iU tO 40 00 160 A 1} Thompson, express 7 65 7 »15 161 Armstrong & Barron, supplies for jail i<j 10 19 40 1B2 Arthur A Montague, services. 41)-^3 4U OJ 163 A F Peavy & Sons, coal 200 id %IW 43 1C4 Ihling Bros & Bverard Co supplies 2ti3 75 252^0 166 O J Parker, supplies 14 65 14 05 166 Gregory, Mayor & Thorn Co supplies 214 30 214 SO 167 Barron & Wines,supplies ,53 y5 53 t>5 16s ( arl '.Velumelster, work 75 76 169 J a m e s F White, as'tant slie'ih 10 00 6 00 170 J K urownc, m d, attend Jan. 15 to 15 00 171 C G J e w e t t , labor, s u p p l i e d . . . bti td j<6 yt 172 liennett ildw Co. tupphes 5197 f.l t»7 173 Monroe Bros, wall paper 5 85 5 *5 174 Goodnow .t Beach, drv goods. 18+5 as 186 3-5 17f Schuackenberg Bros furniture 10 25 10 L'5 176 George Barnes, printing 14 35 11 35 177 Dr C G Sprinkel, attend Monks Inquest 10 00 5 00 178 W M Hortou, inspecting jail... 0 H) 0 10 170 Dr J F Browne, examination of Bott aud Ackley to 00 10 00 180 Ixmls F Howlett, assisting prosecuting attorney 75 00 50 00 181 R i) Roci e, assisting prosecut h g attorney 7500 50 to 182 J a m e s Morgan, con-table :«'»;« 33 32 183 James Morgan, constable J) 30 17 2ii 184 Dr J E 1 uunlngliMii, atlen dsnee of L e n i s . . . M (»0 8 00 185 H J Sww^r, groceries tor .Mrs P a r k e r ami Mc Ml lien - 17 03 170.1 lfett K K ifoluison, drugs, for G Washburn 2 55 2 55 187 John F Cook & co, meat for Parker and Stevenson... 77 77 188 K K Johnson, drugs for Steven on aud Walters 7 55 7 55 ISO Edith P Grltlin, nurse washburn _. IB to 15 ()0 1W T II Flood & co, law book 5 75 5 75 191 Holloway & Davenport, lively onicern _*s, 200 200 192 E K Johnson, supplies m Hi 10 «4 193 F r a n k Mint r, d e p u t y slieril)'-. 81 17 wi 17 104 A J W i c k m a n , ju.-tico a c c o u n t 3(5:,0 30 50 195 i i 1) Uoehe, j u s t i c e a c c o u n t 122 15 122 15 107 ( i o o d n o w iS; J u h b , s u p , rep'ir.t 13s l.'t l.^.s 13 198 Mrs Chas Fishbeck, nam rent W a) 40 oi 199 Kdwin Pratt, livery 6 00 C, 1,0 20() (ieorge Brigham. liverv. , 5 :,0 .>' 50 ail W M Welch Mfg 1:0 school h o o k - . ss 00 sg to 2(>2 C K Skinner, attend l'erry ::0 :i0 18 30 203 Dr U H Balrd, attend William Thompson IR 00 is CO ail Hesse Bros, meat, lor Mc Milieu Griffin ami Stephenson 13 r,7 13 Cu 20.") Mrs M Boyd, nurse Coleman ,s 50 8 ,'d 20i Dr B G McGarry attend Bedlord '/7 00 27 00 207 Daniel Uatz, d e p u t y s i i e n l f . . . 99 34 on :u 208 \V J Culver, constable 79 65 17"^ 209 William Stoddard, criminal account 157 5S 457 55 210 William S'oLidard, b'rd hill etc XSM 55 sss ;-,« 211 John .stoddanl, lawn mowing. .r0 00 »0 co 212 Dr C F Skinner, attend Walters T _ 1:¾ ro 4 3 5 0 223 D r C )•: S k i n n e r . , i t Yl WhitPeCK :,0 00 an 00 214 D r J A iVtcGarvah. a t ' d Wood . ::0 00 -0 0,1 215 Dr J A McGarvnh, attend Goodrich __ 27(1(1 ts (;() 216 Dr C ii Lainereaux, atfeml Le'.vjs case 7,-,11 7 ro 217 Dr C K Skinner, at'd Griliin..... 50 00 20 Ld :218 Dr C K Skinm-r. attend Mrs I'arker..... .,.. r,r, 00 22 00 219 Dr C K Skijim r, attend Stephfiison 1()09 if, (>9 2¾) Dr F A L"nii?.reaiix. attend B e t f e r l v : _ l^:> 00 r.l) 00 '.'21 Arthur !•: Cole. May to ()ctoher s a l a r y . - _ ItDi 65 Kifi fiH 2.2 Ani'f Kiiiiklianier, nurne Bowers _.__ ;o 00 5 m 22;s Frar.ce-4 Sulhvaii, nur-e Bowers . . __ _ :, no ;. -|) 224 Mrs A .1 \\::lr:: rs. nurse MIS L Walters 7^ ( 0 -^ m 22.'> Dr .1 1-: Cuimim/ham. attend Millel . . . . 17 flO 13 25 22H Dr ,J 1-: Cunningham, attend Maltby .. «rs u;) ,s;> r,o 227 Dr .1 K Ciinniuulniiii, attend Hainburt'cr 5 00 5 ID 22> Henry Monroe, snpi-lies 3 7.-1 3 75 229 Si t b B H u b e r t , c o i l em I'.M.O 19 CO 230 t; 1-: J u h b . livery l o r s h e r l t t . 1:-(7 25 137 25 231 Mrs Libbie Stoddard jail matron '.. . . 37 50 37 ro 2ni> John Hyan. printing lOi Ml 101 KD 2;« K B Milli'tt. *er\ ices, expenses ;-i5 07 35 07 2.34 Lansing Tent & Awning r o , awtiiigs ,_ 23 00 23 00 235 1-: A Bowman, supplies.. _ __ •> 45 2 45 2:-^1 H e n r y V m i r o e , supplies, jxd 7 00 7 no 2:C l>r 1-: H Bailey, a t ' d H,V:;IIII;III fO 00 10 Oi 23.H M r s I.iMl.t S p r a p u e . m i r s e Lockwood 00 00 75 09 289 Mathew Heeney, nurse Haga- . man .. - 00 uu ***** «40 I>r Byrbo'Defendorf, attend, Lewis 0 « **> 241 C E Dunston, superintendent of poor H«* 88 >10 » 242 H H Wine*. Buperlutenaeut of poor **6 6* VOVm 243 J H Gatuhel, superlu'eudeut of poor.. 117 M 117 » 244 Larklii Si Kruger. suppl e a — 40 B3 40 88 246 Larkin & Kruger, groceries for Mra Parker - 10 18 10 10 246 Municipal Light com, light T 70 7 70 247 Avery ft Watklns, teeth, j a i l . . 8 76 S 70 S4H Louis Michaels, lumber - l 01 l 01 245 George Barnes, Oct, calendar- 26 CO 28J1 260 F r a n k K Mowers, services 9B 46 81 « 261 Will Stoddard, telephone 6 90 « ap 262 Mrs F r a n k Hagaman, nurse 8 00 »00 263 Dr J K Cunningham, attend Lockwood - 106 00 70 00 264 O J Purker, drugs 13 60 13 W 266 Barron & Wines, anilox, L Wines 88 «» » 8 6 M6 J a y A Woodruff, clerk h i r e . . . « 0 0 »4 » 267 J a y A Woodruff, expense 161 41 lei 41 258 Goodnow & Beach, supplies sanatorium — — a 32 8 3» 259 Municipal Light com, lights. — 60 60 280 Dr J E Cunningham, attend Newman- 18 00 18 00 2«l Dr J FMJrcwne.at'd Hagaman 133 28 38 79 262 Dr J E Browne, attend Washb u m - 18 00 18 00 263 Dr J E Brown, at'd McMilleu. 47 60 18 SO 264 J R Mussou, services 10 88 10 «8 266 Will Sideli, sLrdcea MlssCouu 8 00 3 00 266 J J Hicks, getting ballots 6 17 5 H 287 J McGlvney, getting b a l l o t s . . 5 0» 5 09 265 M Wines, getting ballots 100 1 00 209 G W Wallace getting ballots. 4 50 4 60 270 F E Lv*s. getting ballots 0 15 6 15 271 o W Coif, getting ballots ti 41 6 41 272 L J Gardner, getting ballots— 4 32 4 92 272 W C Miller, getting b a l l o t s — . 6 00 5 0» 231 Charles Judson, getting ballots 6 32 6 at 275 Charles Pless. getting ballots. 3 7« 3 72 «76 A R Pfau, repurts _. 25 25 277 George VauHorn.R't'K ballots 4 1« 4 1« 278 K Ellis, getting rallors 4 70 4 70 279 George Aden, gettlig ballots.. 4 44 4 44 280 *i A Bishop, getting DSlIo'H 6 18 6 18 281 E M Beurmau. yetting ballots. 5 37 5 37 2S2 Will Sideli, reports 1 75 1 76 :83 Orville Phillips, e l V a returns 3 os 3 08 284 E M B e u r m a n n . e r t ' n returns 2 12 2 12 285 Andrew McKenzie. e't'n r't'ns 3 91 3 81 286 L M McCltar, election returns 4 40 4 40 287 0 B Gannon, election r e t u r n s . 3 50 3 80 288 P M Taft, elect on r e t u r n s . . . . 2 96 2 8« 289 Albert Smith, election r e t u r n s 2 9G 2 88 2»o Frank Howell, elect'n returns 3 44 3 44 291 J o e Metz, election returns 2 60 2 60 292 F Munsell. election r e t u r n s . . . 3 32 3 32 293 John Baker, e l a t i o n r e t u r n s . 3 iO a «0 2ai W T Moran. election r e t u r n s . . 3 44 3 44 295 B F Street, election r e t u r n s . . . 4 2« 4 28 2W Rush Clark, eleciion r e t u r n s . - 4 40 4 40 297 W H Trobrldge, el't'u returns 3 56 3 63 298 Will Shelter, election rt t u r n s . 3 08 3 08 299 F F Ives, expense 7 74 7 74, 300 Thomas Driv. r, salary balance to October 141 00 141 00 3fd Supervisors ail, April session. U9 21 69 2f 302 Supervisors all, Oct s e s s i o n . . . ?tw 72 308 72 QTATK O F MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, l Jss. 1, Willis L Lyons Clerk of said county of Livingston, and clerk of tr.e clrauR court for said county, do hereby certify thajA-have compared the torego'ng copy of the J B f c H l record of Proceedings of Supervisors f d r J R t o b e r Session linvj with the original rccordY'ther^of, u 0 W remaining Iu my olllce, and thutfif i s a j r u e a o a t correct transcript t h e r e f r o m , « £ • of the whoto of such original record. -^IM In testimony whereof, 1 hareTiereiiiito set my h a u l and alnxed the seal of said c-urt a n a eountv. this 19th day of October A I) 1909. 1.SKAI,) W I L L I S L LvoMt). Clerk. Short Distance View of a King. The king and queen arrived at Goodwood alone in their motor car, and were received by the duke ot Richmond. I was very close to tha king when he entered his reserved balcony, and I afterward stood with* in ten feet of him (in the pouring rain). 1 also saw him turn up his own trousers and carry hie own umbrella, which I think, were I a king, 1 would have some oae else do for me. He la a very smart looking man, indeed, but ho has a style of wearing hla clothea absolutely different from anybody else. His high silk hat is also distinctive to himself. He also wore a raincoat, a blue Raglan, cut very full, and he had on a bright scarf, with a pink shirt. He wore a dark red carnation In his buttonhole. He is a very democratic king in/deed. I fancy though that he plays to the gallery a great deal.— Gentleman's Journal. An Up-to-Date Book Plate. T h e first w o m a n t o e m b o d y t h e s p o r t of a e r o n a u t i c s i n h e r b o o k p l a t e i s M r s . C o u r t l a n d t . F i e l d B i s h o p , w i f e oi t h e " P r e s i d e n t of t h e A e r o C l u b of A m e r i c a . M r s . B i s h o p is o n e of t h e f e w w o m e n of t h i s c o u n t r y w h o h a v e e n j o y e d t h e e x p e r i e n c e of s a i l i n g ; t h r o u g h t h e c l o u d s . H e r b o o k p l a t e r e p r e s e n t s t h e s p h e r i c a l b a l l o o n , t h e d i r i g i b l e b a l l o o n a n d t h e a e r o p l a n e In flight o v e r a p a r k . I n t h e b o r d e r is a K i n g C h a r l e s s p a n i e l , t h e t y p e of d o g of w h i c h s h e is f o n d . — C o u n t r y L i f e in. A m e r i c a . A l m o s t a W a f k o v e r . " " T e l l m e , i s t h e r e a n y t h i n g o n e a r t h t h a t n e w y a c h t of y o u r s c a n ' t o v e r t a k e a n d p a s s ? " " I s h o u l d s a y t h e r e i s ? " * ,#•' " W h a t ' s t h a t ? " " I t s r u n n i n g e x p e n s e s . ' An Expert Polisher. R a n c h m a n — D i d y o u find t h a t n e w c l e r k o' y o u r ' n I n d u s t r i o u s ? A r i z o n S t o r e k e e p e r — I n d u s t r i o u s ! S n y , t h e m o m e n t I left, t h e s t o r e h e c l e a n e d u p t h e c a s h r e g i s t e r . — P u c k . A Dangerous Malady. He (looking up from the paper)—I see they have the referendum In Cleveland. She (alarmed)—Dear me. I hope It Isn't catching! —Baltimore"- American. • 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 November 04, 1909 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1909 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 1909-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5eee3134cd865a73b83fea5c49ac20f9.pdf 6005ba31eccaad2e6f524b940674ad36 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, N"owmbjr 4, PJ30 No. AFTER ELECTION With the Republican victory in the United States and Mir: ,x<.:\ the corr- \,\<'i.' Livingston Voii-^y Republican ticket, was ekfb'd t'v 1> :-*J Majorities. t'utnatn townM<l;; ho .v<.-.•- r cave no R> • publican a m<ijorU\. i'h'.- nearest sva.s Fred Teepie. ' ivhu^' iieiuocrat:C opponent received a niuj> m y of iO. The school at:.' ndineiit was defeated ;-'>Ji.i to 75. The latest returns in the i-tate give the.vote as follow-: For amendment 235,031 Against amendment 393,919 Majority against 1^8,388 Armistice Day Celebration * e ^ i o n of •i p l a n - f u r t JjH 1 :i\V«r. i : . ' \ .-.-hi i s t c titer for T h u r s d a y CARD OFJTHANKS W e deBire to e x p r e s s o u r sinc e r e t h a n k s to all t h o s e w h o so k i n d l y assisted u s d u r i n g t b e sickn e s s a n d d e a t h of o u r d e a r h u e - b a n d a n d father. A l s o t o t h e m i n i s t e r for c o m f o r t i n g w o r d s a n d t o t h e s i n g e r s for t h e i r selections, a n d n e i g h b o r s for t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e w i t h a u t o m o b i l e s . Mrs. D . J . B e n n e t t H a z e l l B e n n e t t I wish to thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for helping me in the removal of goods from my store on Thursday Nov. 28. C. H. Kennedy, T h e A t;;eric.";it L i VI ! C/"L>'1 < ' lt.il; ' MllC; . • \).J. C C f l c ex-oervio'.' <ii-- :i • 'i \ l o W r l l Ot-i c-c; t '.<- cuosen as t h e lo^ic t h i s r V e U t \v!l i r h ( i c e ; . ;'S Novt-rub: r 1 1, A r n d a t i r e D a y . A b i g b a n q u e t .viil be served nt ; 12::50 P. M. to ail «-x service m e n 1 now living in t h i s c o u n t y or t o 1 any w h o have m o v e d away a u d i care to c o m e back for this e v e n t . A formal notice will be sent o u t to each o n e with a r e t u r n a n s w e r in o r d e r to a s c e r t a i n t h e n u m b e r of r e s e r v a t i o n s . T h e place for d i n n e r will b e a n n o u n c e d later t h r o u g h t h e p a p e r s . T h e V i c t o r y C l u b R o o m * w i l l ' * t * * * • * • • * • # ** %* **#> *#>* * • a * # *.* « II » i OUR FIRE LOS * I sW-F be o p e n for d a n c i n g in t h e oven-; | | i n g A n y i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h i s ; *£ affair can b e o b t a i n e d from t h e j § A m e r i c a n L e g i o n ini B r i g h t o n , ; § F o w l e r v i l l e o r H o w e l l o r from jf M r . O s c a r R e e d , P o s t C o m m a n d e r i 5 Howell, Mich. § I wish to thank all who labored so hard during the fir« to help pave my stock from the threatened buildings. ^ n n n < >m wn r f h v of Auction I Having decided to quit farming I will # sell at public auction on my farm four $ miles south of Pinckney and . I a Thursday, Nov. 11th !l l w Commencing at 9:30 A, M. # ' if.tt ^ i * 1 . - - - . . ; • .*iA'^..i4*i -. --^- £Xil ':*rwere Th S o m e of t h e stock in M o n k s B r o s , s t o r e was r e m o v e d in t i m e b u t t h e i r loss is g r e a t ; p o s s i b l y e n o u g h i u s u r a u s o was cover i t . All a l o n g t h e line g o o d s r e m o v e 1 from t h e siores. i h e B a r n a r d a n d C. H . K - t m e t l y s t o c k s wt-iv r e m o v e d -.lr.o Roger C a r r ' s .stock a n d b a r b e r «>u;tl , a n d Miss Nellie G a M n e U s .stuck nt m i d i u e r y , W h i l e t h e fire fighters were ' j o n c e n t i a t m g t n e i r r t l o r t s in t h e rear of Monks Bros. s!oi»% to prevent t u e whol*- OIOCK lioin o i i m - ing u p , oih.ers Wr-re c a r r y i n g o u t the stock. T h e ILitf s i s t e r s 1 s t a y e d at t h e t e l e p h o n e d t h r o u g h "It all, alttiougri -w«rnt*fl sevvral t i m e s t h a t it was not safe to re- : m a i n longer. T h e i r calls for help, brought, m a n y w i l l i n g h a n d s from t h e vicinity a a d aiso t u e B r i g h t o n tire e n g i n e which t h e b u c k e t brig a d e w a s w o r k i n g a t so v a l i a n t l y b u t u n d e r i n s u r m o u n t a b l e h a n d i - cap. W h e r d a y l i g h t finally a p p e a ed t b e b u s i n e s s section c e r t a i n l y w a s On behalf of the U. S. Post Ofhce e a r n e d to Department and also personally, I wish to thank all who assisted during >;nd after the fire. Your efforts made it possible to send out the rural mail en time and also handle the uaual bnsiness with little delay. Also the Dispatch lor the u.J. of room to work in. W. K. Murphy, Postmaster. tht i ved t h e t e . i The Teepie building was erected about 35 years a^o by Teepie and Cad- . well, whose wooden store on the .-^me site had been bnrned. •). J. Teepie, the senior m-mber of the present firm has been conMnousiy in the hardware business in Pinckney for 15 years, the longest business career of any man in Pinckney, pa&t or present. He has burned out twice but does not give up, and here's hoping his long and honorable career as a leading business man will long continue. Some of their goods were at the depot and some in transit. They hfcve opened up again under the opera house. Monks Bros, have their salvaged d i l a p i d a t e d . T h e postoffice fix- stock in the opera house and are cont u r e s were all on t h e S q u a r e as tinuing their business there at present, well as t o n s of m e r c h a n d i s e . They are also heavy losers hut it is P o s t m a s t e r M u r p h y l e q u i s i t i o n e d hoped that the alert enterprise they s p a c e i n t h e D i s p a t c h b u i l d i n g have always shown during their busia n d t h e mail for t h e r u r a l r o u t e s n e s s career will soon result in getting Tras s e n t o u t o n t i m e . squared away on the old basis, H W h e n t h e m e r c h a n t s w h o w e r e R. W. Entwisle, who conducted the n o t b u r n e d o u t g a t h e r e d t h e i r meat department in Monks' store will stocks back in t h e s t o r e s it w a s endeavor to furnish his patrons in found t h a t many a . t i c i e s h a d b e e n ' mckney fresh meats on Wednesday stolen, so t h a t t h e a c t u a l fire suf- and Saturdays, f e r e r s w e r e n o t t h e o n l y losers. Already plans are being formulated T h e B r i g h t o n fire a p p a r a t u s to ere^t new buildings. The Masonic d e m o n s t r a t e d to P i n c k n e y folks order is contemplating the erection of t h a t it is an efficient e n g i n e c a p - a fine new building on the site of their a b l y h a n d l e d by t b e B r i g h t o n old home. While the p.a.-.s are only in m e n M a n y w h o at first were the procesa of lncuoaiion it seems s o m e w h a t d o u b t f u l as to t h e a d - probable that a stor« on the corner visibility of p u r c h >sing o n e of with a Maaonic hall on the upper t h e same, m a k e tor i i u c k n e y c o w B t r ' n g l v in tav.ir of a n O i - l i a t e p u r c h a s e . -tart an enterprise it H aiwaps * suc- . • • ^ 1 _ n i l t ,.f cess. And when they s a r t in this un- T h e a u t h o r i le.-, a n i l most o t o u r people a r e of t c > o p i n i o n floor a r e wul be soon started. There's one ioi- thing about those Masona—wnen they t h a t t u e fire s t a r t - d first in t h e Sphyi-.x C i u b IOIIB.-", as w h e n firsi IJ-.HCOV. re<! i * a- confined t o t h e two u p p -r fl v r a *>i ne b u i l d - i n g , <>ccu|'icii b^ ti - Macon* a u d ^ p hi. y. x Cluo. T Ma.^ouic nail J . a < 1 i t h e S UertaKing they ire .vjr" divided support or t r nrunity baCKing them up Later—At a n~n„t- \ ney Lodge Wednes'ju> i. unanimous opi^loi present toat steps ^.n u men,la-rs >tin a s as i;rcat a s it is, seems not so great t o us w h e n wc u ' into c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e fact t h a t , h a d it n o t been for t able a n d t i m e l y assistance of all w h o h e l p e d t o renin goods from o u r store —at t h e risk of life - w e wot h a v e suffered a total loss of stock a n d we i n o s t e a r n e - ly desire t o t h a n k all w h o assisted in any way, s h a p e . m a n n e r in o u r time of nztd. W e h a v e r e m o v e d all g o o d s w h i c h w e r e s a v e d t o t h e O p e r a H o u s e , w h e r e w e will b e v e r y g l a d t o w e l c o m e all o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r s In view of t h e fact t h a t there is n o a v a i l a b l e st( b u i l d i n g in t o w n , also owing t o o u r inability t o b u , a t t h i s season of t h e year, we are c o m p e l l e d t o sacrit t h e b a l a n c e of o u r stock, a n d Must Sell Everything Regardless of C<. M a n y a r c a l r e a d y tc king a d v a n t a g e of o u r s w e ing r e d u c t i o n s o n o u r Shoos, R u b b e r s , S h i r t s , Ovcra B l a n k e t s , H o s i e r y a n d D r y G o o d s . Will h a v e la sale bills o u t a s soon a s we o b t a i n a s e t t l e m e n t with insurace c o m a n y , whose a d j u s t e r h a s n o t y e t arriv • D o n o t fail t o avail yout&ell of this c p p o r U u . . to lay in a stdck a t such greatly r e d u c e d t r i c e s , a s ^ v 5----- *~ « « a ^ 3 J K ^ 2 ^ H £ t ^ . K^i 86 Shetsp 2 ^ Hogs Tools Corn,Oats,Stalks Timothy Hay Marsh Hay Hot Lunch at Noon Robt, Gardner 1 >*£^_.:iU--*idE-: f n p c\ Watch for the Large Bill: We are Bound to Save Y Money MONKS BROS • w • Ucii ieis, M u c i r* #^###-¾½¾^^^^ ^ *..*»*.»,*..«*., I »* 3 wrrr* Big Reduction To High Cost of Living W h i t e H o u s e CVtlVn l b . _ _ S p r i n g H l l f-offp^ . . Circen L a b e l C'^fFee . . . - . i) a*meal p e r lb _ P . G . s o a p l O b a r s . . . .. F c i s W h i t e N a p t h a eoap 10 bare Flak** W h i t e soap 8 bars 2 c a n s O l d Tnv^ru {po*k value .- T e a Siffinaw p e r l b . . - . - \ E x t r a F i n e bulk J a p a n Tea . . . )Laru;e C a n Bortlens e v a p o r n t e d milk M e d i u m R e d S a l m o n . ?>~v vnlue . 50 48 45 85 85 60 and' b e a n s 1S<« 25 25 45 16 28 '.) cr. us S u n l i nes Pii.k SHJIU.CI •2 la-.ttie'S C a t - u p TDc C'-.nily . . .. Q u a r t can 1 Quart, c a n 1 Sm-'ill t n i n k n € ) 4 A 1 ' J 111 > • a p p 1 e inns •r A nf'le -led :; \\^ ( D i n i i - r }V-!l" O ' f o m f r c a r i n e S l . C ) \\\x\r R n s t < l\\('y. h i ^ h - •Howell F l mr p e r sack Corn Puiis p e r pki< Pint c a n V i c t o r y B a k . n ^ P o n d e r _ A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e $ 2 ' F.xtra fine blu»> c h a m b r a y w o r k s h i r t 1 > :-orriF rt:ftrine $ 1 . 0 -•• a r a d e , lb _ . . 1 . $ 1 . 4 l r- 4, G. H. KENNEDY 4' I • 4 h if u ft I i ? ;^-.fJr^W^,'>,-.tw.v.. m '1 F \rC I ( ,-u«^ - —o- ts<- ---^-^; .'f*-**' < •VJ/ ~+Hrr^fltM—+*A.r "^t^Aj^^ti •»' **~'*/\r~-*\--*f*-*.-*.,.\fl: I"** ••••*$.• ' • ~ & * V PINCKNEY DISPATCH DALRYMPLE, RUM FIGHTER, QUITS F E D E R A L P R O H I B I T I O N A G E N T S E N D S IN R E S I G N A T I O N TO R E V E N U E D E P A R T M E N T . FORGED LABELS DISCOVERED Beware of "Bottled in Bond" Rum, E a r n i n g Issued; Dalrymple to Join Trade Commission. PAUL IS PROCLAIM KING OF THE GREEKS Washington.—The resignation, effective Oct. 31, of Maj A. V. Dalrymple, supervising federal prohibition agent at Chicago, was formally announced by Commissioner Williams, of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He has had charge of the central enforcement department which -com prises the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Widespread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation of prohibition laws was disclosed when the bureau issued a warning against "bottled in bond" whisky. The country was being flooded, Commissioner Williams said, with beverages, labelled "Bottled in Bond", which bore spurious tax stamps. Mr. Williams said the fact the bottles bore the tax stamp was no guarantee the liquor did not contain wood alcohol or some other injurious substance to endow it with the "kick" of whisky manufactured under Government inspection. Quanties of whisky, bearing names of well-known brands, but which was described after chemical analysis, as being "largely prune Juice, water and sugar," have been taken in raids. | UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS § i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS f •ttmwnu«iumKjiKu«h«n»«iuc:i.miimiuuiuanoimiuuti»uiiii^ Friendly Relations Renewed. H a v a n a - Diplomatic relations bet w e e n Cuba a n d Germany have be^n renewed. League Staff to Geneva. London—The headquarters of the League of Nations here has been closed and the secretariat staff has gone to Geneva. MACSWINEY LAtD IN ERIN'S BOSOM W H O L E C O U N T R Y S I D E OF CORK PAYS T R I B U T E T O D E A D LORD MAYOR. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONIES More British Gold Arrives. Nfcw York.—The steamship Saxonia, from London, Cherbourg, and Halifax, arrived here with nearly $10,000,- 000 in gold, consigned to the federal reserve bank. Armored Cars On Scene to Quell Riots, B u \ No Violence Or Disturbance Noticeable. Don't Go From Bad to W t - £ May Join Trade Commission. Chicago.-—Resignation of Maj. A. V. Dalrymple may be followed by his appointment as a member of the tariff commission, according to reports here. He said Jesse Brown would K I N G A L E X A N D E R Athens.—Prince Paul, younger brother of the late King Alexander, was proclaimed king by the Greek parliament. Admiral P. Coundouriotis was elected regent. Prince Paul was born in this city Dec. 1, 1901, and is not married. Since his father, former King Constantine, left Greece, Prince Paul has been with him in Switzerland. King Alexander died recently of blood poisoning due to wounds received when a pet monkey attacked him Oct. 3, the king being badly torn and bitten. STATE TO OBSERVE NOV. 11TH Gov. Sleeper Asks Commemoration of Signing of Armistice. Lansing.—Governor Sleeper issued '-****&$$ <«.-„, ; t L> • Armenians Slay Many Turks. Constantinople.—Several thousand Turkish Nationalists have been killed in battle with Armenians near Olti Despite the splendor lent the scene by and Sarikamish, according to informa- the attendance of the high church Cork.—In the presence of surpliced church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade volunteers and thousands of his countrymen, the body of Terence MacSwiney lord mayor of Cork, was lowered to its resting place in the "republican plot" in St. Finbarr's cemetery, just outside Cork. tion received here. Accepts Pact With Regret. Budapest, Hungary.—Count Paul Teleky, the premier, announces tlw men, there was a simplicity marking the ceremonies that was impressive. Outside the cemetery, hidden by the enormous crush of townspeople, two armored cars, their machine guns the government, after mature reflec ready, and a half dozen lorries filled tion, regretfully proposes that parlia- ' with fully equipped soldiers, were ment ratify the treaty of peace. Noted Specialist Passes. Eaton, Pa.—Dr. Charles Spencer Kinney, a noted alienist and specialist in nervous diseases, and head uf the Eaton sanitarium, is dead. He had been ill since the middle of Augii3t and was 66 years old. - W ' - . - o i ^ f . i . W - i ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ • ' • ' • ' • • - ^ • • ' • ^ • • • • - ' • - a ^ c . S ' *.i^>f,^-^jrs;.. prominence rnrly this year as a re- | next will be the second anniversary suit of the "rum rebellion" of Iron 0f the signing of the armistice in the County, Michigan, wnere local authorities deMed his orders, He conducted an "armed invasion" of tn"e~TerfKory but when he arrived on the scene no drastic action was taken and his force returned to Chicago. 16 SENTENCED ON RUM CHARGES Judge Sessions Also Levies Fines For Upper Peninsula Violators. Marquette.—Sixteen upper peninsula violators of the Volstead act, were sentenced by Judge Clarence Sessions, in federal court, to the Detroit house of correction to serve terms ranging from 60 days, with $100 fine, to six months with $500 fines. Six others were sentenced to county jail, four with fines of $100 from 30 to 90 days in Marquette and one of $200. Ismoele Guizette and Emilio Valli. of Negaunee, convicted for conspiracy in connection with transportation of liquor from Canada, Judge Sessions ordered imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction for six months with $500 fine. Guizette and Valli are said by federal agents and court officials to be the first men sentenced for conspiracy in connection with whisky smuggling. Frank Miller and Henry Larson, prominent Hancock soft drink bottlers, who expanded their business to Include the operation of what federal agents say is the largest still n upper Michigan, were also sentenced to Detroit. Miller is to serve six months with $100 fine and I^arson six months with $500 fine. great war, and, inasmuch as the Michigan legislature in the session of 1919 passed an ~a^T~rmtk1ng it the duty of each school officer and teachers to have said day observed with appropriate commemorative exercises, it is fitting that the day should not be al- Quaker City Honors "Teddy." Philadelphia.—The city of Philadelphia officially commemorated the sixty- second birthday ar, iversary oi the -ate Colonel Theodcre Roosevelt by dedicating the NortV'ust Boulevp.nl to the merao'y of the former president. Monarchy Applauded by Germans. Rerlin—T>r_. K>r! Helferich. former . _ . . . . j . ^ _ ^ . _ [..:,,^^^^.,.,^^.^,, ,^_^i-^.^y.^^,^; -, ^.:*t; ~ _• * ~t^'?"*"''"^Zj"''"?-"* — -< ' - - n r» *A i ."• n c\ o fi when he asserted the ueeesa;!./ en reestablishing the monarchy, during an address before the Nationalist Congress. drawn up at the roadside, imparting a sinister air to the otherwise solemn proceedings. But during the transfer of the body from the city hall through streets lined with crowds to St. Mary's cathedral and during the procession from the cathedral to the cemetery there was Hot an incident of violence or disturbance. The city of Cork and the whole countryside paid tribute to the? memory of their "newest martyr." The body was buried beside that of former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was assassinated. A few yards away are the graves of Joseph Murphy, adorned with an American flag, and of two other Irish republican soldiers. Murphy, like MacSwiney, died a hunger striker. orae: Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it's time you found out what U wrong. Kidn,ey weakness causes much suffering frouij backache, lam*- nebB, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, g r a v e l and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Use Doan's Kidney PrtU. They ha*e helped thousands and should help you. ABk your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Wm. Trudell, 704 W. Ludlngton St, Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "My back ached continually and wash day brought troubles. My back was so lame and sore at night I had to He on my side. Tired feelings and nervousness h a d me miserable. My kidneys weren't acting properly. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I purchased several boxes. They cured me entirely." Cat Data's «tAoy Store, 60ea Bo* D O A N ' S "VKft* FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. 1° .Will* W FLFCTRIC BLAST BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 36 cent* a large box." Dear Sirs:— "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful olnt* ment and the first box took away tha pain that had not left me before In years, and after using just nine dollars' worth of the salve 1 am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches by 6¼ inches, Is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You mav use this to recommend your ointment, If you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mall orders Ailed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buff o i l v y . XCFlffZit ^-Jv;.«-.7^T„ S h o r t C i r c u i t t x p i o s i o n l y n i i c a \>u At North Tonawanda Plant. North Tonawanda, N, Y.—Twelve men were killed in an explosion and No Meat Shortage There. fire at the distributing tower of the Dawson, Y. T.—This city has no '• Niagara Falls Power company here, fear of meat shortage this winter. I The explosion occurred a few min- Thousands of caribou are roaming in | utes after two new transformers had ^ZeA \° F.a.SS...^l!??.U^attention b 8 i n g B r e a t h e r d s UP t 0 t h e v e r y outskirts | been cut in at the distributing tower of Dawson. Every house in the city of the power company's plant. Thirhas been stocked up with caribou for teen men were crowded in the room the winter. called to its significance". "Therefore, I request a proper and appropriate observance on the part of the state on Thursday, the eleventh day of November, 1920. "Following the proclamation of President Wilson, I further request that Sunday the 14th, memorial services be held for our heroic dead, for the soldiers, sailors and marines who Three Steel Mills Closed. Coatesville, Pa,—More than 100 workmen of the Midvale Steel Company are idle and three of the big plate mills are closed for an indefinite gave up their lives m our cause in the i Peri°d because of the general slow world war, and that on this day flags j down in orders. \ dov;E families be displayed at half staff." RUSH TO STAKE GOLD MINES Government Later Reclnds Order Opening Claims Fcr Re-Staking. BRITAIN MINE STRIKE IS OVER |Government and Miners Agree to Sliding Scale of Wages. •ALondon.— The coal mining dispute, whioh tied up all the collieries in Great Britain for nearly two weeks, was settled provisionally when a revised settlement formula was found which proved acceptable to the government, the -coal mine owners and the miners' executive officers. ; The terms which the executive body of the minerB is recommending to the men provide for an advance of two shillings per shift for persons of 18 years of age .with a corresponding advance for younger miners. The miners pledged themselves to co-operate to the fullest extent to obtain an increased output. The terms provide Increased wages and remain operative until a permanent wages board is established which will be operative by the-end of March. The additional cost of the miners' claims will come out of the excess revenues obtained from the export of coal. Toronto, Ont.—Rake handles, baseball bats and other less useful pieces of wood were employed as stakes for mining claims in an old-fashioned rush in the gold mining section of Northern Ontario. The rush resulted from the government's announcement that 11 mining claims along the Swastika-Kirkland lake highway, upon which taxes had not been paid, would be thrown open for re-staking. After a wild scramble to claim the best locations, word was received that the government had passed an order at 11:30 o'clock allowing owners to retain their claims. The government's order resulted when owners of the claims informed the minister of mines that their properties were actual mines and large expenditures for development had been made. have moved trom the city. German Toys Flood England. Washington — German-made goods are being dumped into Great Britain in considerable quantities, according to a report to the Department of Commerce from Consul Cipriani at Leeds. In the toy line especially German competition is felt, the consul said. MacSwiney Weighed 75 Pounds, lvondon—Terence MacSwiney weighed only 75 pounds when he died in Brixton jail after a hunger strike of nearly 74 days. He weighed 15impounds when he began his fast on Aug. 12. The body was emaciated until the bones protruded through the parchment-lUTc skin. watching the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion, apparently caused by a short circuit. The force of the blast burst a steel , barrel of lubricating oil which formed part of the new equipment and the flash of the electricity ignited the oil, which was thrown over the men in the room. As a result of the accident, 'North Tonawanda, Tonawanda and a part of Buffalo were without electric lights and Burgeons who attended the injured men at the hospital here had to work by candle light. All the dead were residents of this section. SALE OF U. S. SHIPS HELD UP Only T w o Members On Board and Five Must Approve Plan, U. S. NOT FAVORABLE TO PACT Signing of Russian Dismemberment Treaty Would Strengthen Soviets, Paris.—The treaty ol cession prepared by the ambassadors' council, providing for "the suzerainty of Rumania over Bessarabia," or in other words, annexing Bessarabia to Rumania was signed at the French foreign office. A clause In the treaty provides that Russia will be permitted to sign at such time as "the constituted Russian government is recognized by the contracting parties." The American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, did not sign the treaty, the state department's position being that Russia should not be dismembered; that so doing would strengthnn soviet rule. Iceland Plans World's Fair. Ottawa—Iceland is going to have a world's fair, with agricultural implements and other things common in a warmer clime for the edification of the Eskimo who snowshoe up to gaze on tbem. It will be held next June in Reikjavik, capital of the Icelandic government, the Canadian department of trade and commerce announced. Objects To Nude Statue. Milwaukee—Efforts to hide the nudity of the Venus de Milo statue in the Layton Art Gallery were disastrous for Miss Margaret Secztk, 19 years old, As a result of her desire to Improve the work of the sculptor, she has been returned to the Milwaukee Hospital for Mental Diseases, from which institution she was paroled. Washington.—Sale of the government's emergency built fleet of wooden ships to foreign buyers has u«sen decided upon by the shipping board as practically the only means of disposing of the vessels, Chairman Benson announces. But the provisions of the merchant marine law require that at least five members of the board assent to the plan. The board has only two members now. Some of the ships will probably be stripped of the engines, converted into barges and used in the New England coal trade. There are now, he said, 192 wooden ships in the James river costing the government about $100 a month each. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Sup 25c, Oisfanest 25 tad 50c, Tslcsm 25c. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-1920. Story "Took Like a Funeral/* The hostess suggested that we each tell a funny story. When my turn rame I was laughing *<, bard over the joke I wnnted to tell that I could scarcely speak. Every one was anxious to ru-ar it, and at last when I had controlled my laughter I begun. No one even smiled when I finished. I was the only onp who thought the story funny.- -Exchange. PRISON PALS ADMIRE WANDERER Regard H i m As Superman Who Cheated Hangman's Noose. Big Demand for Passports. Washington—Indications are that all records for the number of passports issued will be broken during 1920. the state department announced. During the week ending Oct. 23, 2,500 passports were issued and in the first week of August 1,800. During 1919 98,000 passports were issued, as against an average of 34,000 annually issued during the preceding eight years Chicago.—People who followed the case of Carl Wanderer, who confessed to the murder of his wife, unborn baby and an unidentified stranger, admit they cannot comprehend the mental processes which caused the Jury to compromise on a sentence of 25 years, which actually means about 11 years providing he is not pardoned before that time. The jurors themselves are being subjected to a pitiless fire of criticism, both from the press and pulpit and from Individuals. Some of the jurors have been practically ostracised by their neighbors and acquaintances, and one has been threatened with death. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material In a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colors. Adr. What She Hunted. "Do you ever go hunting?" asked a friend. "No, hut ray wife does," was the reply. "Your wife?" "Yes." "What for?" "Oh, for burglars, or fire, or paregoric, or trouble, or ray salary; It's alwnys hard to tell in advance."—Houston Post, THJ Night •"• Morning *.< ii'.ir <ii,«Bi I i f > « T „ t c t „'•.. »i. *h,\ i. . »V A t ^afrfffi^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ H I H I H H I H I I X H I I i m N t n * « n * * Ml THE GREAT SHADOW By A. CONAN DOYLE I W A4 vcataree «C f m i l l T r i T T l I H I T T T T T T Copyright by A. Con&n Doyle. xm /*-> "I H A V E L I V E D . " Synopsis.—Writing long after the •venta deecriber, Jack Calder, Scot farmer ef West Inch, tells how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horgcroft, the doctor's son, a youth of fifteen, quarrels with als father over Joining the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy In his turn. When Jack Is eighteen Cousin Edie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls lo live at first sight with hts handsome, romamic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an EngllBh merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West Inch. He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. The Calders take him in. O w tllleryman's hand c a m e off as I held It, for he had had the frost bite for three cay*," I stood staring, with my month open. "And the old grenadiers, too, who were not so active as they used to be, fhey coaJd not keep u p ; and yet If they lingered the p e a s a n t s would catch them and crucify them to th^ barn doors with their feet up and a fire under their heads, which was a pity for these fine old soldiers. Po when they could go no f a r t h e r It w a s Interesting to see what they would do. For they would sit down and say their prayers, sitting on an old saddle, or their knapsacks, maybe, a/id then take off their boot and stocking, and lean their chin on the barrel of their musket. Then they would put their toe on t h e trigger, and pouf! It was all over, and there was no more marching for those fine old grenadiers. O h ! It w a s very rough work up t h e r e on the G u a d a r a m a mountains." "And w h a t army was this?" I asked " O h ! I have served In so many armies t h a t I mix them up sometimes. Yes, I have seen much of war. But there Is a m a n out yonder. Maybe he is t h e one who your father said would carry my letters to the post." "Yea, he la farmer W h i t e h e a d ' s man Shall I give them to h l m T "Well, he would be more careful of them If he had them from your hand.' H e took them from his pocket, and gave them over to me. I hurried out with them, and a s I did so my eyes fell upon the address of the topmost one. It was written very large and clear. "A.S.Majeste MLe Roi du Suede "Stockholm.'* I did not know very much French but I had enough to m a k e t h a t out. W h a t sort of eagle was this which had flown Into our humble nest? C H A P T E R V I I . T h e Corrlemulr Peel Tower. Well, It would weary me, and I am very sure t h a t It would weary you also If I were to attempt to tell you how life went with us after this man came under our roof, or the way In which he gradually came to win the affections of everyone of us. J t m took MB pipe o a t or nis mouth. "It was we who put our king over the English, so if there's any ruge it should have been over yonder," said he. T h i s was clearly news to t h e stranger, und It silenced him for th«» moment. "Well, but your laws a r e made down there, and surely that la not good," he said at last. " N o ; it would be well to have a parliament back in Edinburgh," said my f a t h e r ; "but I am kept so busy with the sheep that" I have little enough time to think of such things." "It Is for fine young men like you two to think of it," said De Lapp. "When a country la injured It Is to its young men that It looks to avenge I t " "Aye, the English take too much upon themselves sometimes," said Jim. "Well, if there a r e many of t h a t way of thinking about, why should we not form them Into battalions and march them upon London?" cried D# Lapp. " T h a t would be a r a r e little picnic," said I, laughing; "and who won!4 lead u s ? " H e jumped up, bowing with his hand on his h e a r t In his queer fashion. "If you would allow me to have the h o n o r ! " he cried and then, seeing t h a t we were all laughing, he began to laugh also, but I am sure that there was really no thought of a joke In hi* mind. I could never make out what his age could be, nor could Jim Horscroft either. Sometimes we thought that he was an oldish man that looked young, and at others that he was a youngish man who looked old. On the whole, we thought that he might be about forty or forty-five, though it w a s hard to see how he could have seen so much of life In the time. But o n e day we got talking of ages, and then he surprised us. I had been saying that I was Just twenty, and J i m said that he was twenty-seven, "Then I am the most old of the three," said De Lapp. We laughed at this, for by our reckoning he might almost have been our father. "But not by so much," said he, arcb- !D? his brows. "I was ulne-and-twen- GAY OLD MEN U Q A M JAGWAY was trying to be » 3 funny, this morning," related the horse doctor. " H e s a w some boys t u r n i n g handsprings, and undertook to show them how t h e trick used to be done in the halcyon days, and t h e doct o r s a y s h e w r e n c h e d his , -.^^- D a c k s o he'll D e ! ^ £ : * S P * ! ^ B B B j n Deo< for several days." "Disasters of t h a t sort usually happen to t h e graybeard w h o tries to demons t r a t e t h a t he isn't any older than he was forty years ago," commented the village patriarch. "I'm a l w a y s b e i n g tempted, to do some idiotic thing, a n d have to suppress such impulses with a mailed fist. I t ' s all the outcome of vanity. A man h a t e s t o . admit t h a t he's a back number. H e w a n t s to assure the plain people that, notwithstanding his gray whiskers and stringhalted legs, he's a four-horse team with a dog under the wagon, when it comes to athletic skill. "I w a s in the livery barn the o t h e r evening, when young Fretslnger began explaining t h a t he had been taking boxing lessons from one of the old masters. H e had learned all the tricks of the game, and was just suffering agonies because t h e r e w a s nobody present who would stand up and sxehange scientific s w a t s with him. "In ray younger days, If I do say it myself, I was a s t a r performer in the ordinary knock-down-and-drag-out EARUS HYPO-COO FORKED MIRACLE, SAYS THIS LADY Had Cough, Stomach Was Bad, Nervous and All Shot to Pieces. FOR OVER A YEAR SHE GREW STEADILY WORSE "About two years ago I had P n e u - monia Fever which left me In a very weak, had condition," declared t h i s lady, "and I had a lingering cough that clung To nie like death. "I lost about twenty pounds and In «plte of the prescriptions given me I continually became worse until I w a s a shell of my former self. My nerves were all shot to pieces and my stomach was so weak I didn't dare touch «ny heavy ur solid foods. I lingered along for over a year getting w e a k e r und weaker until that fortunate day when I saw where people here w e r e praising a new medicine culled Earlo's Hypo-Cod. "1 went down to the drug store and bought five bottles and have taken them all und this wonderful medicine worked a miracle- for me. Of all the miracles I ever heard of this was most wonderful. Why—1 urnj feeling as good as I ever did lu ray life and the old cough Is entirely gone. My appetite and digestion came back and my nerves are In good condition—I feel i;ood all over and can't praise Hypo- Cod enough," declared Mrs. B. Choppers, SS 18th St., Detroit, Mich. Surely after reading the nhove, if you are in need of a good tonic to build, you will at once give it a trial. Drop in at the drug store tonight, a*k the druggist about it. Read formula on bottle, ask your physician about the IngredieDts. Druggists, chemists and experts assert that ft H very powerful, yet very pleasant to taste. " Earle's Hypo C o d is sold here by all r good druggists and the leading drugcrlsts i.j all nearby towns.—:Adv. ^ V J W J J - V - •..-••;-,--¢/4 * V •'What think ye oi that, M a r t h a ? " said he. "You've sold the two black tups after a l l ? " "No, but It's a month's pay for board and lodging from Jock's friend and as much to come every four weeks." But my mother shook her head when she heard It. "Two pounds a week Is overmuch," said she. "And It is not when the poor gentleman Is in distress that we should put such a price on his bit of food." "Why, woman, he's turned you* head wi' his foreign trick of speech," cried my father. "Aye, and It would be a good thing If Scottish men had a little more of that kindly way," she said, and that was the first time In all my life t h a t I had ever heard her a n s w e r him back. Our visitor came down soon, and asked m e to come out with him. When we were in the sunshine he held out a little cross made of red stones, one of the bonniest tilings that ever I had set eyes upon. "These are rubies," said he, "and I got It at Tudeta, in Spain, r pray t h a t you will take this as a memory of your exceeding kindness to me yesterday. It will fashion into a pin for your c r a v a t " I could but thank him for the present, which was of more value than anything I had ever owned in my life 441 am off to the upper mulr to ctmnt the lambs," said I. "Maybe yon trould c a r e to come u p with me a n d see something of the c o u n t r y ? " H e hesitated for a m o m e n t and tlien he shook his head. "I have some letters," he said "which I ought to write as soon as possible. I think that I will stay at HOlet this morning and get them written." All forenoon I was wandering over t h e links, and when I got back he looked as though he had been b*rn and bred In the steading. H e sat in the big wooden-armed single chair, with the black cat on his knee. His a r m s were o u t and he held a skein of worsted from hand to hand, which my motker w a s busily rolling into a ball. Cousin Edle was sitting near, and I cenld see by her eyea t h a t she had been crying. " H n l l o ! Edie." s a i d ' I ; ••what's the trouble?" 44Ah! mademoiselle, like all good and t r a e women, has a soft heart," said h e ; "I didn't thought It would have moved her, or I should have been sil e n t I c a v e been talking of t h e suff e r t i g of some troops of which I knew something, when they were crossing the G u a d a r a m a mountains in the win ter of 1808. Ah, yes. It was very bad. for they were fine men and fine horses. It Is s t r a n g e to see men blown by t h e wind over the precipices, but the frovnd w a s s* sttppy, and there w a s nothing to which they could bold. So companies nil linked arms, and they come, reserving omy rr.e n g n t to nave It back In case he should have need of it. The herring were down on the coast thflt autumn, and my uncle, before he died, had given us a fine set of nets, so the gift was worth many a pound to us. Sometimes De Lapp would go out in the boat alone, and I have seen him for a whole summer day rowing slowly along, and stopping every half-dozen stroke* to throw over a stone at the end of a string. I could not think what he was doing until he told me of his own free will. "I am fond of studying all that has to do with the military," said he, 44and I never lose a chance. I was wondering If It would be a difficult matter for the commander of an army corps to throw his men ashore here." "If the wind were not from the east," said I. "Ah, quite so, if the wind w e r e not from the east. Have you taken soundings h e r e ? " "No." "Your Mne-of-battleships would have to lie outside, but there Is water enough for a forty-gun frigate right up within musket range. Cram your boats with tirailleurs, deploy them behind these sand-hills, then back with the launches for more, a n d a s t r e a m at grape over their heads from the frigate. It could be d o n e ! It could be d o n e ! " His mustaches bristled out more like a cat's than ever, and I could see by the flash of his eyes that he w a s carried away by his dream. "You forget that our soldiers would be upon the beach," said I indignantly. "Ta, ta, ta !" he cried. "Of course. It t a k e s two sides to m a k e a battle. Let us see n o w ! Let us work It o u t l W h a t could you get together? Shall we say twenty—thirty thousand? A few regiments of good troops. T h e rest, pouf!—conscripts, bourgeois with arms, how do you call them—volunteers." "Brave men !" I shouted. MOh yes, very brave men, but imbecile; ah, mon Dieu, it is incredible how Imbecile they wonld be. Not they alone, I mean, but all young troops. W a r must be learned, my young friend, Just the same a s the farming of sheep." "Pooh !" said I, not to be outcrowed by a foreigner. "If w e had thirty thousand men on the line of>the h A yonder you would come to Bfe very glad that you had your boats behind yon." Sometimes, when he talked, I thought he w a s Joking, and at other times it was not quite so easy to say. I well remember one evening t h a t summer when he was sitting in the kitchen with my father, J i m , and me, after the women had gone to bed, he began about Scotland and Its relation to England. "You used to have yonr own king, and yonr own laws m a d e a t Edinburgh," said h e ; "does It not fill yon with rage and despair when you think that it an comes to you from London v. .-. •.-!% M v e r t . Mv"7 "* did better in t h a t fashion; bnt one a r - . w w f cried. i have spent my Gays and my nights. I led a company In a battle where five nations were engaged when I was but fourteen. I made a king turn pale at the words I whispered In his ear when I was twenty. I had a hand In remaking a kingd+m and putting a fresh king upon a fresh throne the very year that I cmae of age. Mon Dleu . I have lived ir* life-." T h a t was the most t h a t t ever heard him confess of his past t\C$i, and ha only shook his head and laughed when we tried to get something more out of him. There were times when we thought that he was but a clever Impostor— for what could a man of sach Influence and talents be loitering here in Berwickshire for?—but one day there came an incident which shgwed us that he had, indeed, a history In th« past. You will remember that there was an old officer of the Peninsular war who lived no great way from us, the s a m e who danced round the bonfire with his sister and the two maids. He had gone up to London on some business about his pension and his wound money and the choice of having some work given him, so t h a t he did not come back until late in the autumn. One of t h e first days after his r e t u i r he came down to see us, and there for the first time he clapped eyes on De Lapp. Never in my life did I look upon so astonished a face, and Ua stared at our friend for a long minute without so much as a word. De Lapp looked back at him equally hard, but t h e r e was no recognition in his eyes. "I do not know who you are, sir," he said at last, "but you look \t me as II you had seen me before." "So I have," answered the major. "Never to my knowledge." "But I'll swear It!" "Where, t h e n ? " "At the village of Astorga, in the y e a r '8." De Lapp started, and stared again at our neighbor. "Mon D i e u ! what a c h a n c e ! " he cried; "and you were the English p a r l l a m e n t a l r e ! I remember you very well indeed, sh*. Let me have a whisper in your ear." H e took bim aside, and talked very earnestly with him in French for a q u a r t e r of an hour, gesticulating with his hands, and explaining something, while the major nodded his old grizzled head from time to time. At last they seemed to come to some a g r e e m e n t and I heard the major s t y "parolt d'honneur" several times, a n d afterw a r d s "fortune de la guerre.** But after t h a t I a l w a y s noticed t h a t t h s major never used the s a m e free fash- Ion of speech t h a t we 414 toward our lodger, but bowed when he addressed him, and treated him with a wonderful deal of r e s p e c t Important to Mothers Examine curefully every bottle of CASTOIUA, t h a t famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see t h a t It Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a His Style. "Poes he sing <• : Mi'.<"ire?" "No; he sink's i ant i me."- Bultimore American. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional rondJtlons. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. All DrtiKplsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. J u s t the Pl.Tce. "Many romiiiiccs M.rur in business life." "I suppose so. Especial ;y in a n a t c h factory." Unwanted. "Is that n |ie.]ij.'ri''>d 'dog?" " ' • S 11' u i : J JI; i a inform Fretslnger that I would be glad to spar a few rounds with him? It surely was vanity and nothing else. I had an Idea that, while he might have plenty of the fancy stuff on hand, I might land one of my old-time h a y m a k e r s ; In which case I felt sure the town would soon be ringing with t h e story of an old man's prowess. "So I took off my long Jimswinger coat, and my vest, and stood up for battle. If anybody tells you, my friends, that Fretslnger doesn't know how to wield his hands, you may regard the story as a roorback. I never saw fists so numerous as on that occasion. I couldn't see anything else for a while, and they landed on me in many unexpected places, and I don't remember a time when I was so embarrassed. "Fretslnger explained afterward t h a t he merely tapped me gently because I was a venerable man, old enough to be his grandfather. In that case I never want to become Involved in an argument with him when he is In earnest. I had a black eye for a week after this recital, and my nose h a s never satisfied me since. Every time I came downtown. T had to explain to a thousand people t h a t I blackened my eye while splitting kindling, or that I dropped a sad-Iron on it. T h e r e is nothing more humiliating than a black eye, and T m a d e up my mind that I'd try to realize my advanced age thereafter, and behave myself like a grave and reverend man. "But no sooner had my eye recovered than I was In trouble again. 1 saw some young men wrestling, and paused to point out that they didn't know t h e rudiments of the game. I assured them that in my younger days I was a holy tentor. and I didn't thinkt h a t my hand had lost its cunning. It would afford m e genuine happiness, I said, to show them how wrestling w a s done in the palmy days of Muldoon and Whistler. "So I removed my coat and vest and went into executive session with a husky young man who had no respect for gray hairs. I am not sure about w h a t followed, b u t I think he must h a v e thrown me over his head. Anyhow, I made a great dent in the earth with my person, and I was so sore for two weeks that I had to take myself around In a wheelbarrow. Of course, I am determined to make no more bad breaks of the kind, but I haven't much confidence fn myself, and tomorrow you may see me climbing a tree half a mile high, to show some boys how to rob birds' nests." ../¾ » ~ (TO B» OOKTZNtfaD.) Economy. " H e r e is a fine tonic which will quickly bring back your husband's appetite." " D e a r me, doctor, Tve been getting along so fine with my m a r k e t money since he lost his appetite."—Boston Transcript A woman's fondest hope is to stay young. She often resorts to paiats, powders and cosmetics to hide her years. Some women pay large sums to ^ called " B e a u t y D o c t o r s " in the bei. ef that money will buy youth. Others wear girlish dresses, thinking they can fool the world about their age. But no one is deceived. The more you t r y to hide your age, the more it shows. There is but one thing that holds old age back, and that is health. Siekaess and weakness brirg old age early in life. Dr. Pierce 'i Favorite Prescription is a building-up medicine for women. I t makes them healthy and strong when they suffer from women's troubles. I t keeps them looking young by keeping them well. I t is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are nervous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging pains. Favorite Prescription is altogether vegetable and without a particle of alcohol. I t is safe to take. Try it now. In tablet or liquid form a t all Aruggists, ©r send lOe for trial paekags of the tablets to Dr. Pierce'• ImrtJidt* Hotel l a Buffalo, N . Y . .1, » - * « - ^ r - . _ _ ^ « » - . . • ' . . . * • . . •-. PliNCKNEY DiSuA ICH ^ f - - illlUltlllllK'llllll lltllllllllllll I llllltll 1111 lit lllllllllillll II1IIII11I1II1III1IM III <»e You Sneezing A£ain? 1 l a k e 1 NYAL, b A X A C O L D I Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brigham and Zita spent Saturday m Ypailanti. Mr. and Mrs. William Kcw and family of Detroit a r e visiting a t Albt.ri lunkoj's. i Miss IL.zul Bermtt wad in Larking ' Suniay. j Mrs. Ed. Shorn spent the week end in Howell with her p a r e n t s . Miss Veronica Fohey spent tX* last of last week in Grana Rapids. Illlllllllllllllll-llllllIlllIllinilllJIllllllllllIlltlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllSlllllIllllllllllf (GLASGOW RROTHERSi 50TED FOR SFfJNG ™" -# W i / M I I U f f c ^ ^ M ^ l — • I t W I I I M M , • • • • M M H 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD _GQ9D^ Cuja,P Jackson, Mich. = J ' i ' J ' . L . f - -IImall but Effective Tablet*- Bring relief in a day and ht. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects Ask us about them —They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST <e Convenient Store of Service MllfllllflllJIIIIIIIfl1f1ItII11l1llII!lltlkllMllll1lll1lllIIIMf t lll1IillH!f1IMfl!inu V ! : ! ' U' \ A H 0 0 V South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. O t t o W i ' t e rwrted a t Joe R o b e r t s ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and d a u g h t e r Beatrice apent Sunday with Charles Whitehead of Gregory. Mrs. F r a n k W a t t t r a called on Mrs. L. T . Lamborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H a r r i n g t o n spent laBt week with their d a u g h t e r Mrs. Joe Roberts. E j Mrs. J o e - Roberta, Mrs. Chae. = I Harrington, and M r s . J e s t e r Cramer E I sbent Thursday a t J a y Redfield's. Mrs. Jesse Henry and Gerald visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn. _ Ruth W a t e r s spent t h e week end a t "" : t h e W a t t e r s Brothers. j Mrs. Chai. Whitehead k a s been ] | i caring fer her mother Mrs. L. T. j | Lamborn for the past t w o weeks. 1 Mrs.rDouglas Kenyon called on Mrs. ; Wainwright, who is keeping nouse for A r t h u r Mitchell Wednesday. ^ . » „ 1 . ^n -. , r *«^SJS$^"HW-•*•>:*--^.--.-. yu^.^f^j^^M^ ^ ¾ ¾ •ir&^.gsxxv&^p^j^^ ^¾,-, s v i ^ j ^ p R SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Harvey Johnson TO, Lloyd Bennett 80, Doruthy Darrow 90, Blanche Frost 80, Hazel Gallup 80, Francis K r a f t 00, Gladys Maebon 80, Gerald Reason, 90. •Vl-, v" .-,1^-w V r< rr 1 I ^ V> " l o o n IT' i 11 r\ a h> o t o ..v.. - ..-..«• . • < - - . . - . : * . - - » , . - ^ . » , . . . . ; _ » „ _ „ . i . . . . „ . - • . / < • „ . . . „ ™ A _ i n i e i ' e s ; , l i d s o e e n ^ I V J U - H U I U . J <.V . : . if ....-.. bate should be the result. Grace Tnpper is the only member of the seventh and eighth grade spelling last week Floreiu-e Murphy received I1 'U per cent. h a < ' a e ; l , 1 u t u T- •.' • ' ; ; . . - ».,;. c< : : . , > h ' t . . ; . ' T H E S W f T A E R Is Both Practical and Ornamental E li' y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i u g t h e s e l e c t i o n c r a n e w S w e a t e r jE E o u r s u p e r i o r q u a l i t i e s a n d l o w p r i c e s a r e w o r t h y 5 E y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . E | Our Splendid Lines of W0MENS SWEATERS comprise the | = favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black = E Surplic3 styles that tie in the back, used to a great E E extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater E E in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $ 1 6 . 5 0 . E E MENS SWEATERS in splendid' weights and colors both E E Shawl Collars and V necks at from $2.50 to $ 1 5 . 0 0 E = BOYS SWEATERS In all colors as well as in the Slip-over = E styles are priced from $2.50 to $ 9 . 0 0 E | SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure Jwool, the | ~ white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and E E Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, while the E E colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings E E and Sweater are priced from $8.50 tu $10-00. E siittiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiEiiiiiifiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The S T A R K Phonograph ^«CKS'J.i V'vVV *V."'Vi&-A**\.'n •»-• .^iii.N-n.jVr't^v^ar^,;^*^- •/:- rt\ t - • . - i ' < i . ''IT.-.. ..."iL--.ii;,'". . " ' " ^ w e £:.:r. t c L\.: z r ? -oon. . ) 'c '.v!*h o i . ' pvi A n d w e a i m tc d o g o o d w o r k SEEING'S UELIEVING INCK-NEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. ~ » ^ » r - - * I*-.-"": | l ' ^ •*yor NfS v.v J/« Vu>iu ople ^ - - ¾ ^ ^ •"* *Y* " — # r>f '"•'?. BANE of old age h constipation. Ths bowf <:. ]< become v/tak and unable to perform their . r.cti^::;i vviciotit aid. For th:- rv.irpose only cr •• t i »f! "i* ' V . U S . C L : . . . . . ^ 1 i \ t r 1'ii.v W (' (i M .- 'J ci > . . - I L ; . L. • / i )1 ! 1 I Dorothy Fox is in tfhool ;jg.iin after an absence of two weeks on account cf idnese. The second and third g r a ' e s made some very good drawings of pumpkins last week. Sunday School Notes i Last Sunday closed t h e cotest which has been running for t h e past five weeks ' a t the Federated Sunday School. The Blues won t h e contest by g e t t i n g six more members than the Reds, consequently the Reds will give a supper to • t h e Sunday School on Friday evening , Nov. fifth in the rooms of t h e Ladies Aid Society. Anything Better Than Unbelief. I wn-iM !-;';i,er dwell in t h e dim foy of super-;;: inn tlian in air rarefied t c notliitiLT l\v the air pump of unbelief.— Jv*an Paul Kiehier. r H A t V > ' <cJ £ AUCTION S A L E Having decided to discontinue farming will eell a t public auction on m y farm 5 miles northwest of Pinckney and 2 miles north of Anderson Thursday, November 11th At 12 O'clock Sharp Brown mare 8 y e a r s old w e i g h t 1300, black gelding 6 years old weight 1400, B a y mare 5 years old w t 1300, Road mare 16 years eld, yearling colt, a good one Cattle, Sh^ep, Hogs, Poultry 3 grade heifers 8 Shropshire breeding ewes Plymouth Rock hens 3:> Black Leghorn hens Brood sow and 7 pigs 40 Black Leghorn pullets 2" Rock pullets ar.d young roosters Implements* Tools, Ctc. Walter A. Wood mower, McUo~mick hay r.ike, hS O.iver plow, 411) Syraeus o..>w, spiketooth drag, w;-. Ikir.g cult ivfitor, h-.-ar poller. Syracuse springtooth :i7jw, v i d ' ti.-ev.agir', nght ; . . ; r l j r h > . -lc*ik ra< k r.ei.riy new, flat r a c k , o c^j-ri^gi-', !> p .-'J.re-, IY<r.,a';.; i-.;t-r. 1 -,.1 ;• -.at CTMCK, '.^ gal meat crock ; e c^ e i; w r • • r a t < • , : i> , r..r.t/ire c r r a m v'. w , v -'-tiKrlcusshold Goods sr.d i:t!if;T a n . d e c tno nnmci'sus to mention t. K \. ,f»j*ttii-lf>-KSKrKmSrT71 O I D X A t - M I - . . ' . used with tatisjucnu/i and success, F. E. Weeks - > on M *>. f r u i i i ^ »^. C.;JN S ON.. Ac.^r.oneep _ J ^ L c L K O C H r ^ C l e p k y * > « r* "-*! PINCXNfc v _V:(?ATCH * » Grand Trunk i ime Tabk Kor tlv- convenience wt i "jr (••"id**!'* ' r a i n a E a a t T r a i n s < o . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m . .No. 47 7:07 p. m No. 45 — 4:44 p. m . N f 4.S- y:.,o h . m WANTED Cream, Eggs. Poultry C r e a m Mveivoe Moaday IOITIHJOI. S. ] eltlli Y -V (a a: ay Mild W e d n e s d a y , tun I e<r,<j\s every w e e k day. Will p a y nil the m a r k e t affords "at all times. E. FARNAM. smaafgigEiajasiaisfaisiBK! RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. anaiaaiajagjaJ5iaJ3IlEI3®31® t Drs.HF.&CL.Sigler F I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r ? : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : ^ 0 P. MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P- M. {LOCAL AND GENERALf •JMMIMMKifeIMM M r . Th<»'ii LS r u n n i n g ;•. r^: a c r e s i: ' > ' ' , - h i s .-l-ii : Mi'.-. i'i . e: .:.' v, :; 'ii i e r a l v e - t r s . M . ^ ' k e y w h o h a s beevi •t: a fifteen h u n d r e d • . a K a n s a s is v i s i t i n g \ i i-: \ h a i Blaricur:: a n d •.. h !i'H, seen for Si.-v- Mr. J . T. Fa m a n of D e t r o i t h a s been v i s i t i n g at t h e b o r n e of R u b t . Hotl'. Ii'.- w a s t a k e n ill w h i l e c a l l i n g on f r i e n d s in t o w n a n d r e m a i n e d . a t t h e S a n a l a n u r u a s h o r t t i m e . Mr. and M r s . J . A . G r e e n of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . S a r n h C a r i . Mr. and M r s . H . W . D o w n s of S a n Cecil a n d L o r n a R a n d a l l of P o n t i a c s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s D o c k i n g . Mr. J o h n B r a d l e y of P o n t i a c h a s r e - t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r v i s i t i n g hi§ d a u g h t e r M r s . J a m e B D o c k i n g . F r a n k K r a f t a n d f a m i l y h a v e m o v e d t o D e t r o i t for t h e v, i n t e r . Mrs. I d a S m i t h of W a y n e a n d h e r b r o t h e r D a n i e l Van F l e e t of Illinois w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of J o h n C h a l k e r . C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. W m . K e n n e d y S r . F r a n k D o l a n a n d Miss H e l e i D o l a n of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e . F r e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n a M r s . T h o s . R e a d . F r a n k 3 B o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of his m o t h e r M r s . M. B o w e r s . C. H . M i n e r of H o w e l l w a s in P i n c k - n e y l a s t T u e s d a y . Mrs. T h o s . B u r c h i e l is s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l ^ w e e k s w i t h T o l e d o r e l a t i v e s . Don F i e l d e r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R O B S R e a d . GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION T h e el"v«.-ntb uay of N o v rnb»-r t u x t will be second anniwr.si.iry o! t h e ^'gr '- lng of t h e A r m i s t i c e m t h e ( . r - a t W a r , ano, ln-iMriucn us ttnh .- .victii^r, . e / . s . a - T 1.. : . :n t h e SrS:-i< >"" •• a . ' . ' p a - . - <' a c t t n - k i i . g i: trie c u p . <a £>cn<"<. u l l . ' e a and t ' - a r h r r s to I a v - sai ' (ia\ >>)<-< :'\< c With a p p r o p r i a t e c<en ne nicriii i w e.wrcise-, it is f i t t i n g that, t h e day t-.nouh: not be allowed to pa.--* w i t h o u t a t n n - tion b e i n g called to it- s i g n i f i c a n c e . T h e r e f o r e , I, A l b e r t K. S l e e p e r , G o v e r n o r of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , do i s s u e t h i s p r o c l a m a t i o n and h e r e b y r e - q u e s t a p r o p e r a n d a p p r o p r i a t e o b s e r v - a n c e , on t h e p a r t of t h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n of T h u r s d a y t h e E l e v e n t h D a y Of N o v e m b e r , 1920. F o l l o w i n g t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of P r e s i d - e n t Wilso.., 1 f u r t h e r r e q u e s t t h a t on S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r t h e i o u r t e e n t h , 1920, m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e ^ b e h e l d for o u r h e r o i c d e a d , for o u r s o l d i e r s , sailors and m a r - i n e s w h o g a v e u p t h e i r lives in o u r causa in t h e g r e a t Wo 1J W a r , a n d t h a t on this day f l a g s be oiablayed a t half staff, A l b e r t E. S l e e p e r . G o v e r n o r . HOW'S THIS? W e offer O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r ? w a r d for a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t »nn o t be c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n by c a t a r r h s u f f e r e r s for t h e p a s t t h i r t y live y e a r s , a n d h a s b e c c i r e k n t w r ae t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for CaLaiift H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s , e x p e l l i n g t h e P o i s o n s f r o m t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d D o r t i o n s . A f t e r you h e t a k e n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e f o r a - . t t i m e you will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t o n c e a n d g e t rid of c a t a r r h S e n d for f r e e t e s t i m o n i a l . F . J . C H E N E Y & C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. t l l l l l l l l i l l l i l l t l l i l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l f U l i l l l l l i l l l t l M H I I l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l U l l l l l I l l l I l l I l t 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET I All n v v i n : ' , i i o n n ' . i . i n 11' '['• e Us — Dttir V I'. -I n. f% r** U t 1 i '* * V \ \ i! ' ! k i \ c ! ' i i ! an< 1 ! - ' ' • : i :: \ \ • i: : i -i !.:\ ^ a n d S v ii r<ht\ s ! i r i i i \ l ' i ; i ( k p ; i \ p M n H ! it;,:!! t u f ' p i T lit;l UV. 1 i U'[ il.oiU' \ e Ul i •! i •< !'-< t' > \ - >. _[ ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve-, Chickens and prodnce of all kinds FOR S A L l i - Acorn Oak Stove. A i condition •ami . ***- I 44 BOB" E N T W i S L Q nii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(itiiHui4iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiu= Notice of Special Election { Wants, For Sale Etc. NOTICE A t a m e e t i n g of the C o m m o n Council of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e v , held in Council R o o m s in said Village on t h e 2sth day of O c t o b e r , 1920, t h e following resolution w a s offered hy Cv.c.c: ':-: .;• W e e k s and upon motion suppi r U i Py C o u n c i l m a n lit n:^j dy t h e s a m e w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d . W h e r ? ^ s w e h e l i e v e t h a t t h e Village of P i n c k n e v which is w i t h o u t fire prot e c t i o n or a p p a r a t u s to e x t i n g u i s h tire, should 8 err lire such a p p a r a t u s and k e e p it in said vili'.f- for said p u r p o s e , and Wr herea? v.v hnvr>, upon i n v e s t i g a t i o n found and nn h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e thai, a s u m oi :', /}.'••• dwii.i s is n e e d ' d for t h e p u r p o s e of p;:.: cL:::.ir:g rr.d p - n \ ; ! ; : , ^ r e a s o n a b l e a p p a r a t u s for fire p r o t e c t i o n in said U l l a g e and for its e q u i p m e n t H t v j h n p s i ' / t r ^¾¾- ¾¾^1 ¾¾^¾¾^ '«*•*- :''--^.'i'l-J:: ^ J l j t u w i f . s f m a iwmsssmTssaim' ~ -¾ P a u l C u r l e t t of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e: c; a t ll.u hi me of Will C u r l e t t . J a c k s o n u as ;i b u n - fresh e g g s delivered to m y f a r m . W;Ci h : -r this nfti".' w - r k ' v . S. J. LAr ^A^. village of P i n c k n e y for t h e i r a p p r o v a l t h e p r o p o s i t i o n to b o r r o w the s u m of &ki5U.0(J upon t h e faith and c r e d i t of t h e Village of P i n c k n e y a n d issue n o t e s th r. ."or, p a y a b l e at the r a t e of •>._:>' .,1 p*T y e a r , t h e s a m e to be d a t e d D e c e m b e r ;, l'.^1 , anH. d r a w i n g i n t e r e s t y.i t h e r a t e of six p e r c e n t per a n n u m , p a y a b l e a n n u a l l y , for t h e p u r p o s e of p u r c h a s i n g and p a y i n g for a p p a r a t u s for t h e p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t fire in t h e Village of P i n c k n e y , p r o v i d i n g e q i y p - m e n t for the s a m e and a plaoe t o h o u s e i\rx\ k e e p the s a m e . Be it f u r t h e r resolve:', t h a t said p r o p - osition be s u b m i t t e d to t h e e l e c t o r s of the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y a t a special election h e r e b y called to b e held a t t h e Village Hall in said village on t h e 12th f\i:v of N o v e m b e r ]'J_,,j, and t h a t t h e '• * » * i i . ' i 'Ji i .;*•.-£&-=*•..*«.;...' A,AiV^ .A»*i'iti;J«;:sj.VJ.j^ i .^i>:.—;v:.i.r^ ^.-^4.,:; r> , ' ; V •4- IV s •zsxi^^tttt: ^^¾¾^¾¾ \ 1 iin-: ; v e l;!'.n-- i!A'.:>in<J 3 p e r c ft n ^ . --.\,. r.! p a i d on all T i m e Deposits f. P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prap Vi" e. er - NOBIWAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values \ c a r s of successful eaU'smanshi-p nncl"carefu study of the snccialtv of mr:i';auctionccring h.ivc resulted in success from the very first sale conducted* bv him. and) the 1: \T'L- nttmVer of ready lv id for well totuc rs -r-" th'"' 1^ •-• ••>'< c 0 1 :es o l . '.: , j 1; .: :• a an.l t'an.i.y o." N i.-i: • v a l e iiHii Mr. iitid Mrs. D e a n of K a l a - m a z o o s p e n t s t V c r a l o a \ s this w e e k at D a r r o w . R j b t . K n t w i s l e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . J a m e s W h i t e of A l b e r t a is v i s i t i n g h i s m o t k e r M r s . J . W h i t e . R. W . E n t w i s l e h a s m o v e d his f a m i l y a n d h o u s e h o l d g o o d s i n t o t h e h o u s e on P i e t y Hilt r e c e n t l p v a c a t e d by P e t e r C o n i w a y . S. E . C a r r is m o v i n g i n t o his h o u s e on E a s t M a i n S t . L u c i l l e T u p p e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r M r s . E t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . A . V . S w a r t h o u t of W a s h i n g t o n D . ^ . a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e ho.r.e of Mr. a n d M r s . H . H . S w a r t - h o u t , D o n a l d Sigjler of A n n A n n ^ A r b o r is v i s i t i n g his p a r e n t s D r . and M r s . \l. L. S i g l e r . Mr. and M r s . H e n r y S h e a d e r and d a u g n t e r L a v e r n e and Mr. and Mr^. Cellir.ger ol' n e a r M a s o n w e r e P m c k - c e y v i s i t o r s S u t a i a y . '•: ; s - ' - M-.rildu R o g e r s , Z i t a H . r r - • r' s 1 J s r; g " Fv)R S A L : ! N v; 1" a t a . g a;,si oil ? t i / a :- I <'. M . S w a r t h o u t 1 I ooc p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p m e a p o s t a l if you h a v e j u n k to sell A . A l e x a n d e r IX B R E E D I N G E W E S for s a l e t c o a r s e wools. B. M c C l u s k e y B R O O D S O W f o r s a l e . C h a a . S h i p l e y ", -. a c u - - i )0:-1 Shin-in of t h e Yp-i-; R E G I S T E R E D D U R H . \ M S — B u ! i s and c o w s f r o m m i l k i n g s t r a i n s . A l s o h e 8 * y fleeced D e l a i n e e w e s , * P h o n e 20 F - 1 5 . G e o . V a n H o r n F O R S A L E — S h r o p s h i r e R a m . Will sell or e x c h a n g e f o r finewool r a m . H a s s e n c a h l B r o s . , P i n c n n e v , Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G — T h e P i n c k - ~ ~ n e y C i d e r Mill is n o w o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l ^ O R S A L E - T h r e e c o w s . 1 H o l s t e i a fre=h, 1 H o l s t e i n g i v i n g m i l k , one H e r e f o r d c o m i u g in soon. F. L. M c l n t . v r e KOR S A L E F o u r r e g i s t e r e d H o l ^ t r i n bull c a l v e - , 7 to 11 m o n t h s of aiT e. C h e s t e r H i r . c h e v •11 >.\L P a r e cider v i n e g a r . ,]. f. Dink, ;a ^mtrierai '-• !< A X ' r rr • a', v..-11 *• :i :'. w e e k . , , : . . 1 . - : : • ( . . . 1 h w 1 r : i H - ..-11 . 1 . 1 T T ' ! . - . 1 . - 1 1 ;. a la.r.n . 11 j r '*'.'. p . r • 1 : a i t < •. '••'.'..,'. . s 1 - ^1 ' J a O ' \ . L 1 . f ! i U ! 1 r.i\ 1 -i r Will s h o w e.. K l'"oi' CMa.':)! : liL' d o ' ' TYeTTTPTT n T ~ t n n A : i : t r p ^ p n — r i t r k t i f V H* borrow I h - > i;n of s;)1''"'11.1 ^1 mi 111 *-- l'ailh ana n v d i ; of tin1 Villa^f of I'mciaiey Uw ilie ]»ur])0>o of piiveha>ip,ir and p a y i n g for apiparatus and li.-a- jirot.'ction in 1I10 V i l l a p 1 of P i n c k n e y and e q u i p m e n t tln^rci'or arid fo!' housing the saint-, and to issue nota>s thertifor dated December 1. 1920 p a y a b l e $1216.!.M annually until paid and d r a w i n g interest at the rate of six p e r cent annually. Yes • F o r e n a b l i n g the Council of the Village of Pinckney to borrow the s'-tn of s;it',",0yi' <>n the faith and credit of the V i l l a g e of I '.r.ckj.oy fr-r ihe pur] K M ' I if purcliasitiij' and p a y i n g foi" aooro'a! a> ;o;d h:-i" pia t-'^tioa ; . th*1 \ ' il 1 air*' of P i n e k n ' y ' r i i . b <>•• • :M;a •• ' f'.i'iv ,V ata; :or hou>inLr the >aira', a ii 1 a - •• • . o o •-. a .«•. . •;, );• i j ; , ; , | ! a • t i n 1 x -y 1 >r, P' 2 ( ) ])ayaole s!"!1 ':1 :' ,.•.<. a., : 0 , . ra'0 o; iy a :,': 1 pa e a • e <, rawiny int • ,-ost '•• •;.'. i M-a am, ura ; 0 vao.e a:.a • 111 \- Ho EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No.174 . ^ . * i . h Ac" - ' o m p t i v . N o - e r ^i^ippoinr. MiM and licntit in action. D o not grips or nauseate. N o costive after electa ~ ~ u < * - ^ a « ~ A T « 7 V t : : n n n n r i » d - 4 « i t J » ~ E _ L A a v e s t F . &• W e e k * '. ' . • ' U ' •. ; ' a>Ot S a t u r d a y . rs. \\ . !>P'V,a g a m e i r b ^ h s n a;,. H a r r i s after a t A n n AT 1.an White and wife, M. Nile AI'P and Lee Leavey spent Suncay Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Caverly of How ell were in town Saturday. 1\ ,-. - : r a a e s o a ; n or I'r-. :•-• -.-v. OTARV PI:BI.IC w n n SFAT>, W. B, barrow Oil STRVK K—Regigtrred I olend China ronr. Fre, one dollar at. time - a t aervir-p __AJao_.spring.-Pig J*Q&t sired by Smooth MaBtorion Edward Speers One mile we_t oi Piookrvey. F o r S».!o a t y o u r D e a l e r . M a d e in fnro g r a d e s \ ' C o c c « d e d t o b e '.h~ F i n e s t P e n c i l m a d o f o r g«n«r&i us«* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * j V >. v*- PINCKNEY DISPATCH FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y . - " W h e n I coramenced the Change of Life I was poorly, "™" "'"" ••'• had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkhazn's V e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver rills which I saw ad- • e r t i s e d in the papers and in your tittle books. I took about twelve bottles of your - Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about / o u r medicine and know of some who have taken it. 1 am glad to help others all I can." — Mrs. fL E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayett* Ave., Syracuse, N. V. While Change of Life Is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. B O D t t % i i r , V ' ' i O R K. I 'o '-'-.M •TODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are a wonderful medicine tot kidney trouble. I nied them about 15 years ego and they Michigan News i Tersely Told i Owoaso—The Owosso Gas Co. has been given permission to increase its rates. Alma—Nearly $1,000,000 will be paid to farmers for beets this month by the Michigan Sugar Co. Escanaba—Robert Kelly, a switchman, was killed when he fell from an ore car and was run over by a train. Flint—An appropriation of $195,000 for next year is asked by the Genesee County road commission for work on 16 roads Adrian—Sanford Cooley arrived in Adrian by airplane from Topeka, Kas., to visit Sheriff Nutten, his brother-in-law, here. Alma—When Byron Foster started his automobile it jumped the curb and damaged three plate glass windows to the extent of $2,000. Pontiac—Hog cholera has infested $19,600 worth of hogs in Oakland county, said B. F. Beach, business manager of the Oakland county farm bureau. Big Rapids—C. G. Card, school commissioner, resigned to join the staff of the Michigan Agricultural College. He will be succeeded by Leroy Bell, of Remus. Pontiac—Pontiac intends to start legal proceedings to force payment of delinquent taxes collected in 1920 by the county, asserting that the moneys collected are not turned over according to law. Pontiac—The city commission has settled the case brought against the city by John W. Phillips for damages for the loss of his daughter, who was drowned in a sewer. Phillips was paid $1,250. Muskegon—City commission by ordinance has banned objectionable dances and decreed the keeping of a proper distance between dancers. Pub- '-^St* '.%*>1.<&V'~&>&*'??££+*.*?-Fii*Tx-"^.-¾. - ^ I can certainly praise them." THOMAS TOMLIN, Knowlton, K j . Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd'e Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. y . Only 60c and Guaranteed. D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s F«»r C ' o i v s t i p u t iun-NcverGrip«> Acid Stomach for 10 Years NOW A DIFFERENT WOMAN Earnestly Praises Eatonlo •'My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years," writes H, D. Crippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonlc." Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries^-out the excess acidity and gases anct makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Don't Neglect Your Skin Ladies— A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the akin than all the beauty treat- U " a • Y r k r i V a * ' n e s t s in crea- I ^ A K I C K O INZER PILLS ation. An imperfect comp l e x i o n i s caused by a sluggish liver. Million* of people, old. young and middle take them for Biliousness, Dizziness, Headache, Upeet Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Haiiii pm—Swan Dtae Sai in Prif 53=] SADt MARK, Reduce* Strained, Puffy Anklet, Lymphangrth, Pol ETO, Fatal*, Boil*, SweHiflfs;. Stops Lament** and allayi pain, ft exit Sore*, Cot*, Bruises, Boot Chafe*. It is a SAFE alTISEPTIC AID 6ERMICIQE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instruction* and B o o k 5 R free. A B S O R B INK. J a U eati*e»tk UaJavot tar SMBUB4. » tUBet strata*. Patafol, Knott**. Swotlcn Vdaa. Caoeeatmai— aaly a • * « * « • • nqaliea at aa afeUcadflB. M o tLli pet avoir at aaatert or aetlrtrea. W. F. YOUHO, Inc.. SIOTsa* »„ SprinfltJd. Has* Baby Coughs Siva; t with a raaaedy that eoaopistaa. Piao'a la mild but eftcct t o take. Aak your druseiet for PI SOS Muskegon—William Bishop, 74, was arrested changed with murder following the stabbing to death of Charles Kamallo, 20. Bishop, the officers say, Admits the stabbing, but says it was In self-defense. Menominee—Fire starting from a pas torch in the hands of a workman destroyed the garage of C. W. Behrendt, at Howard, and a store and newspaper office near it. The loss is estimated at $20,000. Menominee—When the automobile of Walter Hessel, of Escanaba, ran Into the ditch near this place, he lighted a match to see what the trouble was. All that remains of the I $2500 car are the two front wheels. I Lansing—Earl Roop, the Okemos farmer who was accused of killing his , two daughters, was declared insane j by Judge Howard Wiest In the Ing- | ham County Circuit Court. He was ; ordered committed to the State Hospital. Port Huron—Michael Nerzanowitch, Russian, was arrested her and faces trial on the charge of bringing Anna Duncan from Canada for immoral purposes. He also is charged with unlawfully sending Katherine Yorks to Detroit and Bay City. Big Rapids—Mrs. Paul Olson, who was arrested here in July charged with bigamy, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court but told the Court she believed her first husband, Claude Morey, of Blanchard, had obtained a divorce. She was placed on probation. Saginaw—Michigan's production of beet sugar from the 1920 crop will be 10 per cent larger than in 1913, according to local officials of the Michigan Sugar Co., which operates six factories in the state. The 1919 production waa 100,000,000 pounds. Pontiac—Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, surrendered to the sheriff following the shooting of Matei Foltan, her landlord, in her home. The man is seriously wounded. Officials say the shooting followed a quarrel over a chimney the man had promised to repair. Port Huron—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurz and Quinton.Barrett, of this city, were arrested when they docked in their launch, the Faith, at Cleveland, charged with violating the Vplstead Act. Ten cases of whisky wWch they ire alleged to have smuggled, was confiscated. Negaunee—Called to come downstairs where friends were gathered for his wedding Dr. B. J. Smith, a dentist, replied: "I'll be ready in a minute." Then came a shot. Guests hurried upstairs and found Dr. Smith dead in his bedroom. He had blown off his head with a shotgun. Flint—Mrs. Christine E. Perry, of Grand Blanc, took her seat 89 a member of the Genesee county board of supervisors, having been elected by the Grand Blanc township board to •ucceed her husband, Roy Perry. Mr. Party resigned after serving nine years on the board, during which time Mis. l'erry had assisted him. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan will observe November 11, Armistice day, by a half holiday. Pontiac—The salary of the Oakland County sheriff for next year has been flxed at $6,000, without fees. Mt. Clemens—The Sauzedde Wire Wheel Co. Is preparing to begin work on the first building of its new plant here. Mount Clemens—Methodist Episcopal church here is raising fund* for the erection of an African Methodist church. Pontiac—Board of supervisors here raised the assessed valuation of Oakland county $13,416,333, to the total $136,371,409. Flint—Three thousand dollars worth of diamonds were obtained by a bandit who robbed the office of a local loan company. Benton Harbor—Assessed valuation of Berrien county is $65,563,772, an increase of $8,376,417 over 1919.— Benton Harbor is assessed $1,686,544 higher than In 1919. Owo8so—The campaign of the Owosso Sugar company is in full awing and 1,300 tons of beets are being sliced and 380,000 pounds of sugar made every 24 hours. Kalamazoo—Charles Ebner, a fruit dealer whose automobile struck Will iam Hancock inflicting injuries which proved fatal, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Kalamazoo—Raiding the home of Phillip Clemchunk, Federal prohibi tion officers confiscated a home made still and three barrels of raisin mash. Seven arrests were made. Albion—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellerby, on a farm near this place, were saved from death by passing motorists who awakened them as their house was burning. The loss on the house was $4,500. Mt. Clemens—William Hill, an employe of the Mt. Clemens Sugar Co., was badly injured when an iron pipe was thrown against him when he opened the wrong valve on the steam boiler. "^ •./,-,.' . i - - , • * - . i i a c J L waukee, who was drowned when the steamer City of Muskegon sank in Lake Michigan a year ago, was found on the beach here. Pontiac—The 1921 convention of the state Baptist association will be held in Pontiac next fall, coincidentally with celebration of the centenary of the church here. The decision was reached at the conference in Cold water. Kalamazoo—While Mrs. Ada Flaharty was away from home, thieves backed a truck to her front door and made away with a load of rugs, tables, a piano and a number of small articles, valued at several thousand dollars. Marquette—Asher Graham Holland, serving a life sentence in Marquette prison for the murder of Mrs. Emma McCue in Detroit, hanged himself in his cell. A short time before he had participated in a football match in the prison yard. Kalamazoo—Asserting his wife is wearing a wedding ring belonging to Mrs. Frank W7elcher and that she expects to marry the other woman's husband as soon as they can obtain divorces, Robert Rose has filed a counter suit for divorce. Grand Rapids—The board of super visors at its meeting added another item to the high cost of loving by raising the fee for marriage licenses from $1 to $2. The board also placed in effect a new schedule which raises nearly all other county fees Port Huron—Although the body found in the St. Clair River near Algonac has not yet been identified, it is thought it may be that of Dave Gilbert, of Detroit, drowned at the Flats eight months ago. The head, arms and legs of the body are missing. Saginaw—The Homestead, an institution maintained by the Civic League for the care of girls, has been designated by the Saginaw County board of supervisors as a detention home for juvenile delinquents. The board voted the home $12,000 for ,1921. Flint—Sentences of from five to 10 years were imposed In the Genesee County Circuit Court by Judge F. W. Brennan on Curtis Gilmore and Miss Belva Ritchie, who pleaded guilty to abandoning their baby on a doorsstep. Miss Ritchie was sent to the Detroit House of Correction and Gilmore to Marquette. Miss Ritchie fainted when ber sentence was announced. Holly—Ensign Skidmore, a farmer living at Tyron, near here, and an unidentified man were instantly killed when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train at Rose Center crossing. Skidmore was returning to his home from Detroit, and it is thought his companion may have been picked up along the route, or accom ponied him on the entire journey. Skidmore apparently failed to hear the approaching train and drove his machine directly in its path. Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE FOR Col*!*, Cougbf AND La Grippe Tak»: Neglected Colds are Dangerous Reap this standard remedy handy for tha> ftret Breaks op a cold in 24 hoars — Relieve* Grippa in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quintal in thia form does not affect the head Caacara ss bast Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DISEASE AMONG HORSES —tha Spohn's Distemper Compound Wherever there la contagious diseaae t m o n c horaes SPOHN'S la the solution of &21 trouble. SPOHN'S Is Invaluable in all OMfir of DISTEMPER, P I N K - E Y B . INFLUENZA, COUGHS mad COLDS. A few dropa a day will protect your horse azpoacd to disease. Regular dosea three tlme» a day will act marveloaaly OB your horse actually sick. 60 centi and 11.20 per bottle at drug store*. Spohn Medical Co.. Goshen. Ind.. C. 8. A. When Children are Sickly ^"*" axa Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their Bleep, Taka oo!4 easily, Have Headachea, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleaaant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel* and tend to correct intestinal disorder*. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother ahould be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for uae when needed. Atk to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconrenient hours. , Used by Mothmrm for o v e p thirty yean, Dt Not Accept Aay SabstitaU lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDOS. No Place fop Personrllties. Two doughboys, one white and one black, were hopelessly lost out In No Man's land. After darkness had fallen WATCH .1^-¾ ttWStt^itt ^ S££7-a; iPf-i-*'- ^*fe': ^ ^ ^ # £ ^ ^ ^ - ^ 1 to take a look. the hand before sec hoss?" !n<T!lrf»d other. "You can't see your your face. It's so dark.'' "Look-a-here now, white man." expostulated the negro. "Dis ain't no time for pussonalities. Ah ain't askin' you what Ah knint see; Ah's askin' you what you ran see."—American Legion Weekly. S tomscli - Kidneya-Heart- Uvcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—* COLD MEDAL Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may Buffer pain in the back, headache and lose of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the old-time statesman who sat down and wrote out his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand any chances whatever in these days of handshaking. C A P S U t F S Ths National Remedy of Holland for canturiss and endorsed by Queen Wilhalmina. At all druggists, three sixes. U o k for the same Gold Medal on every fta* amd accapt m why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHANTS PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine m the world! Millions use _ •* M ^ s 6 B6ECHAJJS SeM la. »•*•*. lOc^Zftc Savages Poor Physically. The natives of the African jungle, instead of being the lusty savages of imagination, are for the most part physically below par. The majority of them are malnourished and diseased and marked physical defects are common. Jealousy is a vine upon which BOUT grapes grow. WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years^and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"J SAFETY FIRST! Accept only i n 4<unbroken package" erf fenume "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," whidi contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy via boxes of 12 tahlsta Aavlrta ie tea trs4e aaark etf Barer b i t l f « w ef Moaeaoatleaaia of aaJleTll MSFsWtVsVifW^t, '• * 4 v » » J * * ' "«•1** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mm m GL i Latest Markets t f « » * i «1 "'III llltj WESTERN CANADA Is a s p r o f i t a b l e a s g r a i n t r o w i n g . Successes as wonderful a* those from growing wheat, oata, barley, and flax have been made in raiting Nor***, Cattio, Sheep and Hoc*. Bright, sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops—these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy en easy terma Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded irom SO to 4 6 bu shots) of wheat to the aere — grazing land convenient to good grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands nave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc., dose to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present conditional investigate whet Western Canada has to offer you. Fttr nlh rflyt ortantata*,d l oHcaUtiioitnm owf lwanitdh, mSt*cp,e a spnpdly p taor tDicsstlaarntS iM et ef tfoo, Ottawa, CMMCU, or 5*22. Farm Lands A t tow Prices PL Y. KaclHNES, 176 Jefferson A n * DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. Ei*t«l V Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do you know ws havs in stock repair parts for 6,872 different stores and fumicss? No matter when or where your stove or furnace was made ws can supply ths parts. Ws specialize m carrying a complete line of parts lor ail stoves, ranges and furnaces* f i x Your Old Stove Up a n * M a k e 11 Aa G o o * Aa N e w taai tana, Rnmto sf Stars ant Kuafjctam' Haas DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street potmvtLv nmovto *J*J!*x* Olotmant—Yoor a r y ^ t ^ y r j y ~" MtHMgiSl A»»iiu»*. C W T M J MADrTHE BREAK "COMPLETE FRECKLESR No Possible Question of a Future Reconciliation Between Mabel and Her Former Fiance. "T !iTn s-iatf T broke my engagement Locating the Heart. "Home is where the heart Is," remarked the man of sentiments. "Yes," commented Mr. Bildoo; "but I wish my landlord wouldn't keep my heart in my mouth." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath -rith Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the porea, followed by a dusting with Ctiticora Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—AdT. HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE Speakers Would Do Well Indeed If They Matched the Work Credited to the Painters. tJwt j * ^5¾¾¾¾¾¾ . i _ i i* John Brookbank, commander-in-chief of the 330 Richmond business men who are soliciting money for the $500,- 000 endowment of Earlham college, was speaking ta the raeii at the daily ' T T / no roai wen tinman " ."i-W.r - - , ^ _. t 4 : j , . "Why, 1 have always thought him one," Tess commented In . surprise. "What has he done?" "Well, 1 sent him back his presents— that is, all except the diamond ring and a "THW—ether things that I thought I was really entitled to, considering how many times he had taken dinner at oar house and all, and asked him to return mine." "Well, did he refuse?" "He did not. He not only sent back a box of cigars, unopened, and a pen wiper and a knit necktie, but he sent yalso five boxes of face powder, saying that he estimated that to be about the quantity he had taken away on his coat during the time we were engrged." Japanese Industry. If Japanese mills had been able to obtain deliveries of all machinery ordered from English and United States builders since 1914, their equipment would now aggregate about 5,000,000 spindles. The actual number, however, is not more than 3.250,00a. :he J race - V > . • oh u, congratulating them on their good work and exhorting them to greater efforts In the future. He said : "To gain success in this enterprise, as In any, we must make it real and lifelike, . . . something that people can see i- worth while and vital and living. Why. we must do as good as the painter who drew a picture of a cat so lifelike that ten joinutes after he hung It on the wall there were fleas on It." President Edwards arose and said : "Or we must do as well as the other painter who drew a picture of a hen. This painter threw the drawing of the hen in the waste basket, but It was so life-like that it Just lay there."—Indianapolis News. A Fresh Start. "Jack's married." "Got through sowing his wild oats, eh?" No, he's already started a new crop with his wife's money."—Boston Transcript Dogs are better Judges of men than men are of women. Some politicians begin at the bottom and work down. 2 C 3*sC 3C39TC M Children Should Not Have Coffee but they enjoy a cheering hot drink at mealtime jus" like the older folks. INSTANT POSTUM is the ideal table drink for children as well as grownups. Its rich, coffeelike flavor pleases, but it contains none of coffees harmful elements. It costs less,(too! X Made by Fostum Cereal Co, I Battle Creek, L- 3JC T<C 3 C J LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, |11(& 11.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $y.50® 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8® li.50; handy light butchers, |7.75<&> 8.50; light butchers, »5.50<&7.75; best cows, 17.25(8)8.25; butcher cows, ?6<&> 7; cutters, ?3.75@4; canners, $30> 3.50; choice bulls, |7&7.25; bologaa bulls, $6@6.75; stock bulls, $4.50® 5.50; feeders, $8@9.50; stackers, $6.50 ©7.75; milkers and springers. $65<£p UO. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $12(&13; fair lambs, $9.50@11; light to common lambs, $5 <S8.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50(&> 5.50; culls and common, $2(^3. Hogs Mixed hogs, yorkers and pigs, $13; roughs, $11; stags, $9. Calves Best grades, $15.50® 16; oulls, $10 @14; heavy, $6@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, spring, 22®23c; hens, five pounds and up, 32c; medium hens, four pounds and up, 28@30c; small hens, 20@22c; old roosters, 18c; ducks, 28@3Gc; geese, 26c; turkeys, seven pounds and? over, 35@37c per pound. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 48c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 58@67c; storage, 49@50c per doz. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.20; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 No. 2 mixed, $2.18. tsh No. 2 mixed, 92c; No. 17c. ih No. 2 white, 57 l-2c; No. 3 white, 56c; No. 4 white 53o. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.77. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover* $12.75; T>eernber. $13.25: February, $13.40; b 6fcCl—HiiXi.1, $0;, 51. & u CI a I" C. 'L:'-'. dlings, $44; fine middlings, $53; coarse cornmeal, $46; cracked corn, $47; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 ti/nothy, $29@30; standard, $28@29; Jlght mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timoth/, $27@28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; N/T 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13.50 @14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.30; second winter wheat patents, $11.20; winter wheat straights, $10.45 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN Crabapples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu, Grapefruit—$5@5.50 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8@9c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $6 per box. Peaches—AA, $2.25@2.50; A, $1® 1.15; B, 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $9@9.50; 100 to 126, $8.50@8.75 per box. Grapes—Delaware, 75@90c per 8« lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 6-lb basket; Catawin, 8@8 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1(5)1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50@1.75 per bu; western, $3.50(5)4 per box; snows, $1.75@2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75 @3 per bu. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per dot. Onions—Indiana, $1.50® 1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3®3.25 per 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 20c; heayy, 17@19c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$2®2.25 per hamper; $5.50®6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 18@20c; ordinary, 15® 16c per lb. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $2.50@3 per bu; hothouse, $2.75@3 per 10-lb basket. Lettuce—Head, $2.75@3 per case; iceberg, $5.50®6 per crate; leaf, 75@ 90c per bu. Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices; Eastern granulated. $13; non-caking mixture, $15.30; powdered, $15; best granulated, $12.50 per 100 lbs. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Good heavy and handy 25® 50c higher, others steady; prime steers and shipping steers, $13.50® 16.50; butchers, $8.50@13; yearlings, $15.50@17; heifers, $6@11; cows, $2.50®9.50; bulls, $5@9; stockers and feeders, $5.50@9; fresh cows and springers, $60®120. Calves—Market slow and 50c lower at $5@15.50. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkera, $13.75; few at $14; light do, $13.25® 13.50; pigs, $13.25; roughs, $11.50; stags, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25c higher; lambs, $7®13.50; yearlings, $6® 9.50; wethers, $6.50®7; nves, $3®6; sheep, $6<7i6.50. WMGLEYS £ a package i before the war £ a package k during the war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I UNITCO It DOUBLEMINT TCHgWI KrfftVJLI * * i * » / » / One Way of Relief. That some grown-ups find it hard to understand a healthy child's need for constant physical activity is shown by a story that comes from New England. In the midst of the "long prayer" at Sunday service a lad of seven or eicht leaned over to his mother and whispered : "Mother, do you think they would care if I went through my setting-up exercises while the minister prays? I am awful tired of sitting still."—Harper's Magazine. Silliness Discouraged. "There's one thing I like about the Idea of women in politics," remarked Farmer Corntossel. "What Is that?" "They are not likely to encourage any of these fool election bets about people's not shaving until one candidate or another Is elected." In a Canoe. "Never rock a canoe." "And it's almost as risky to try bs kiss a girl. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK D O U G H N U T S I There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. * Doughnuts 3 t&bleapoons •hortealn* % cuplugar % cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 oupa flour 4 teaapoona Royal Baking Powder Craaro ahortaning; add augar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which hare bean sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough itiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about H-inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 90 aeconda. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered augar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Cr»am shortening; add sugar gradually and ft^at- •n eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehaTf and mix well: add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about Vfrlnch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and V»-inch wide; roll in hands and twist aach strip and bring ends to- f ether. Fry In deep hot at. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoluimiy Purm Made- from Crerna of Tartar, darired from frapoa. FREE "Svw Royal Cook Book eon- Uinine th«M mad seorei of •ther delightful reeip««. Write far It TODAY. BOYAL BAKING POWDgROO. lis Fulton Strwt, 5tw York OHy > i °-:NCfor.Y : ' i f *TCH H In order to close the estate of the late Albert Jackson the following personal property will be sold at public auction at the Albert Jackson Farm 1 1-2 miles south of Pinckney, Dexter Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1920 One O'Clock Sharp Choosing Your NEW COAT Is Being Made an Easy Matter For Those Women Who Are Coming Here 9 H e a d Cattle Yearling Steer Black Yearling Heifer Three Years old cow 2 years old hei er 2 calves Cow and calf 3 years old Jersey cow Black cow Implements, Tools, Etc.^§J§C Grain drill Single harness Double harness Cutter Top buggy Lumber wagon Cream separator John Deere cultivator Canton cultivator, plow, mower, buggy 3 Durham cows four years old, due to freshen January first Household Goods E t c . Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Couches, Chairs, Heating stove Range, Coal stove Kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of $io and over cash. Over $10 bankable notes w£ for 6 months at 6 per cent will be accepted G. W. TEEPLE, Executor tf^.ii-a*.^^¾¾¾¾"i^^^fc?v«CJ-" "JStt^-W -l-Vy^r."..-,:-L* n. OLIIllUll, nuvkivuvv* : £ a 5 * ' S « ^ : * " . - y j - » T » - ' , : .Mia,..•o.-'._• ^,,:^, fis&l > H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * « * * » > < * i * * .-M-.'aikse.^.-.. ^.¾¾¾¾¾^^^¾¾ Ladies Especially Invited to Attend AN APPEAL! •s?1 8 I :.: *• •*>• ** .•* it H : : :.: I 3: : : I 8 2 1 it » • • . * :.: H r To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper railed on the Teeple Hardware Company to sec what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J* Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usin our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY #.* 8 3 I g 6 1 0 F o r o u r offerings comprise t h e very newest in styles—the most favored fabrics— and shades thi>t are leading this season. Some are fur trimmed, while o t h e r s are plain. A n d some styles are belted yet many of them re loose ripple bad<>. W e ' r e sure you'll be pleased with these beautiful g a r m e n t s . And the prices are reasonable. Cloth C o a t s e $ 2 2 . 5 0 and u p P l u s h Coats are $ 2 7 . 5 0 and u p and are s h o w n in both short and full length j-.tv-e.- Our Girls Coats are very pretty and all new styles. Good popular colors too, ag.'S 6 to 14 are $10,75 and up We've lots of nice SKIRTS in Plaids and Accordeon Pleats $7.50 to $ 2 0 . 0 0 J w imagin-- yourself in their predicament and ask yourself f you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as w. 11 as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is nut possible, give them what 3rou can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell them vou will do the best vou can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be giad to see their many friends at 1! times. I it I 8 3 it :.: : ; > ; U 1: H z[t • » S We have 13 Ladies Fine New Suits That we are going' to place on sale at reduced prices in four lota $27.50 $33.50 $36 50 $49.50 Late style* Sizes 16 to 42 Low Blanket Prices Prevail Here $ 2 6 9 fcr Mx74 Gray b l a n k e t s of 2)4 lb weight C o m p a r e this price with your Mail Order Book Men and Young Men are buying New Suits and Overcoat* at New Reduced Prices Now Better come up and see the values w e are offering Pinckney men W. J. DANCER & CO. # * J * • 4 Stockbrld$e Mich, 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 November 04, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1920 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 1920-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51d6420e3b6b764bc7932f128f301af8.pdf 27836efade75eaf72976581d40393fc1 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, November 4 1924 No. 45 • ^ x 5* ^ C' ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 ALTERATION SALE ENDING NOV. 8th Fur Trimmed Winter Coats PINCKNEY 63—BYRON 0 $33.00 Attention center* upon your coat. It mutt be correct in every detail! One from this group of Downy Wools, Flamigos, Bolivia*, with Fur trimming or plain, will fulfill those requisites and you may select it during the Alteration Sale at $33.00. Style Right Dresses $19.75 You may choose a smart dress from this group with the assurance that the mode has been perfectly followed in its achievement. Whethr you desire a silk or a wool frock you will find it among those on sale at $19.75. (Mack's Second Floor) The Pinckney high school team entertained the Byron team last Friday and garnered another lop-sided victory and added another shut-out to their string. Byron was clearly out-classed at all times and hud no hopes of victory after the game was well started. Captain Bourbonnais made s e v e n apet'tacular end r u n s with the ball and four touchdowns a r e credited to him. Don Swarthout was in good form ami continued his excellent foot bull record. The teamwork that Pinckne\ showed was an improvement over tlwit shown in previous contests especially in blocking and tackling. Kvery player showed improvement. Next Friday Pinckney meets Fowh-rville. This team is composed of ;il old players, much heavier than Pinckney ;ind have mad? a good showing this year. They arc expecttfd to be much stronger than the teams Pinckney has met so far this season anil there is no cint'h of a victory for the locals. However, they have the fighting spirit and will no doubt give the visitors a strong battle. THE FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER •to MMk • M l HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Yttr Fiwtte Jewelry Store for Oyer Forty Years °- I T • - - - - - - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES We extend" a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC' | GO TO ( BARN ARD'S Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 •Boy* Work Shoes 3 to 4 | Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 8 •8 i m *$£• £ - ! $ , • - - # * Call and see Ike Umnk Arcfc Sapporting Shoe - in • i ' ' i -i a s ChMdrena andMtsse* Fine School Shoes NBoj* Outing Shoes 98c J Call and see Saturday Special* The first lyceum n u m b e r \\ as driven Friday nijrht to a small but highly appreciative audience. The entertain | ruent was mostly of a musical natn'-i and those who attended were well re-j paid for being there". ! The lyceum course is {riven under ] the auspices of the Seniors :ind possibly the first number was not \\idcl> heralded owin^r to the fact that the foot ball season is at its height and demanded more attention than the ly cemn course. The fle\t number slimik! be well attended. PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township "now I \\ mild Make Pinckney a More DfMr.ihlc Village to Live In." The lirst prize will be valued at .1!.5.IHI, second ^ . ( ) 0 , third !*2.0<J, fourth $1.00, nfth r>o cents. The onl> conditions of the coldest a r e that the article shall not exceed 300 words in length and that all must he submitted to the Dispatch office before December 1st, 11)21. Competent, disinterested j m k e s \ui! decide the winners. DANCE AT LAKELAND A dance will be Pavilion, Lakeland, Nov. 7th. BochnVs F,ver\bodv come. friven at Culver's Friday evening, orchestra. — o- MUSIC IN SCHOOL Pinckne> has a school that we are all flroud of. Its standing on the state and I', of M. list is not excelled by that of any school of its size in the state. But to music lovers, and those who wish to see the school n community center for e n t e r t a i n m e n t s there has been a feeling that the musical p a r t of a child's education is neglected here. At different times d u r i n g past years hixpnyers have asked the school board t o provide for a music d e p a r t m e n t in the school find this year Miss Fern T n p p e r who specialized in the teachers' course of musical instruction, was engaged to instruct the school in music. A phonograph with records recommended by the s t a t e authorities win installed last week, and Miss T u p p c r TIMS been requested to make plans for providing this c o m m u n i t y with those school entertainment* that all other communities have, but which have not received much attention in Pinckney Perhaps if children were instructed in the ground work of music and their musical ears trained to an appreciation o t food muak they would, us they jrrow older delight in the benefits to be derived and possibly, when an opportunity afford* to listen t o t a l l y worthwhile music there would be better attendance at musicals. Pinckney has shown what real effort can accomplish with its b*se hall and foot ball teams. This community hi proud of its students in this respect. With the Bftme^cooperatlon and team work in a meateaT way there is now no reason why this should not be a center for community entertahtinefitfl—so much desired by both the government and school authorities as a means to develop a higher grade -of cKlsenship and loyalty. The foot ball season will goon be ' o v e r and then, why cannot the music 11 lovers of this victaity be provided with •*fc?v. ' •*.• *. -•• All tale* cash , . - ' . • . • • • • • ' : . ~ - S - . ' : ' ~ • : ' " • • • . ' * . . • • • • ' • ' " - - . ' . . . • - . ½ • - : • their rightfur**h«re of local eaterUtn- 9 went We are aB foot bail fan right m now. Lot's be Male fast alto aad see Valentino's return to the screen in ANY role would be a great event. But only Rudolph JEMPLE HOWELL • <•(•£. VALENTINO could be Booth TARKINGTON'S "Monsieur Beaucaire" and you'll never know the real greatness of the screen's greatest lover 'till you see him as the handsome, daring, devil may-care blue blood of France PATKE REVIEW Come early if you want a seat. COLORED TRAVEL EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5,6,7 Coming Harold" Lloyd jn "Hot Water" SATURDAY, NOV. 8 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE and Another Leather Pusher Coming Harold Lloyd n "Hot Water • • * * • THE GREAT. GLORIOUS SUNDAY NO*. 10 SHOWS 7 & 9 MONDAY NOV. 11 SHOWS 7 & 9 GLORIA SWANSON AND TOM MOORE Its Gloria as a dramatic marvel. Its Gloria as a fashion plate Its Gloria as a comedienne Its ten times better than your fovorite Swanson film n TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 12, 13,14 "THE SEA HAWK" <2 -A \ Cash Specials ' i At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M o r P & G Soap 45c 25 tfc Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peas 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package * 10c 1-2 tb HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg He Chef Red-E-J^jl 8c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c --^5, L-<C^ C. H. v * ' ^ •frc • • : , •*" *&•*?•&&*&**%. as- .¾¾ 7 raaa^; ji • n urn H » - — ^ ^ ^ w l i W * r-V l'J£".\ > \ ' •.'>• ' ••• ; • • : - » ' ; • • « * • • • ' . • • ' > ' • ' •i• „, r*->/>i *... •'•*'. .• •.•".•.' . ;-,;..-v-v •-.'. . r r . - , ! ' > > v - ' ^ - ' , " : '•' ''V. •. •>< : " ; ' ' • • : > • * • • . . • < - V Viw>Y^ * . . ; « , • . • • • & m i.. • & * ' - • . : ' * * * * < . ' < * ' •' , ^ - ¾ ^ THE PlNCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Wyandotte — August Cuyras, 14 years old, living at Poleyville, was seriously wounded while hunting near hii koMfk He stated that his shotgun accidentally discharged. TJnioaville—Herbert Van Hov, 4 year-old son of a family living at Wlaner, set his clothing on fire while playing ,with matches In their dooryard and was burned to death. Grand Rapids—The 26th Annual State Osteopathic convention was held here November 5 and 6. A num- . ber of bloodless operations were performed at clinics during the meeting. * Hillsdale—Angelo Costano, of Jackson, while hunting near here with Sam Lupresto, of'Hillsdale, lost his entire right hand with exception of his thumb and index finger, when his fun accidentally discharged. Muskegon—Consolidation of the Piston Ring company of this city, said to be the largest piston ring manufacturers in the world, with the Noleak- O-Plston Ring company, also of this city has been announced. Petoskey—Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Michigan Agricultural college, addressing the convention of the Michigan State Grange here, advocated changing the name of the institution to the Mlohigan State college. Fairgrove— Fred Rohliff, a farmer living a mile north of here, was killed Instantly when a team he was driving became frightened and threw him under the wheels of the wagon, loaded with sugar beets, which passed over Lis body. Port Huron—Stewart W. Buchanan, 18 years old, who was shot accidentally In the abdomen by Mac Chesher, 20 years old, died at a local hospital. Chesher was trying to extract shells from a pump shot gun when it was discharged. Detroit—Wayne county's 14 circuit court judges were given 12,000-a-year raises by the county supervisors, bringing their salaries to $13,500. The Judges asked $15,000. Justices of the peace were denied raises. They are paid $6,500 and sought $10,000. Jackson—Jacob Chapman, 50 years old, of Grand Rapids, was killed almost Instantly at Brooklyn, when one of the ropes holding a scaffold on which he was working on the new high school building broke and he fell 20 feet to the ground. Chapman was a carpenter. Grand Rapids—Although the 1924 West Michigan state fair turned a profit of $5,000, expenses carried over from the 1923 fair, which the association was compelled to meet on the first day of the fair thiB fall, have more than consumed the profit and has left the organisation again in debt. Menominee—Peter Mortinsen, saw mill owner, of Spaulding, Menominee county, was killed instantly when his head was crushed beneath a tractor which he was using to pull loads of gravel from a pit, Backing the caterplller tractor at the time, his right foot caught in the drive chain, wrenching him from the machine and hurling him underneath it. Cassopoli8—Led by a faithful beagie hound, Under Sehriff A. K. Nixon' found the body of Rodney Degura, 2S years old, in the woods near this city, where he had been killed by a stray bullet while hunting. The body was found under a clump of bushes near a log. The bullet had struck the hunter in the head, appearently while he was sitting on the log. Manistee—Investigation by officials of tlie Citizens bank, of Bear Lake, a village 20 inlles north of here, shows that professional burglars, who drilled their way into the vault with an acetylene torch escaped with $3,750 In cash, $1,250 In negotiable securities and from $12,000 to $15,000 in registered bonds and certificates The burglars entered through a rear window. Marshall—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Calhoun County Agricultural society total indebtedness was computed at $10,- 43646. It was decided to sell 5,000 membership tickets at $2 each to wipe out- the indebtedness. These ticket holders will receive the face value of the tickets plus 10 per cent pro rate share of profits of fair next year. Birmingham—Fred Seaie, was seriously burned and two motor busses of the White Motor Coach line were destroyed in Birmingham* when the garage gasoline tank exploded, setting #re to the structure and contents. Jkate was employed by the company. Bye'witnesses reported he was stand- ;.fcsf anur the tank when a spark from "» motor bos exhaust ignited the gaso- Total damage was estimated at w ;•;•.,'.'4 Bay Ofcy—The first of 18 power tw be built here tor the United Guard left a few days York, where it will be pat into service in the runners. The craft Is CL C 111, ii 75 feet long, and draws 4 feat, two It Is equipped with prepenses, operated by Menominee—Several million feet of hardwood lumber in the yards of the J. W. Wells Lumber Co., here, were destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $200,000. Pontiac— Jay L. Hitchcock, of Pontlac, reported to the sheriff that a large bull attacked him while driving his automobile near Four Towns. The animal charged the car and did $25 damage. Sandusky—Failure of the last board of supervisors to appropriate enough money to pay Sanilac County's share of the state tax, has resulted in an increase of more than $48,000 in the tax this year. Plainwell—Struck on the head by an automobile top bow, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klels, who live near Martin, was almost instantly killed. The accident occurred when the Kleis automobile was struck near Otsego by another. Hart—Max Tyler, 32 years old, lineman for the Michigan Light & Power Co., died of injuries suffered when a pole toppled over onto him. Tyler was on top the pole when it gave way, burling him to the ground, the pole striking on top of him. Monroe—The body of Leon Paaquale, 22 year, old, killed by lightning while swimming in Lake Erie at Monroe piers a year ago last summer, which had been burled in one of the local cemetery, has been shipped to Buenos Aires, Argentine, his former home. Kalamazoo—The price of bread has been advanced one cent a loaf for both large and small loaves. The Increase, it was stated, was due to the recent advance in the price of wheat It is claimed that there is no thought of a return to former prices until after the 1925 harvest Petoskey—Fire of an undetermined cause destroyed the Buckeye House, a noted gathering place for fishermen, with a loss of $80,000. The building was the oldest and largest summer hotel on Burt Lake, and was near the summer home of Judge Keneeaw M. Ladis, baseball commissioner. Saginaw—Julia Ann Boebringa, 8 years old, is dead from burns suffered at the home of her parents in James township. She was left alone in the kitchen and opened a door of a lighted oil stove, the flames igniting her clothing and burning her body severely from the waist up. Benton Harbor—The Israelite House of David, a religious sect located at Benton Harbor, lost In the supreme court of the United States its petition to have set aside a judgment against it for $24,078 In favor of John W. Hansel and his wife, Margaret Hansel, withdrawing members of the association. D e t r o i t — Police Commissioner Frank H. Croul announced that an additional railing will be placed on Belle Isle bridge as the result of the recent plunge of an automobile through the railing, which cost two lives. The new railing will cost $60,- 000 and will protect pedestrians from motor traffic. Detroit—Andrew Leany, 45 years old, of Sterling, Mich., died shortly after he fell from a roof at 5546 Chopin avenue. Lesny, a farmer, came to Detroit only a' few hours before his death, after a friend offered him the contract to repair the roof. Lesny slipped while working on the repairs and felt to the ground. He is survived by a widow and five children, who live in Sterling. Detroit—When the fumes from a gas range filled their apartment at 3796 Garland avenue. Mrs. Minnie Weller, 49 years old, and her niece, Lillian Sipe, 20, narrowly escaped death by asphyxiation They were unconscious when found by Mrs. Weller's husband, Henry, who was returning home from work. It is believed the water in a teakettle, placed on the range to heat, boiled over, extinguishing the flame, and permitting a free flow of gas. Grand Rapids—Stopping to investigate when he noticed a man's body lying by the roadside, Edward Roster, 18 years old, was held up and shot by an armed bandit The bullet pierced his left arm. Roster was returning home in his automobile when the head lights showed the body. As he stopped the man jumped up and required Roster to leave the car. The bandit's revolver was discharged as Roster attempted to save his watch. The robber escaped with $15. Beaton Harbor—Con Feeley, formerly of the United States Aviation Service, now a Benton Harbor air pilot, wrecked his plane and risked the lives of himself and mechanician at Berrien Springs when a 14-ye*r4Jld boy stepped In the path of the may chine as Peeley was taking off. ^K» avoid killing \he boy, the flier swerv POINTS ON Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." i®. l»li. WMtcrn N«wap*p«r Union.) REDUCING BLOOD PRESSURE TJIGH blooC pressure is one of the * * constant dangers of middle life. The Life Extension Institute of New York has found that overweight is one of the most frequent causes of this condition. If tills is true, the reducing of weight ought to be the most effective way of bringing down the blood pressure. That this is sound reasoning Is shown by practical experience. Whenever the weight is reduced by proper regulation of the diet, the blood pressure falls as the weight goes down. Overweight la, of course, only one of the causes of high blood pressure. It may also be caused by Brtght's disease, chronic Infections, such as .inj fected teeth or tonsils, infections around the gall-bladder or the appendix. Before beginning to reduce one's weight, one should first be sure that there Is no other cause for the high blood pressure. This can only be done by a careful physical examination by a competent physician. But If all these possible causes have been ruled out and the blood pressure still remains high, then the safest and surest way of bringing the blood pressure down to normal and keeping it there Is by reducing the weight by proper diet. This often not only reduces the Wood pressure, but it also relieves many of the other symptoms of overweight, such as palpitation of the heart, breathlessness on walking or going upstairs, pain or swelling In the feet, ankles and knees, dizziness and falntness. Sometimes marked relief is felt In 48 hours after the weight-reduction diet ts begun. Most middle-aged persons eat too much, especially too much meat starches and sugars, and too little fresh fruit, vegetable and milk. Their food Is so concentrated that the bowels have little to work on and so elimination of waste Is poor. They need more bulk and less nourishment. Meat once a day. for some meat Is needed, whole wheat bread, toasted in the morning, no cream or sugar in either coffee or tea, and not more than one cup of either at a meal. No potatoes, but all the spinach, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, celery, radishes, carrots and tomatoes you want. Drink at least eight glasses of pure water every day. Rapid methods of weight reduction by the use of drugs are dangerous. The only safe way It gradual but steady reducing by regulating the diet and then keeping the weight at a proper amount. Clear the accumulated waste out of the body and then give the body as much as It needs and no more. Bringing the weight back to normal will not only reduce your blood pressure, but will also reduce your waistline and relieve you of many other troublesome symptoms. Help That Achy Back! da^y, w-it^h ¾.¾_ , - - -¾ _ .,_a y. ©» Are you lame in the nmraing, both- •red with seadaebes, dmdnesi a s * Winery mspffdeist Veal tired, irritK and dteonrtftdf Then taers^sureiy something wrong, and ttkefar tf • kidney weakm*s7 DonJneglseitfI Oeihsnk zoarheahn whils yonean, UseX)oe»> Women Seek the Cause and Cure of War w ASmNGTON.—A conference to determine the cause and cure of war has been called by six of the largest women's organisations In this country, to take place in Washington, January 18 to 24* Woman leaders in the movement are: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Jotm D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Belle Sherwln, president of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Robert E. Speer, former president of the National Young Women's Christian association; Mrs. Ruth Morgan, chairman of the department of international co-operation to prevent war of the National League of Women-Voters; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the Chautauqua | Woman's Clubs; Mrs. Thomas G. Wln- I ter, past president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Anna j Gordon, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. ; Estelle M. Sternberger, executive sec- | retary of the National Council of Jewi ish Women, and Ml&s Margaret Lynch, assistant executive secretary of the j National Council of Catholic Women. Two other large organizations are considering joining the conference. \ They are the Women's Home Mission j boards and the Women's Foreign Mis- J slon boards. The organizations represented in the movement in no case are peace societies but are groups of women each of which have made definite pro- PUSf, e_stimulant dtei*Jk,to^» vjatur-yen. Ask 1** 2MgkboH nouncements on the peace question. Each ot the organisations Is entitled to 100 delegates, with the understanding that these shall be chosen from all the states, as it la hoped that every state will be Included among the representatives. The object of the conference will be education and the understanding of fundamentals about peace and war. One-half of the conference will be devoted to the cause of war and the second half to the conference Co the cure of war. During the convention of the National League of Women Voters held in Buffalo last April a luncheon was given at which representatives of several organizations started out to find whether It would be possible for their organizations to get together for peace action. Each of these women undertook to see what ber organization would do. "When the delegates return to their home," Mrs. Catt said, **from the Washington conference, they will report to the organization which sent them, and it is hoped that the organizations will unite in a statement of the cause and cure of war, each Indorsing it This would mean a unifying of these organisations for peace work. The peace movement as It stands today is broken up into a great number of groups. There are at the present time more than seventy peace societies and. organizations declaring for peace." . toe1 often. Twe cured nW t . , O n e w a y , l e n . » s * M * y, baarUw poaf inmsy I nb atehfce shuarftf e rteerdri blyw. i t hI EtimIrneen eItr st*b a ennodvt, e serhv aemrrpyy ^ leada haunrdt Xw oferlnt outa ayns d awcatesd n etrov< of Doan'a PiUs lfar kidneys, acted too P epO> DOAN'S1^8 mtULAKT MUBRK TO I I S K1DNRI M.Y. SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS Secretary Hughes DOMESTIC phases of diplomacy must be engrossing the attention of Secretary Hughes these days, for one after another the diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad have been coming home to consult with the secretary of state and to combine this business with the pleasure of a holiday In their own country. Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Italy, has arrived in this country from Rome and proposes to pass a two months' vacation at home. Other American envoys now on leave here are Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France; Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to Germany; Albert Washburn, minister to Austria; Peter Augustus Jay, minister to Rumania; Arthur S. Gelssler, minister to Uautemala; John Dynely Prince, minister to Denmark; Robert Woods Bliss, minister to Sweden, and Fred Morris Dearlng, minister to Portugal. And, at the moment of writing, Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China, Is on his way borne. Moreover, both the American am- Instructs Diplomats bas&ador designate to Japan, Edgar R. Bancroft, and the new ambassador to Mexico, James R. Sheffield, were recently in town to receive final Instructions from Secretary Hughes prior to starting for their new posts Mr. Bancroft is sixty-seven years old and his age will be a considerable asset. The Japanese -have a tremendous respect for gray hairs and demand of their statesmen the years that presumably bring wisdom. If the new ambassador is a diplomat, he was born, not made, for this Is his first mission. Indeed, he has never before beld public office. He has, however, that ability as a writer which Beems to be considered important when diplomatic appointments are made. The Fletchers have lived here on several occasions, the most prolonged period being at the time when Mr. Fletcher was undersecretary of state. He may be pointed out as the most conspicuous member of the little group of "career men" who have obtained ambassadorial rank. He hat tilled all the various diplomatic grades. tx thatraA disappeared! T1H oOf USANkD S and have at tlw ot the of Reslttol O i n t m e n t and Soap. The answer is that it is not a sment. but one that the depths el the pores ska the source of the . startini the healing right The first touch reBevea the itehing, burning and soreness and a few days persistent use rarely mils to clear away the trouble. When the skin » ones restored to its normal condition^ the daily use of Resinol Soap i» asneisHy sufficient to keep it healthy. Ideal for the comwoxionr-^ ttneurpesBod for the bath and shampoo. Ask your druggist what he knows about thsKeeinol produeta> RESINOL UBWPC-SI Foreign-Born Citizens Visit the President F ed hls>machine, lifted It over the « wlndproof will keep your bed warm :*>> and wfll fee anted with ." $ko euyago--m> Hew s t i tfce Brie • " , > • ' • • • * bends of tho panic-stricken crowd and crashed In a rough Held. Feeley and his mechanician suffered only minor bruises. &L Joseph—The trial ot Florence Mc* Kinney, It-year-old farm fin aotused of second degree murder as tho, no> complice of hoy lover, Kmft fiutfttv 24 years old, In the killing last A«fi*t of Cora Rabef, enpkei discarded sweetheart was hold over to the next torn of Berrien, county circuit cosjrt Zepke has aleeded entity to chocking the ftaber gJrl to death that ho mkjkt he tree to starry Floronos McKlnney. Ho wtH nrobnUy be H u i i c i l niter the trial of hit s V f UCH has been said about Bleep- ^-1, ing outdoors. Perhaps in a moment of enthusiasm you've tried It, and after a cold, miserable, sleepless night, you've gotten up cross and unrested and said, "No more of that for me. It may be all right for health^° cranks, but I'm not going to freeze w to death." The trouble is not with the Idea hut with the method. No one can sleep when he is cold. But you can sleep as comfortably outdoors as In, if you know how. Bed clothes are not to keep the-cold out, but to keep the warmth In. The human body Is Its own furnace, and will furnish all the heat needed to keep It comfortable, provided the heat Is not allowed to escape. The first thing Is a warm mattress. • If you can Afford •;It, get an extra thick mattress* If ynu can't, use two msttresses. If yon? haven't two mattresses cover the springs with newspapers. Put it) a* many layers as you like. If newspapers aren't handy, sheets of heavy wrapping paper or builder's paper are just as good. Paper Is a poor conductor of heat and so keeps the heat h \ instead of allowing It to get oi|t. y Spread a tfcfck blanket or small comforter over^ihe mattress, tucking It in smooth and tight all around. Then put in your sheets. Tuck these In at the foot and sides, especially at the foot. Have your top sheet long enough to fold over the blankets. Now about covers, A wool blanket and a cotton comforter are warmer than two comforters, A tight top cover that The bedding rolls used during the war had a canvas flap that came over the top of the bed and tied In by mpen. This was wlndproof and waterproof. If yon can't get a canvas cover for ORTY foreign-born Americans representing twelve nationalities presented themselves to the President the other day. Shaking hands with his guests in the homestead house of the American people, the President said he was glad to welcome them, not only to It, but to "the full privileges and opportunities, and especially to the full responsiblles and duties of American citizens." The continuing migration which In three centuries has established this nation was. he said, the greatest history recordt for any such brief period, and he thought It had been attended and btessett by an unparalleled capacity for assimilating peoples of varying races and nations. He pondered on the factors which had furnished to the immigrants what he called "a political and cultural common denominator." He could t e e three factors. First: "Tolerance In religion, in poTttics and in social relations." Second: "A system of government which gives every man a share und a responsibility in the direction of public affairs." -Third: "Our system of universal free education.n He pointed to the wisdom of the early settlers who, he said, "found that the success of their nation br 1- lng experiments must depend on their working harmoniously together, sinking nonessentials, and, above all, forgetting ancient antagonisms." On immigration and the restriction of It the President said: "We are all agreed, whether we be Americans of the first or of the seventh generation, that it is not desirable to receive more immigrants than can reasonably be assured of bettering their condition. For the sake both of those who would come and more especially for the sake of those already here, it has been thought wise to avoid the danger of increasing our numbers too fast. It Is not a reflection on any race or creed. In the event of too great numbers the first sufferers would be the most recent Immigrants, unaccustomed to our life and language and our complicated industrial methods. Mr. Coolidge besought the newcomers to cling to "the many divergent virtues characteristic of their homelands" and~he urged them "especially to keep up their devotion to religion." He was emphatic about that, saying: "I feel that there is more urgent necessity, based on the requirements of good citizenship and the maintenance of eor Institutions, for devotion to religion In America than anywhere else," Army Loses Its Woman Mosquito Expert i N THE recent death In Washington of Dr. Clara a Ludlow, the United States army lost a protector and friend, and the (fkrmy Medical museum a - scientific expert whose services It will be difficult If not impossible to replace. For more than thirty years Doctor Ludlow's Investigation of diseasebenring mosquitoes, in which work she wan a pioneer, has contributed to the safety and well-being of the officers bed, take two old blankets. " * " ^ "****** a t A****** •*«** spread a layer of newspapers between ; £ • * * tbMuih^kit the world. By far and tie them together like the o W - * * * ™ * 1 * * * * 1 0 ' * " w o r k ^ • a * * rnshtoued comforters our grandmothtWear a flannel nightgown, long sleeved end long enough to rover the feot A uifht cap for those that ifke tt Put a hot water bag or bottle, or • couple of hot brick* won wrapped, Into tho foot of the hoi. A lot of trouble* Sense, Bat let to hurt rokorcnlenti and •ithoot pay. Not unta the World war to a spasmodic" into everything relating to the tray wis It possible to secure approwhtch enabled the authorby whom Doctor LodloWs work wan known and valoed, to place her on a gotoruiuent pay rolL At the time of .her death her salary was Jusjt the t&OOO mark. "two before her death Ludlow had kept np with her work, the greater part of which was done in her home, with frequent visits to the museum, in which an exhibit, one of the finest In existence, containing « typical collection of mosquitoes, of different species, bears witness to the high value of Doctor Ludlow's contribution to sdentiflc knowledge and preventive medicine^ It was Doctor LudJeWa special work to keep the service Informed of toe appearance of fultoes at or in the vicinity of army .posts and wnwurWHgnfrhjei made "their appearance -or ween icpoi ted to 4M on the increase br taw conunuults. * Besides this current work, Doctor Ludlow wrote Exploded Fallacy T o n must pay close attention Is vhat the old folks say." "But you can have your own ©pinon about some things," protested the xMfldent small boy. "My father and ny grandfather have both been say* ng for years that the Washington ball !lub would never win the pennant** K FEELING OF SECUluTY WHEN YOU USE Sw AMP-ROOT Ton naturally feel secure when yea mow t^at the medicine you are about to *ke ! Absolutely pure and contains no larmful or habit-prodstbing drugs. Such a medicine ii Dr. Kihner's Swamptoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength tnd excellence it maintained in even xrttk) of 8wmmp-Root. It is scientifically compounded trout *egetabk> herbs. It is not a stimulant and-is frksa a> esspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in lefievma ind ovenoming kidney, hver and bladder" roubles, A sworn statement of purity is with, 'very bottk of Dr. Kilmer's 8waan> ioot. ^ ^ If you need a medicine, you should hav* he best. On tale as all drug stores fas ' Jetties of two sises, medium and huge. However, if yon with first to try this gftjjreparation, send ten cents to TJrV r&msr * C o , Biaghsmtan, N. Y„ for s> ampls'bottle. When writing, be •nd mention thit paper.—i * Thm Quntimn 8a»e--Dreedfui gash that man* gov an his cheek. ^¾ Ho—Yen •, shaving or eating pen*> We must so strive that each am* may regard hlmeatf the chief cans* or the victory. ^ WeUkhtec niiiriietflJ tad •fly. Dr. K V. Pterca, " a p p e a r s tnade a v •fi£ which are need as out the world.. Many of the toon discovered through her her name. This able ami patriotic m WPP •3, •A ^.1 ' 1 / .::¾¾ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH /f*;*/ ?, 7HE PRINTER'S DEVIL Calamity MkKe By L F. Van Zdm © W«gtern Newspaper Union Foiled D Our Pet Peeve DO Along the Concrete D *fc fAOTH SALLS ^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY v f Tvt0tt tit t* He*e He is « Heae He ft !W i eerrr. OH Bern! « ! 1 '.>. "•'--'" • ^ . ^ - ^ < * • . . . . . . • ; Clancy Kids U Alwofs Wat tfeOtOBftY •.>*<.;.'«''.•£.' • ^1-^ 'f.~'t'"" '-.\^' ; r i ^ • ^ t o . j j , - ^V^v-2 v > ^ - " - i i ' i j ^ ' r •^v* *'>2 -M •V * « .*< v • • J - . ' , .': ' . • -\ :*• K > - • < * * * . * * » 6 i * W-'i ,. . » - <•» «*C* 7 3^ '*—H-MHUI •sas mm mmci~ut~J-~M"A*JM *'.«' '•'«.If1,'^JptJjJP1 »»N|'JMy.*.f^ . • ^ " cvr •• j . . - ; ' . ' ' • H>-- • ^¾^¾1 : • « i t p l l l l . l • T H E PINCKNEY D . 7 ? V- - i — - - ' • V a*gfr-j £| v<«P;if -'.•*? •'•' -Ha •«.^r. te&-o- 1 It /; :, J •r-JC ^ COME TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of every)dts:ription At lowest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each GREGORY j'lL Line's Bazaar Rowell, Opposite Courthouse Hora* Shoeing, General Repairing ^ also v Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteyBviile - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3& Pinckney - Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for A n y o n e — Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and , Hog Pedigrees '••! h> -^''s- Vcr;i Keener, Oik (inivr, For dates and terms call, phcne M r > . D e l i a K i n n e y i d M o c k b n d g e s p e n t ;t i h o r t l i n o - w i t h M TN. 1 i ill l a s t S a t u r d a y . ^ < ' T h e W . L. 1 . I . i t u n e n t i o n . a t O a k '(•.!•. c , r v, ;I.N d l c m i e d b y s e v e r a l p e o p l e l i m n I K - I C U s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . j ...r-,. l i n i r ^ r A r n o h l , -M rb. H i l l , M r * . i O v . i t , M r - . lj.ik.er, M r s . C o n e , -Mr*. i H a h ! j i n i M r v . l . e c c k , w h o l i s t e n e d t o ! .. i: j j * - p r o g r a m d u r i n g t l i e t w o day;* M W i i m . j ] )<-\ i,: iun.il>. u e r c c o n d u c t e d t h r u u g h - j o u t t h e t w o d a > » ' i n t - c t i n ^ b y Mrs>. ( \l.ir;. l'.hler.-> o f r ' e n t o n . T h e e i e c u - i i \ c >c>>ioi. wa-4 T h u r o d a y f o l l o w e d b y .. |.i i iui k d i n n e r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . i h e -..•VN.HII vv a> a n n o u n c e d bv r o l l c;tll, ,iHii,h(TN r e s p o n d i n g b y i j u o t a t i o n o r n , r i Y ! ; i c \ i ' i i t . s . M r > . C a l k i n s , o u r M.itc W. I . T . L'. p r e s i d e n t j f « v e s o m e Mu- ' . M\ s o n d i f f e r e n t s u b j e c t s a n d v u i e d t h e l a d i o . m i t e l l i n g t h e m t o . MI ;r i n . t t o o u r t o w n s h i p c a u c u s . A |M-.- o n " H o m e " b y M r s . l i u r k l i a r t • •; 1',,-., b - n ille « ; i s f o l l o w e d b y d i s c u s - s i o n s . 1 'lu- l e e - d i y e v e n i n g m e e t i n g w.i> - l i f t e d v.,ili d e v o t i o n a l * b y M r . v i Mit-: - a n d u o i M c bv M i s s K i n i i v M i l t |",<T o l 1 l o w e l l . T h e r e w a s a r e a d i n g b \ C i a u d i u e l i u r k i i a r t . a d d r e s s b y M r s . C a l k i n . - . , a n d s h o r t t a l k s b y c o u n t v c a n d i d a t e , I ) . \ ' a n W i n k l e , H i r a m M i i i f i i , C h a r l e s Hot!" a n d F r e d T e e p l e . \ ri u r l e n i g vva.> t a k e n a m o u n t i n g t o v 1 2 , m e e t i n g d U n i i s s r d , b y U c v , JSiack Mi o r e i:f O a k CI r o v e . 1-i'i<la;. m o r n i n g s e s s i o n w a s l e d l>\ . ee,i>ic .»11 ci d e v o t i o n a l r e a d i n g o f t h e j o u r n a l h \ M r s . \ V . J . H u h t . A p a p e r p a f riot i sin a n d p o w e r o f t h e b a l - MARION Main Road Lacking in Allurement of Byway Even before the automobiles took Mrs. A. H. Kirk of How.-Jl >pen oy*r t h e ' n a m roads It was better to » i - \ e r a l d a \ s l a s t w e e k w i t h M r , . \\ t„ w a l k l u t h e b y w a y s . A l o n g t h e l e s s e r K u t t m a n . r o a d s p e o p l e a r e n u t t o o h u r r i e d f o r a M r s . T i m S m v t h r i» t a k i n g tr.,-,1 i f r i e n d l y y r e e t i u g u s t l i e y p a s s , a n d t h e • u n i t a t t h e s t a t e s a n i t a r i u m . J i n ' v*r* a " l ' " " l s "t t h e b a c k c o u n t r y ai'tt c h i l d r e n , C e r t r u d r an<l C h a r l o t t e a . , \ ' ^ s s s o p t i b s t i c a t e d — t h e h o r s e s a n d C a t - > t a v i r , K w i t h t h e i r u n c l e , A r t h u r l h . i i ' [ l e 1 ( > o k ul> f r u " J t h e l r P ^ S I U r e t o SVM -rr^r 8 ••First Y e a r o I ' m h i b i t i o n , " J e s s e S m i t h 1 > ri^rl 11 < >ri w e r e ; r i v e n t h e b e s t or write, Anderson Corners, i;! :^,n\Hlll. i)„l l ) ( 7 „; | S served b\ P i n c k n e y , o r d o 0 i. C i r o \ e I . . A . S . t o w i n c h a b o u t liajje i n 1 . a r i s i n g . N o r m a n W h i t e d r e w t e n d o l l a r s ,i ^'old a t t i i e d r a w i n g o f t h e C u s h m - : - - C l u l ) t i c k e t s i n H o w e l l l a s t W n l n r , day. C h a r l e s I ' . R e e d h a r v e s t e d '.'(a > b u s h e l s o f p o t a t « » e s t h e p a s t w e e k . H e n r y C l e m e n t s o f H o w e l l \ i-»1 r• • a t W i n . H u f f m a n ' s o n e d a y t a s L w e e k I t u t h a n d H e l e n K n e c h t o f C r . . u i K a p i i l s v i s i t e d M r s . .J. 1) W h i t e > i urday. F r a n k F>. l i e a e h , w i f e a n d d a uirlil e r M y r t l e o f H o w e l l , f o r m e r h o f •, h p l a c e , l e a \ e t h i s w e e k l o spen«l tl w i n t e r i n F l o r i d a . Fn-<\ F u l l e r a n d f a m i h s p e n ' t h - w e e k e n d a t F r e d T u r n e r ' . - n e a • I )>• troit. M r . a n d M r s . K d w i n F . H o b - r i - m o u r n t h e l o s s o f t h e i r t w o \ r.i r o'.d s o n S p e n c e r , w h o p a s s e d a w a y F r : , l ; . u i o r n i u j r a f t e r si>; d a y s of s e v e r e i ' nes.s w i t l t s c a r l e t f e v e r . T h e I u r i : W hii'h w a s p r i v a t e , t o o k p l a c e >• I d at t l u - L a k e s i d e C e m e t e r y . M r s . J . 1). W h i t e w a s c a l l e d F i h c k n e v S a t t i r d a v bv tlie tlli,<--.- <• ^<-r f a t h e r , P a t r i c k l . e a v e y . M r s . C h a r l e s Itcti] w a s in A n n A r b e j T l u i r s d a v t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e S : n ia ;• [ S c h o o l c o n v e n t i o n . F r a n k W h i t e a n d M i s s A d a r-1.. i! I v i s i t e d M r s . C d e n n M i l l e r in F a n i n . . S a t u r d a y . A n a u t o t r u c k d r i v e n b y F r a n k ; ! • L'IIII a n d J a n u s I l a r v e v left t h e n . - ( ! vi'lth frank interest a t each passerby. Then, coinif^ from time to time across i h e quiet of t h e countryside, are sounds t h a t men have always heard gladly—the far-off crowing, like a mellow bu^'le, of a barnyard king— the distant creak a n d rumble of a ftinner's heavy wagon rolling on upon the hills. Bui best of all a r e t h e moments of discovery: late afternoon, when the -hadows ,, re growing long, and t u e road, ! en :iuj suddenly about a low hill file1:::.- Loward the bay, cornes out itpon :i '.'.hie view down a valley wooded with .lark .^ree-n pines—and then, beyond, a great sire-.eh of fair water, d e e p l y b l u e . T h a t i s t h e a l l u r e m e n t o f t h e b y - ' > ^ i / s ; l i h i i i n ; : : -;> i s a l l u b o u t , unci b o a n r y t i e s i n w a i t — p e r h a p s a r o u n d l h c n--:.i t . T . ' . i : . - of t h e l a n e , — C o l - l i e r ' s . GOOD TIMES Dispatch Otfice Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney d r o v 1 ' p e i pple w e re •-erv e d . Vt/ANTEO! POULTRY & E G G J Will pay teasel tor poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNrtM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D . 2 Phone 116-2L-2S d HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. a n d s t r u c k a n F d i s o n l i g h t p o l e o n t! t o w n l i n e r o a d M o n d a y e v e n i n g , h"'- il, i n g t h e [iole in t w o . B o t h m e n w e r i liadlv c u t a b o u t f a c e a n d h a n d s . T i n i i a! .;> e v e n i n g . A s o n g a n d d e v o - t r u c k w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . t i o n . i l s - t . ' r t c d t h e s e s s i o n . A p a p e r ! I ) r . J l . J-". S i g l e r o f 1 ' i n c k n e v w > - w a s r e a d bv .Mrs. i l o a g l a n d o f C o n w a v, I c a l l e d t o c o u n c i l w i t h D r . H a r r v J i n n i ' ed T e e p l e t a l k e d o n t h e e l e c t i o n , t i n g i o i i f o r S p e n c e r R o b e r t - ' -1 I h e a m e n d m e n l s .w e re d i s c u s s e d h v M r s . ( T h u r s d a v , t i :,i F o d d e r - e l I b i w e l l . A f t e r o t h e j - h . d w i n R o b e r t s is s t i r l e r n t g w i ' i : in m -am s- t h e m e e t ijig w a s a d . i o u r n e d m i - f e c t i o n in h i s h a n d c a u s e d b y a s. ni e n o t h e r v e a r . b u r r . lilt- W o m a n s R e p i i h l h - a n C l u b m e t ' ' " ° - , ea-da;. N<.v. 1 i n o u r t o w n h a l l . T h e L I F E S A V I N G TRAINING P A R T Y Pearls Gathered in Many Parts of World T h e p e a r l i s a g l o b u l a r c o n c r e t i o n found iij : h " s h e l l s of c e r t a i n b i v a l v e . . l o l l u s e s . h i g h l y v a l u e d f o r (tfnam e u t ; : : p u r p o s e s , u r n ] c l a s s e d a m o n g f g e m s . T h e p r i n c i p a l s o u r c e s o f p e a r l s a r e t h e p o a r i o y s t e r , f o u n d t h n n i ; . ho.: t t i e P a c i f i c o c e a n ; t h e p e a r l i t i u s - -c] ; ; , : j d ' h e f r e s h w a t e r m u s s e l . T h e • c a b ' f pen:-! t'.v'nf ,ries a r e t h o s e o f C e y - iu e n r r o - . j o n j . r i i m j p a l l y In t h e C n l f '•". M : : n ; i a r , Tlir-.-e m t h e P e r s i a n g u l f j - e r e 1-:nown t o Hi(.' a n e l e n i s . P e a r l s a r e ;i|-;( ) o! a ;. i ; i ,., i f v l l i n t ) i e S u l u a r e l i i - P'-lago, n-u-fheasiern B o r n e o ; N e w Ctiiiu'.i. C n l f of Mexico, a n d A n s t n i l h i . N a t i v e d i v e r s d'-.-ceiid O') o r Ji I f e e t , \< e h j h l e d b y a. - c . . . a n d l o w e r e d f r o m a b o a t b y a r o p e . T h e y c a r r y a n e t a n d g;: r h o r t h e p e a r l o v s i e r s i n It, ' I ' h e v r e If we are to believe the opinion! of men who should know, good times are just ahead of us. Some even say that good times are here now, and, as good times to us mean profitable farming, we look forward with hopeful expectancy to a fulfillment So let us work, hope and save. This bank will do its part to help. s ! PINCKNEY STATE BANK I m m n i : : T : e e a f t e r he (i • • ' ej's a l v c h m t h e - u s u p p e r in H a m b u r g - S a t u r d a v ni M r s . P a r - j N m , . , , , | M . r 8 t h in t h e i n t e r e s t o f I l ' " k r " " U " ' a m e r u F ; 0 n . , _ , , . , , T r ; l i n i ( u r C a m p . T h e r e - ; 1 < l i l ' s ">' {hls ! h e i n s t r u c t o r s t h e r e t o g i v e p o ,,t " o i i e e r n i n g t h e w o r k o l l i f e - s a v i n g . Fv erv b o d v c o n i c . • < > - i ^ t ! t i _ w a s l o n d u c t e d b y M r s . I . u h i ! l e i n i o f l-'o w P-rv d i e a n d M r s . \ \ " . H . , . - M o n e l I l e v w d l . M r - . C o r a H o d ^ T s j T | | r r t , w i „ | ) ( , ,( , , . | | u . i t l > , p i | | . t > fc of l b w e d ^ a \ c a t a i k o n l a w e n f o r c e - m e n t i i ; a s p e c i a l r i ' i p i e s t • o n - i 1 low i d . . . i n , - v b o o ! 111 i r v . ,. r \', e re p r e s e n t . T h e lie VI ., • et i 'i _ o • i i lie 11 eld a t t h e i i n n i r o f M r - , l u t e h e - Nov e m h e r 1 1 , M rs. [ . | e u ' j t h e low iishi]) c h a i r m a n . : ^ d • . \ m b> ( o| |a ••(! (^( P o n t iac a nd 'd •• . .!, n I'.ovv e i s w e re M u n i l . i v c a l l e r s M r - 1 . H i l l s . | \ F . M . ' e u c c n p-i'-M o i s c h o o l c h i l d - ! B - t t e r T u b e r s A i m o f O r g a n i z a t i o n { i! ., * ( i le i r : I ii-iie. p ' , ;i nd o n e at l i a r -, e \ ] lv , r \ \ \ e d I i e - i I i v a n d ' i ' h l l r . s d . l V •. i ', i: . \v • - t i a) r> •'i _ ] 11 v en io v e d b y t lic j Minn] c h i l d r e n ' ^ l 1 ( ' " s t a t e f a r m c o o p e r a t i v e a s a i - \ h - l l i m I c . n l e . ni - i i d d e n l v ] ia ss- | ' i ! * ' " ' » . f " ' " • k n o w n a s t h e M i c h u m , •• > , I l , i ! r - d , i > n M i r n i n i : leav M ' c r l i l i e d >ra\ P o t a t o C r o w c r s . \ s . o 1, i :-|)a ml .i n d p a i r s m a l l c h i l d '•\ f o r :in in- t o S(>e- 1 a r e h o i s t e d t o t h e : d i g w i t h a r o p e , "'••a e d l o r u t o n t i . e ;', v s. T h o u in sev e n '• '< :: d a \ s i;., .;. i n y e d o y s t e r s ,\re c; ri '<.> d f o r , • ii'iy A i : ; : . c b i ! j e-; r i s - r" l a r g e l y m a d e in ' ' ' '•'•, < b '-man; . a m i Pal.v, b y h l o w - ,. •' t h i n g h i b e . f Lhi-s- a n d tilllnsj it - - ' h a s,.:,; ;..:j ,.| a m m o n i a a m i tiiil) c a l e s . ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. R E A D . _ .Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier SEED P O T A T O GROWERS IN NEW ASSOCIATION T o B e L a u n c h e d a t C a d i l l a c N o v e m b e r 2 5 ' i - I D a H.F. S C. L. SIGLER ' P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 12:30*to 2:30 P . M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. S T A T r . O F M I C H I G A N B A N K I N G D E P A R T M E N T , O F F I C E O F T H E C O M M I S S I O N E R ,, !,. l!,ii-, il list SII inlay a I Stock- • n d g e . ( . h . I !o] j i n - r :• ~i\)(\ fa mil v w e r e in I I , : I A i h o r > : n i d a v t o v i s i t M rs J u i c i n b e r s h i p is t o b e o p e n t o al 1 e m, W o . - d e n t o r a s h o r t t i m e , a u d i •''' c e r t i f i e d j n d a t o e s i n t h e st.it i H ••;: Mc r ' l i i . i i i i d r i ' of * 111 • d a y w i t h \x -i u h 1 a nd A , I'e of ' l ' p s i l a n t i . i :-:,1,, is F o r d a n d d a u g h t e r o f . l a c k T i <) ' . ' I n : t i d i ;• i •,' •:.. 11 s ; < e • i • . i •• ! a t >•{• . a : ! . • < : , • , e - . . s : »n ; e„; ) j m o n l V, l a , I , I n : ; : i f , l i . i v i a . , 1 : p i ' i ' l I . e . v . '•' ; "•- i !•;.' a i : 1 , : F a d le m: ,, d e l ' a . l i , a i o v I T . . ! . ; l e - i , e a r l h i-i a v"lv i l l ut, it is s a i d , a n d I In ,1 u p i t d in t I- r - p:~ li, >nj I..: p ; - •! r o ' V , m:.,] O b i c c t s o f t h e n e w n r g a n i z a t i o n , a •Njiressed in t h e a r t i c l e s o f i n c r p o r a l i o n , will h e : t o e n c o u r a g e t h e p r o d •<• Pre melt teas '•' i : • t, ' n> t h e n.'inie o f a a t m n , w d l b e l a u n c h e d a t a m e e t in a. -it '. ' a d i l l a c o n Nov e m b e r ._' "i V r t i c h ' s o f i n c o i ' j i o r i i t i o n h a v e a l n a d v b e e n t a k e n e n d . n e s t s a t t h e F r a - ' i o n o f c e r t i f i e d s ^ e d p o t a t o e s , a.> re-.- Ms l i v e :. revv ; a i T o n e : e ' d e s -- -is I vv c a- w c< r h e n i e . - • l n u i e n d e d b y t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u ! ' h e c u p -,,.l ( .,-.; | tVeni h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e S . j *'"'a 1 C o ! l e g e ; t o e f f e c t (list r i b n t i o n ,-, ••)( ,,a• e n l i o n ..1 \ n n V r h o r \ V e d n e s - a l e o f ( h e s a m e ( o t h e g r e a t e s t p ; i - i h l e a d v i n t a g c ; a n d t o i m p r o v e l i e M — ^ m ^ m m a r k e t q u a l i t y of t h e g e n e r a l ' . ' i »1 < nd M r s . W i l i n a C r o s s - I '-'rop, Iiy e n e n i i r ; i p i n g t h e u s e o f e a : ' i M'-s. I r m k W n r d e n n* tied s e e d a n d e m p l o y i n g l i e t ' i T n I a v o h , i , aiiu m \ I ia .logy, ' > ..' 'I f o t ' e t h . a i g h l i s a v e::i ,>>u. A c c o r d i n g i o H a ni io:p Prometheus i l ' ••-'' of lire, and i n - i'l • ]••''' i t e c t u r e , a s t fun- :•' h -s v. r . ' i tig, r e a r i u p c::t- )i. ii. •;'• ne, t h e a r t of 'i'i.iii'.; i. * 'ad, a n d i n d e e 1, • • 'i i " ; :aii. T h e t a l e is • :: i of ( d a y , a n d , In o r - • ' 'af w i l l , life, s t o l e - • -I ' i a ! b r o u g h t it t o I - , ••,'• t u b e , / e n s , w h o a. " ' , ' „ Y ( u)"j'es]»niids ; ( | • c I: m in m y t h o l o g y , in :,ea a : ; - , c h a i n e d h i m t o -• l i ' , ti >••,' g l e t o r o n s ' i i m e ! . . I e o ' ; i i g t l . e n i g h t it • •'."] i l a i s i l i e t o r m e n ; of ^ : - , a s e ' e s s , u n t i l \\r\-- ,-•• c . - . e , aud fnidmim-d ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. F A R N A M C. W. B A R R Y G. W. TEEPL£ THOS. R E A D i t M i l l-*r-H"M'M-M"l"MT"»"M"j"M- qualifications, she said, any flrl c©«M ! V l A K . l f N l j u U U U I f N : thought the requirements wer« sMglit A SMALL TOWN1 onP9 ln",Wkt. w ^ by d < ?l n «B 0 "hft earner! h e r own living, enjoyed doing ^---^ —>•—— • — ! go And n a s , bpsldei, her "own boss." Real Storie» About Real Girl* But suppose a Kirl«tB In a n #ven -^-s^s^. ^-^-^. ^ s ~~~~— sniHller town, where such butlnr-M By M R S . H A R L A N D H. A L L E N V V ° U ' d °c''**,nnHll3r h e «"" A t t , f c r k periods s h e rotild make mon«y tfcaeli- •H-: : I M-l I I M ' M M i l l M 1-H-H' ! I n ? women to drive. Or, perhaps, sb* JFFEUSE" COV M A I N STREET CMAUrhLUat t U M t i IUj t r l o n t g r n 4 ,r a f o r nei«hborlng farmers, i who ofin't HIWR.VS t a k e time to "pGddle" t( . '1 i n:-sd.av a n d I ' n d a v o f h i s t w e e k V • ! ; . . ' . i h . v d i s h , W a n mi, M r s . V v, - . . , . . -, B • • • • fc • ( vv ; 1 n e t h o r l s . ° | ^ T h e C e r t i f i e d S e e d G r o w e r s g r o ) ; | vv i| m d in m i y w.-pv i n t e r f e r e w i t h c ; r e p l a c e t h e t w o o l d e r c o o p e r a t i v e p o > i : n d a v ;;i s m e m a n n e r w a s s e r - j f a t o o r g a n i z a t i o n s , it is s a i d . T h e M i c h -I' i n ' u r e d o n t h e h e a d . } | e w a s l i g a n P o l a t o C i r o w c r s E x c h a n g e , v . b I a n t o O r . M c K i m in S t o c k b r i i i g e j o t T i c e s a t C a d i l l a c , a n d t h e M i c h i g r . r >r t r e a t m e n t . P o t i t o P r o d u c e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , a M : s. A d a P u t / , a u d s o n A r t h u r o f , ! M - , " -I i i o s p : . d in Vim A r b o r l a s t ' ' V • d n c s d a } . \ si,,,. II b o y ol' t i n , p l a c e w Idle t •'}' ',, - l e a s e t h e b r a k e o n a n a u t o ihiv in •]:•(• s e r - LUDENS \ "'' ' *" ^ - ' "• l ^ " ' jitfi*.-. B\£t h l « - K J X V ; - MZA-i ' e j v -*».•-.• ^wi,v. w$$ W I l h R h A S , by - d i s f a c t ,:;. , u d e t u ' e p r e s e t d e d t o :'•• u n d e r s i a <,, d , i hus b r e n m a d e t o : p p e a r t l n d ' . ' i n j*in<'kney State Hank m ;..- v ; b > ; o. Pinckney in Hie Countv of 1 a\ in rrv en S t a t e of Michigan, h.,s . ompb.cd v if! all the provisions of ' h e b n n - i ' d U, i i n g l a w s o f t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n r q t l i r c d t o b e c o m p l i e d v i l l i b r ' f o r - c o r p o r a t i o n shall l>< u . ' h c . / e d b c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s <,f I v a n k i i g . N O W T H E R F F O P F . I, I I L ' C i H A M c P H K r L S O N , C o m n - s s l o n - - o f t h e S t n t e Bfinkirpa' D e i e ' - ; , ; e n L , (\<^ herr-by c e r t i f y t h a t T h e P i n e k - m - v S t a t e l C i n l . i n t h e V i l l n g e o f P i n c k n e y , in t h e C o U R t V oi E i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e o i Michigan, is authorized t o eomiiietiec the business of B n n k i n c n< provided In Kction seven of the Genera] Hanking- ItlWB of t h e S ^ t e of Mieliigan. IX T E S T I M O N Y W IIF1IF O F Witness my hand inn / ( S e a l ) *8cal of Office at. Fan.sin jr. this FJrst d a y of October - • * ";~--H&0H- A. M C P H E R S O N . , Commiwdoner of the Bnnkinjx S a l i n r , M i s s R u t h T u c k e r a n d A\"ill !- :• —y o f W a y u e , F l o r r n e e l l i i x t o n o f i-'enton a n d C h a r l e s B . C h i r k o f R i v e r I P n : a w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e H i l l h o m e S u n d n v l a s t . M i s s O l i v e I l c i n m g c r v. a s a g u e s t a l s o . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS t MENTHOl.^fllJCH DROPS for nostiand throat Give Quick Relief AM 5HO TALKED U P T' DE 05-E 'OMAN LAS' N i 6 H T - - S H f c POUHED HOT AXlE-GT?EA$E OH ^^AM CAW^JS T' CYORE 'EM t N MEAH BOUT SOT ME A-FlAHl! &%** y%k:9&: Srt C**? X.P, ?. Sait Fr*m PqttfU 1» imi^tR^ *rtH tr*m wwi 'irater on P»elCe#rat4F, watw <? tdifca from My m.htymt t&* ***** May n o t T in r a b - i n g c e r t i f i e d s e e d p o t a t o e s will c o n t i n u e t o f u n c t i o n a s in t h e p . , s l T h r o u g h a c o o p e r a t i v e ; i j r r r c m c n t i r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n v m u d c w d i e n by s a l e o f t h r c r o j i r n i s c d b y trf< n e w is s n e i a t i o n will b e h a n d l e d b y t h e P o t a t o G r o w e r s F x c h n n j r e o f C a d i l l a c . I n - d i v i d m i l m e m b e r s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n , h o w r v r r , w i l l b e ,'ible t o n u i r k e t d : ret t l y if t h e y s o d e s i r e . D i r e c t o r s a n d o f f i c e r s o f t h e n e v a s s o c i a t i o n a r e t o b e e l e c t e d ;it t h e m e e t i n g N o v e i n h e r 2 5 . Sara Bernhardt'* Retort "When S a r a B e r n h a r d t came to London for the first time she 'scored off none other thnn t h e duke of Edin burgh. He. w a s brusque t o the verge ol bJuntnesfl, a n d one day he asked Madame. B e r n h a r d t what had become of th« *h' in h e r Christian name (which «h« had never used). 'Oh :' was t h e reply, T ' a v e lent It to &e poor Eengleeah—«ey Tant It zo very rnoosh T "—From t h e Light of Other Days. — their goods. If t h e has her own g«r- \ X 7 u R K I N G In a etty means work- : den produce or poultry to distribute, * * /DK on a salary." , her profits will he greater atlll. Be- And working on n sidary doesn't , tnll merchants, too, often pay food mean rapidly ai'CiimiilHtlnjz a bank bal- . commissions on orders hroufht from aiire. So mi alert young woman who I the country. acted as tny chauffeur, or, as she culls : Shopping on a comrnlsslon f e r t h e If, it!,v "ehauffeuse," In » sinnll town j people of her community is another the other day flatly gave me to under- undertsklng t h e jrlrl with a c a r m a y stand. find worth considering. "At least It's true for the flrl who's . "Hie girl who decides to "ehauffeuse" 'JUST out' of high school or college," should not be alarmed If soroe p*opl# «:he declared. "Plenty of girla In my seem dubious about h e r occupation a t class at college know it's t m e , because J first. They will gat used to It soon and they made a bee-line for the city us : it wiJI bring big r e t o r e s la fun, fresh soon us they grnspod their diplomas." ' air and finances. And she arrived in the metropolis, ] <®w^ w«*nrn H m m m unW».i fvhls ddv"iUe(l' h P f °r P t h e iDk ° n hPr'S' Bewart °f Tree* m Storm " " A f t e V living on s t a r v a t i o n w a K e a | p l J** " T d " n f * ™ * P , a C « ^ 1 ¾ «"' for seven months I got tired of being j f , p < ' t r i c / .°"» l s " " < * " « tall tr«e with n 'wMte.coi,l i r . K i r I l " s h e told me "i ! ^ f o h a ^ ' Sfl^' 8 ^ n t l f i c Investlgacame home (home in this case wa« n town of 4f«M>). took out a chauffeur's _ ', ,~~~~ license find used the little money 1 bad i Patriotism Defined to b u y a c h e n p . s e c o n d - h a n d c a r . I've , A paf'iot is one who avoids t h e mflde three rimes us much money with ' ^ r o n g arguments a n d buys th#; right it a s I did in my eir> job." stocks In time of war.—Durnth H e r a l d . This girt knew how to manage lie?' — , . - -.- car perfectly; she was not afraid to'• Penguin'$ Peculiarity be a h i t i n d e p e n d e n t In c h o o s i n g „n ; Penguins alone of all fearh.r*rf occupation that was new on her "Main creatures, walk about upright: i £ 3 S t r e e t " ; and she had a little m o n e y - fls »nan does. u P n * n « ©a ltod, enough to buy t h e car, Given those NOTICE Power From Volcanoes IB Ttaly and some of the volcanic j Islands of the Pacific the Pteam pow- i er issuing from volcanoes has been j taarnewetf tor engineering purples. Th« people of the Tuacan town of ' Lardello ll«bjt their streets, heat their i hornet and do their cooking by means < of volcanic steam pressure, which j generates enough heat to cook a Joint la Ian than half an hoar. § Lt :.•,.-' - • • * • ' • • - — . - :• * . " g ' , - - • '•« ', g- , " T. *? . : *•••- / • Keep your credit good by paying yoir account before October 1st* No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner 0 3 Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—*4-Buraer Oil Cooker for _* $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 5 0 c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 9 0 c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $ 1 . 2 $ A $1.50 Watch for $ 1 3 5 A $3.0Q Radiofite Watch for _ _ . _ _ „ _ $ 2 . 3 5 A $30.00 Bean PuUer for $18.00 Teeple Hardware v V .- ^ - v , • • • > - siiV* -.a. .'N»•?*,;.'• J i*. v -^ ft-; **<'.:U m wmmmim^mmmm °-M "V.^w.S't • 1«. * . * 4 ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH « I : • 3 • 3• • 9 OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: # Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher E A T M O R E M E A T Reason & Reason Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service • » • • O B V A Wonderful friend Jor and Wbrkers BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is the top growth of choice districts, cut into c o n v e n i e n t little bit* — stemmed, cleaned, packed and •ealed without t h e touch of human hand*. Over 250 Million Packages SoM in a Single Year ; ^ ^ \ Children's o v M a , ^ of the itomsch and constipation are the most goxnmon diseases of children. To comet them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets/ One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and checffbl the following morning. Do not punish youi%hildren by giving them castor oil/ Chamberlain's Table* are better and more I 5* pi, * n i he rkiin's Tablets if*** tt^JteV- • : . * • < ; • • • \ * . " & & • P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffiee&s Pinokney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter LINCQUI E. SMITH PUBLISHER <iBb*eripti«n, $1.25 a Tear \n Adtaue LOCAL AND GIIOJUI PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES - The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves to Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread Yenil Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. H a r o l d Bates and wifr havr inovrd to Detroit. Mrs. Dora Uavi& VIM ted JloweJi friends last week. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Lansing relatives Sunday. Mrs. \V. H. Gardner was in Howell one day last week. Irvin Kennedy was in Detroit last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Kloy<T Heason visited relatives at St. J o h n s last week. Miss Henrietta Keliey was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drown spent tinweek vmi in Fenton and Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited Whitmore Lake relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowman are visiting relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. F r \ e spent the week end wjlh Wyanilotte friends. Leo Me(^uillan of Detroit visited his .sister, Mrs. L. G. Devereaux Friday. Mrs. Karl B a n g u i and Mrs. Wilt Miller were Lakeland callers Monday. The regular meeting of the O- I''.. S. will be held Friday evening, N o v 7th. Mrs. Kate Salisbury of Memphis, Term., is visiting Mrs. Nettie N'ati^hn. Mis. Bert Van Blaireum and Mrs He.\ Drown were Gregory visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r spent the week end in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. t'laude Reason and family v.ere Ann Arbor visitors Sun day. Mrs. M. 1.. Harrow and children spent the week end with her p a r e n t s at Brighton. I Mr. and Mrs. AlBin Buck ol Fenton wen week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilkes Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). F d g a r of Mason were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking. Win. S, Swarthoilt, S. F. S u a r t h o u t arid 1'. II Swarthoilt were Jackson visitors Monday. Charles L. Campbell, who has been ill for several weeks was out to vote election day. Mrs. Hoy Graham was called to Union City, Indiana, Friday, by the death of her father. Irvin Campbell and family have moved to the tenement house on the Charles Campbell farm. Mr. und Mrs, Wni. S. Swurthout, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. S w a r t h o u t were Brighton visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kiehardson at tended the funeral of Mrs. Bruce Teachout at L'tmdilla Sunday, j Lorenzo Lavcy of the L\ of M. spent Sunday here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavcy. Mrs. Will Curiett, M a r g a r e t Curlctt, and Miss L a u r u Hoff were Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visitors T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Conrad and children of Lansing were over Sunday visitors sit the Will Fisk home. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. D r y e r and daughter of Jackson were visitors at the home of Murk Swarthout S a t u r d a y . » Mr. and Mr*. Bert Van Blaireum and family expect to move to t h e i r new home, the E m m a Moran house, soon. Mr. a n d Mrs. G. A. Sigler who have been spending the past five m o n t h s at N e w b e r r y and Manistique r e t u r n e d home S a t u r d a y . H a r l o w Shehan and Mr. and Mrs. J, i \ Kirk of Ypsilanti, Mr. a n d Mrs. C o n r a d Clifford and Guy Robinson of Detroit spent S u n d a y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan. T h e Will Murphy furiu near P a t t e r - son lake has been sold to Detroit p a r - ties. I t will be used as a place for breeding and training t h o r o u g h b r e d Gordon setters. Mrs. Emma Moran, Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and daughter Edith of Howell were Sunday caller* at the home of Mr*. Alice Teeple, ' Mr.%ftd Mr*. M. Nile and son, G e o . and Leo Learey of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John White and Mr. aodMrs. Kracst White and family of Howell were Swtday visitors at the home of P. Loayey. Mr. ajid Mrs. Will Dickson and son Maynard, Joe Dickson of Ann Arbor, Guy Fuller of H a m b u r g , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout of Anderson were Sunday guest*, of Mr. and Mrs. Murk Swarthout. Election day opened u|> clear and cold but later the sun shone and a line full day brought out voters in great numbers, Radio outfits were installed, and election news received here earlier than ever befur.e NORTH HAMBURG MITE SOCIETY Mrs. Smith Martin and Mrs. George Van J lorn will entertain the North H a m b u r g Mite Society Thursday, Nov 1J, for dinner at the home of Mrs. Geo. Van H o r n . CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank '"ir neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during our sad bereavement and thank our pastor for the kind words of sym-# pathy and sermon, Mrs. J. Pitch Mr. Joe Fitch M r. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon Mr. and M , L. Munsell. Resolved: That we the members and patron> of the Community Congregational Church express our appreciation of the aci m taken by i\[r mer chants of Pinckney in closing their stoics on Sunday. Also that a copy of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch. C O M M U N I T Y CONG'!,. C H C H C H Mrs. II. II. Swarthout, Clerk. CHURCH DEDICATION A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e i n g p e r f e c t e d for t h e d e d i c a t i o n of the newly rebuilt c h u r c h edifice, N o v e m b e r Kith, which is now b e i n g d e c o r a t e d . P r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r s will he p r e s e n t , a m o n g who a r e Dr. J . \V. S u t h e r l a n d , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of M i c h i g a n Cong., C o n f e r e n c e ; H e \ . C. II. l l a r g e r , Gen eral M i s s i o n a r y ; Dr. 1 .ittlejolin, a for m e r p a s t o r of P i n c k n e y ; Mr. G e o . \V. S o e r h e i d e , S u n t . of ( i t \ Mission, C l e v e l a n d . 0 . ; Dr. P a u l Y o e l k e r , P r e s . of 0\\\ et C o l l e g e . CHURCH NOTES Community Congregation*! Church II. 1,. . M A Y C K O l l , Pastor ^lorni ng Worsh p 1') ;')o ;l. m, Sunday School 1 1 :,'Jil a. in. I I) rist la n Klidea \ o t' li : la p in I .eader Miss Blanche I li mi-i Livening Worship 7 :3U |i. ui. N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School 'J;00 Worship .'i:'"i |i. in. m. —-o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 I'OH S A 1.1-'. Brown mare, 15, ut. about U.jU. Grade Belgian gelding, (I, wt. about l(i<n>. Registered fine v. ool buck, \ years old. C. 1.. Campbell. G R A P 1 1 0 N O I . A S;-)U.o() instrument with (i records, Will sell for $10.00. Inquire Dispatch office. FOR R l . N T The Rudolph l.a/.zlo farm, one mile north of Anderson, G O O D I.ATING ' I T U M I ' S for sale, '(V lui. 1.. C. Rogers. C I D E R A P P L E S for sale. William Doyle. Baby's S'dkcy F O R S A L E . M r s . Hoy H a n n e t t . Thnroughbrrd Hereford bull and O. I. C. boar for sale. Robert Keliey. House for sale or rent. Inquire J. C Dinkle. P O M . U P T H E O L D BUS And make it look us if it hnd some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old imijrnrt points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell H few Silrcr Campinc bens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE-Poland China boar (W. K. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CAU,—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags rubbers, papers, magaeines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest price* for second hand furnitu re.', H. Storey, Phone 9TM Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Dank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and com. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Ruff Co., Phsckuey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Dnrhaa Bull tUfthta for registry, 84. flptttfc JUSTICE OF TUB PftACB The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on : w *--«V'N .-.¾¾ Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. . , • « Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices • flavor various Nut Meats, blended J and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. 8 BARRY'S lO N Y A L DRUGS STORE No More Washdays j A\ f There need never be any more of those hard, trying washdays of our mothers', with it* discomfort to everybody in the family. Electricity has taken them out of the class of labor days, and in doing so saves the health and strength of the housewife, on which the happiness of the household so greatly depends. Do not delay longer—you that still struggle with old-fashioned methods. Come into ur office and let us explain to you how easily, how pleasantly, how quickly, and how cheaply your washing can be done. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it Quality the beat and priced Right v C. V. VAN WINKLE j-^m . V . i\" • 3W m 'Arx g> /•*%«« m®*4 B'^j&vS m0& -ti-***'*'*fittfk1hjitiyh j^toAMk '""vw^r-'to yr i i • ' ^* •^yfawsg fc,<4-¾¾ ; • • • ' • • i . - V : ^ V.._. fe<' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH l ! V * & ; *• *. •-,T . '."''• i - V ** ' a £ * # ' ^ . " • >Ss •••' .#>"• ?** "v &. -, -'•ft'. . w~- tv^'i"'*"*"*- - • # - . - • • • * • \ ' V RECOVERS Hernkk Modi Better After Ttidbg Lydia E. Plnkhmm's VogeteU* Compound ^teott.Micbigan.^'YoarHtttebook K t t m y d e o r w M t t y b e t t 4 o c t o r . 1 read i t then amid to ray husband,'Please Eandjret me some rdia E Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Com* pound. I want to take it.' The first month I took three bottles oi Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia £. Pink, ham's Blood Medierne, and used Lydia v*_ - ~ . - « & Knkbam's Sana- Bit) Wash. If yon only knew how much better I feel! Now when my friends ftytaey are afck I tell them to take U v t E» Pinkham's medicines. I give the little book and your medicines tha bastof thanks. "-Mrs. HAMKKINK,3761 ttth Street, Detroit, Michigan. hi newspapers and booklets we am constantly publishing letters from wo* EH who explain how they were helped tajdng Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetsletters should guide you. II f t * are troubled with paint and ner- &V«jasMes, or any feminine disorder, bear mind that the Vegetable Compound I helped other women and should pyoo. For sale by druggists every- 0 R . H U M P H REVS' A I B M M ! A SbJvewf Q u i c k ! At ek*> Ant lira of a eold teUDr, BaaMfcNys' fanoas "Tt?' Drtrs ths eold •at ax roar system. KMP *T7" hand? for MMBtanoM. Ajik your druggist for it today. T , wtiU M*. FIBEE.—Dr. Hassparoya' Maaaal. aJSaafss.) YonihouldrMd tt. Tsll* about ths bonttivatment of disease. Ask your IIIBSIBU (• writ* MS lor a caoy. Dr. laBmiwYrsn' "77," pricsSDe. and fl.OO. adros stores or sent on rsmittancs (our a) cr C.O.D. »UM1 post HUMPHREYS'HOMEO. MEDICINE 00. TT Ann Street, New York. V- v,V f.r. ABS0RB1NE Bsdocss SnalBai. Patty Aa- U s m i i and atlari psfn. S^BSBBBJSSB I^BBBB^BBBB| ^ ^ 9 s e v e BBBJ BBBVBBBBBBB wet Chaise* It u s SB* AstMpDt a d Geraidde Do— oot bllotor or ramovs ths bsir sad hots* son b« worked. PlMMBt to Mo. SUO a bottls, doHvorotf. Doosribo ro«r csto for m o i d Instructions s o d i e e h l Aires. •L. •$!• Uwa SUSfrheUi •-» Clear ThePores Of Impurities With CnticuTa Soap FJUtTINC IS FOR WOMEN •IdejattoB s a d stops t h s dlsebArc*. Ur*h m. Ptakbam ModJeteo Co. i Wk» ha** fOBslatea Itto that aood local treat of- Paxtlao Anttssptlo dr laflammatton ». Th« roeom •sottdod Faactiae tvr yoan la thslr advarttstas. A sers wait* powder to be dissolve la water aa nosdod oao box makes calloei ef atroac aatlsoptto aotatloB that f ivos postttvo aatlataotloa—SSo at draarlste or posta w L b y matt T B I COMFORT rX>WDBB g o w r A K T . BoeTOk. laAsaACBgaaTTa FOR OVER 200 YEARS laiMrkm oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add condition*. ^* HAARLIM OIL *•*> , AH druggists. Insist tar tfaa originsJ genume P o t s MKDAU s Boand and Knotted Mrs. LUank next door is s of nerves." Tea, tied up with the wrong man." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety -Bayer Cross.* OKe KITCHEN CABINET .,^,. tail. W«»ieru Nvwepaper Unloa.) No man la In true health who cannot stand In the free air of heaven, with his feet on God's free turf, and tbauk his Creator for the simple luxury of physical exlal- •nce.—T. W. Hljfgiuaou. Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer** en package or on tablets yon aray not getting the genuine. Bayer • aHilil proved asf e by millions and spajtrjheg by physicians for 28 yean, Jsw^**Bay«r" when yon buy Aspirin. flajfb}tie*sl Osty prove dangerooa.—Adv. •<i-£: Wm irattty' per eaptta coBMnnptioB ? ^ Jifar H the Halted 8tates in ^^ftom m p « a » * la tBl4 to « a » | » l • t Catarrh do what w« OLD-FASHIONED PUDDINGS Though we in this age are not so jealous of our recipes as the good old g r u o d to o t hers were, h a n d i n g t h e m d o w n r o daughter, holding them as precious legacies, w h I c h they w e r e ; In sharing them we lose nothing, and add to the wealth of cherished knowledge of other housewives, which they In turn will puss on. Pineapple Pudding.—Take a can of of good canned pineapple gratei, drain as dry as possible, add its weight in sugar, if the fresh pineapple Is used, and one-half the weight in butter, creamed together and added to the pineapple. Add six beaten eggs and a cupful of cream. Bake with or without a pastry shell. Nottingham Pudding. — Peel six good flavored apples, core and fill the cavities with sugar, pour over a light batter prepared as folows: Beat four eggs with four tublespoonfuls of flour, add gradually three-fourths of u cupful of milk anJ a little snlt. Bake one hour In a moderate oven. Southern Snowballs.—Take the cores from as many apples as desired and fill the cavities with minced lemon peel and sugar. Allow two tablespoonfuls of rice to each apple, tie tight enough In a cloth so that the rice will cover the apple, yet with room enough for the rice to swell. Serve them with cream and a grating of nutmeg. Boll the pudding one hour. Sweet Potato Pudding.—To three pounds of boiled potatoes put through a sieve add three pints of milk and thirteen eg.u'S, butter, cinnamon, nutmeg and mace to taste, with a teaspoonful of salt. Half the recipe, using six eggs, makes a pudding of good size. Carrot Pudding—To one-half pound of grated carrot add one pound of bread crumbs. Beat six eggs well, add half a grated nutmeg and mix well, then add a pint of cream and two ounces of supar or sugar to taste. The carrot may be put through the meat grindpr. Steam two hours. Serve with any desired sauce. and paprika. Ing cut six Whatever strengthen! and purifies the affections, enlarges the Imaginations and adds spirit to sense, is uweful.—Shelly. QOOO THINGS YOU WILL ENJOY In one of t h e attractive spots In Philadelphia there Is served an unusual dish which is not only beautiful but t a s t y . It i s : Jellied Eggs Prepure a quart of lemon jelly, using only one* — — quarter of a cupful of augur and a Jash of cayenne While the Jelly is coolhard- cooked eggs into rings, slice one small bottle of olives, one or two plmentoes, and four slices of plnenpple cut Into strips or ornamental pieces. As soon as the Jelly begins to stiffen arrange the eggs and other things In layers In a- mold and the thickening Jelly around them. Set away to become firm an! serve sliced on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Peach Fancy.—Take one cupful of shortening, two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, one-half tensponnfnl of salt, three-fourths of a cupful of milk, three cupfuls of pastry flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teospoonful of vanilla. Bfike In a sheet or In Individual layer cake pans. Cook together over hot water, one cupful of milk, one-half cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, and when well cooked add two well-beaten egff yolks, and one tnhlespoonful of butter. Return to the fire and cook a few minutes longer. When coo! spread over the cakes, flavor delicately with vanilla. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff, add one-half cupful of powdered sugar and beat again. Flavor and spread over the filling, then brown lightly In the oven. Cool the cakes, top with whipped cream un sweetened and garnished with sliced peaches. If the cake Is baked In a sheet It is cut into rounds. Cornflake Macsroons,—Cream onehalf cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of brown . sugar and one wellbeaten egg; whip antil creamy. Chop one cupful of walnut meats eoarsery. mix them with one cupful of coconut; add them, then add five cupfuls of cornflakes; mix lightly and quickly and pile In little heaps on a greased baking tlieet. Bake In a hot oven six to eight minutes. Put together in pairs aa soon as finished and serve cold. If yon have an c a t O f t H * » t not too y*rtet save it to store all the well washed pieces of paraffin taken from your Jelly glasses, 8et .the pot over the heat, melt and poor offer the fresh jelly, tt serves as a receptacle and Is always ready. * Straight, Tubular Outline in Favor . * • > • » . - ^ . • • * - v ^ A :M It'iySr'*.? •'**& ^* - ^ : - : - Two silhouettes dominate the afternoon and semi-formal dresses for the season, according to a fashion authority in the New York Herald-Tribune. The straight, tubular outline, so generally affected last season, Is still popular and is featured principally In tailored dresnea and ensemble units The new silhouette type Is distinguished by a flare which occurs usually at the lower sector of the skirt. This flare effect is achieved by means of tunica, inserted godets and plaits, and It is seen in every genre of frock except the strictly tailored dress. The most advanced silhouette of the seuson has a molded or seml-uiolded bodice, continues its narrow lines over the hips and flares moderately at the hemline. It is decidedly shorter thun la.st season and average* from thirteen to fifteen Inches off the ground. No one type of waistline stands out definitely this full. The line may be high directoire, low, normal oi absent. There is a decided tendency toward the marked waistline, and a return to a normal perceptible line by next spring is generally predicted. The long sleeve Is a definite and essential factor In afternoon dresses. The plain tight-fitting variety Is the most frequent note, but there are numerous other divertissements which are also en regie. Prominent among these are the medieval gauntlet type, the bishop sleeve, the Elizabethan plaited ruffle that covers the hand, and the shaped sleeve. The cuff is often made in an opposing color or of a contrasted material. In general the long, slender effect Is invariably decreed in street and afternoon dresses for fall and winter. The typical fall neckline is de cldedly high. This effect is achieved through high collar? which may be attached or separate, through the scarf, and by means of the Jabot. The directoire collar Is a frequent and popular note. A very effective Innovation is the soft, high collar, which Is turned down over a small, trim tie. The tunic is of paramount Importance this season. It is employe*' by practically every Paris designer and It plays a significant part In the inauguration of the more Involved silhouette. The tunic may be an Integral part of the dress or It may appear as a separate tunic-blouse. Tunica are straight, bias or slashed and they are most generally used for afternoon and street ensemble costume, where coat and tunic are of Identical length. Daytime dreseeR show a distinct tendency toward ribbed materials, socalled to distinguish them from flatsurfaced fabrics. BengalIne, ottoman and faille are the leading materials of this type. Crepe satin, kasha, reps, twill, fulgurante, silk velvets and artificial silk velvets are also important materials. For dresses which accompany the ensemble, brocaded and metallic fabrics are an Important note. Colorful hues are gradually superseding black and white, although the effect. The coat flare 'begins at a higher line than the drees and to slightly more pronounced, Godfets and nou&ces are employed to achieve this distended effect, whkh usually occurs about the knees. The trend in winter coats is toward the new and fuller silhouette, but both outlines are and win remain en regie, for fall and Winter. A frequent, characteristic of the flaring type Is a slightly fitted effect at the waistline. Many coats are double fronted, so that the upper part may fold back, while the under front, of a different fabric, is held across the figure—the famous double coat effect which has attracted such wide attention this season. Wide gauntlet cuffs of fur are the most effective of an unusually varied collection of sleeves which appear o." Beltlcsa Dress of Black Kasha Having 4 Flaring Skirt latter combination Is still a most prominent factor for street and afternoon frocks. Among the new hues, the brown range, from rust to beige, is the most popular color note. Navy blue, bottle green and red are also prominent Tartan and Scotch plaids are seen In profusion, especially la sports clothe*. Leopard, skunk, tiger, monkey for, buttons, braid, silk fringe, chenille embroidery, appliques of velvet, far and suede, bead and thread embroideries, buttons, tassels aid fabric manipulation are the outstanding tifmaitagt for tha tall and wiater day. Afternoon Coat*. Tha coat aUhonatta is nndergotag a gradual iwcoausmietion, with the rt> sajlt that there are two general oat* Sles offered for aaUiaw the pereav atal stralgirt-llnsraa4 taa rsctsU falter Black Velvet Overblouse Worn- Over a White Satin Slip. the new fall and winter coats. There are no decided dicta on coat sleeves. which may be narrow, puffed, bishop or wide wing affairs that give a teagown appearance. Collars are often of the same material as the cuff and correspond In genre. For Instance, the gauntlet cuffs mentioned above are accompanied by a high collar of the same fur. Large, abundant directoire col lais and simple, smaller affairs share the stage equally. Fichu, choker and shawl effects lead. 8hadea for Coats. Black, green and brown shades art In the van for coats, and the greafest of these is brown. A full range o< brown hues Is seen In the new models, emphasizing russet-brown. Brick, scar let, dull red and bottle green, the latter one of the season's outstanding shades, Is recommended for those to whom the brown range does not ap peal. Burundukl, or chipmunk, leopard natural muskrat, astrakhan, beaver, squirrel and the varied species of foa are the outstanding fur trimmings foi fall and winter coats. These are em ployed principally for collars, cuffi and hemline borders. Large buttons tassels, braids and self trimmings applied in such a manner as to give * contrasted effect are among other out standing trimmings of the season. Straight lines feature the vast ma Jnrlty of ensemble coats, and then is less of the flared effect than In any other part of the feminine ward robe. When the low flftre does occur It Is usually accompanied by s slightly fitted waistline. Sleeves and waistline follow the general tendencies of other coats. The sleeves are fairly ample and frequently fur trimmed, while the high standing collar is an Invariable note. Fine "woolen suede-flnlsh materials, velvet, kasha, velours de lalne, duvetyn and fur are the outstanding materials. The lining of the coat Is nearly always the Identical material of the principal fsbric of the dress. Brown, dark red and green are ths leading shsdes. A characteristic ensemble touch Is the combination of a dark colored coat and a contrasting, brlght:hned dress. The straight silhouette la rarely vdtted. and when It fs the hemline flare Is very slight. The waistline It usually not marked. Materials are more sumptuous than In regular daytime dresses. In addition to the ribbed silka—ottotnan beogaUne and faille—there are crepe silks, aatias, plaited georgette, brocaded chiffon, prtnted and brocaded velvet*, silver lama shot with color and xnousseilne de sole. Sometimes aa entire tonic la developed la a pliable far pelt Tha bright toaea of rod, green, beiga aad gray are tha moat asgnifleast shades of a vary dtanttad ootat rang*. Vindneat it the baa*} colot note of taa mmm Si Strvidor Service a» as4Bssyoat iaeas. jSjhosjt iasnsiihnd ice warn* to JDb«Ms><JL50«aW»a E. DETROIT UsCAXITIB BLVD. AT IBaT Oe Osss o» OatcesfsfaasstteossM* "IC9BQ^Mlfl^a |AA flam aTaBaflDLasaa^BDa9alBaaTBB0aBBBH BaaaaaBB ^^—^uMiaiiKA ^^^^bX^^X^M ^bSs a^A^a^a^aavX^a^aJaTasaaBi a ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ aawBaaasaflsai e a w V X E O K flQJvWMalXsVlT aDaatW C n U € D a % aa*«»Sasaw9sflpwJSBB* aBsaflBaaal of bos^hta* tocB) toorkai rad ftmHy parties. Th$ Fort Sht&ff Cafe is lamed mmDead&$ finest ^BS^^asaw ^av a^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^sav ^^^^ ^Baw^^^e^Br^a^^a^v aajt_^^^^^^^^^^^^P itstdurastr* Moderate pTjceaiti rant and cofiee ahop. 73* FwfShdby Garage provide* pegietti flflnflQ^ SOflT a^sBBflsaBaVBBamaBw E. H LSBCHBN, H. Took Editor Very Much at Hie Word Giving advice on how to write clearly, an English author tells the following story : "An old editor relates how he taught one of his young men to write clearly. The young man had good abilities, but everything he wrote was confused and opaque, and no amount of advice seemed to do him good. At last the editor said, 'You must really do better. Now, just you taite this paragraph back and imagine that you have sitting In front of you the stupidest man in the kingdom; then tell him 1 the simplest and clearest way you can what to put in the paragraph; and when you think you have made' him understand, write down as clearly as possible what you said to him.' The youth went away sadly, but an hour later he returned with his new revised version. It was a clear and forcible piece of writing. 'Capital!' said the editor. 'How did you manage to do itr 'Well, sir, I did what you told me. I sat down at the desk and fancied that you were sitting opposite toe.'" Blissful ignorance seldom lasts. fio/tis/ tocfsts Eighty-eight bales of locusts, weighing 18 tons, were forwarded recently from South Africa to Holland, where they will be used chiefly for feeding live stock and poultry, although m small proportion will yield oil to ba used in airplane engines. The oil la said to possess special properties and to retain its liquidity at a very high altitude. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she n*ea> A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the) pore* followed by a dusting with Ooticnra Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. Ungrateful "I call that rank Ingratitude." KWhat now?" "After I teach a girl to swim sha goes to another fellow for a post-graduate courses—Boston Transcript What exasperates a man if that.ha may look as if he were lying When ha isn't SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you "are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia. Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Band> "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 a; ndlOO—Druggists. a^:;ia U tte trade aurk of Barer MaaafBetatB «f MuaisJuiMiisglBBHer aC a-n .it«.,ia Surely an Antique Mrs. Newriche—This table isn't very antique, I don't see many worm holes in i t Salesman—What do you think of this one, then? Mrs. Newriche—Why It's nothing but a box of sawdust Salesman—That's just It madnm. It's antique! The worms have eaten tt all. Mrs. Newriche —Wonderful! 1*11 take it Regular Kissing Bug *Is he brave?" "I should say he Is. He'll kiss oao girt with the paint of another still wet on his lips."—Life. Woo* Catenae Crowd Hundreds of persons at Souths** beach, England, were thoroughly drenched when a huge wave. prodBaad by the passing of two big transatlantic liners swept anon the shore. The Berengarla and the Majestic war* passing each other off the Isle Of Wight and the wash set up by their combined motion rolled like a tidal wave oa the lower end of -the During the first nine months of last year 2rjjsos skilled workers la th* building trade* left Great Britain flaw lands. Every spinster insists that Sha at one because aba wants to be. Qulrjren Cry for - tt VT*? ^¾¾¾ j * • ' 4f: MOTHER*-* Flettiwra fe Ss|«rJa8y pte* pared to reHevt latest? i*, arms and Children sil sterol Constipation, Fht&enty, "WW Colic aad Diarrhea; aflsyia* Feveriarmea* arising therefrom, and, by refttlatinf tta> aad Bowels, aids the aiitmitarion oi Food; grtiaf istJant a l t ^ **: . .*'i'/~j 76 la* far ft* - & . __ _ . . X - . %$&m& ^ w$*3 m - • *'i*tfi :x*.& f--h {•.(•h1 # ,_ < ' . " . . • *-ai *fvXrV.u-.. '^**r-MasV a*t>JBBBaBU fc£^'3^¥*sk$J '•c?,vc-*----*<f-c>»*'-J"» i. it: m;-- -s ***.*;.. ... av,faw.*.--. ;*:-'l»v: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '.•7 *w.i"1 WRKSUYS Afttr £**ry Mta/ If» fbc kmyoones Mcaans tbtnuyg ITs a help to cfi. feriton and a cleanser tor Atlas vemoa ***•» Radio-Reproduction It balanced because it gives: L Beautiful TONSQUALITY. 2 . CLARITY in voice reproduction. 3. SENSITIVITY on weak signals. 4. HARMONIZEB ad* justmenL 5. A m p l e s o u n d VOLUME. For literature $eml your name or your demler*t to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. eemee^ieatfft eele) • I ^ M M | A A & a M n t w u i i ne/w fwnBy ATLAS products •re guaranteed fosrUons Walttaf in Detrtlt for graduates of the Detroit Business OnJverslty. BMg salaries with unlimited Opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountanes, secretaries, POOS' Keepers with D. B. U. training. tfonjfitest, u p - d a t e bu^nesi^neth* ods — best placctfien? service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Wrtu fm DuOttk A. gktot ram and ceurm KTMHT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY e f u * M n ^ m * M »*aee Embllifa*d.i&SO NetJems AaaridrieV*/ At nmttud Caewuedel ScKeob sWtomck S, atlqs-u lptMma-Ant., Dcraobpr*., GBexaceenl.r ib tFdacrem. .R uXal-l BiQt water. Free Bat. tea. I mi. town, R. R. |li,SS0; term*. R. S. Temple, Andover. N. T. Worth Importing "How are the girls getting along in camp J" "Fine." ••How about the work?" "They don't let It worry them. When the dishes get soiled they pile them In the lake. You ought to go up." "Whyr "Did you ever see a lake fall of etshesr rWtttttUSH <*» d V P gITT'lQHl TEAM Of SUCCESS "Moano* Man" Again *TTh€ hardest spot I ever got into," sold a World war veteran, "was on ehlpboerd returning from the wan There is where I met the meanest n a n In the world. I had a cigarette, but no match, and came upon the meanest man as he was lighting H s ave the match/ I called to him. He<g*ewi+ puffed his pipe into a glow, throwing the match ovetheaM, /Get year own awtesm' * LIMOUSINE IS USEFUL FOR THOROUGHBREDS %::-::.'•::.:•:«:• • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •Vmi i t i i ' "WB^^m, " mmsmmsmii W$&3$ August Buach of St. Louis, Mo., wealthy follower of the turf, recenuy received this palatial motor truck for carrying thoroughbreds overland. It will carry two horses at a time and Is regarded as safer for handling valuable equine* than railway trains. The new truck cost $10,000. IGNITION SYSTEM OFTEN NEGLECTED Average Driver Knows Nothing About Electricity as Applied to Car. (Br KRWIN ORBBR. Prealoent Oreer Celiac* of Automotive Bn«ine*rlng-, Chicago.) Many times I have been asked to look over a friend's car to find that the trouble was one of the simplest. The average driver knows nothing about electricity as applied to the automobile and so is unable to tell when the ignition system is not functioning properly. Be Is afraid to experiment and believes in letting things alone until something happens. He then looks over the system for the first time, and, of course, does not know whether the wiring Is right or not Yet. I have repeatedly pointed out cases of worn insulation, among other troubles, about which the operator seemed entirely lost. In one case the spark was Jumping freely from a distributer wire to a piece of metal nearby, and he pointed to it as evidence that he had a good spark, evidently accepting it as a matter of course that the spark should Jump where It did. Instruction Book Helps. Even If the operator understands nothing of the nature of bis Ignition system he should at least familiarize himself with the positions of the various wires, their colors and general condition. Here the Instruction book will help a great deal. Then If any one of them becomes displaced it will be readily noticed. Watch particularly tor cases where one wire chafes against another or some piece of metal. Such places should be protected with electric tapet or at least separated so that no short circuit may occur. But the high tension or secondary wires may develop a short circuit where least expected, so that It would be well to go over them occasionally to see that no leakage takes place. This is particularly true during rainy weather. The moisture Is drawn In by the fan and scattered around under the hood. Wires which did not leak current before will short-circuit durfng a wet spell. The best method Is to run the « engine and to trace along #each wire, lifting it away from any place It may touch to see or feel If the current is leaking through the insulation. Where a leak Is noted the nlace must be taped. Possible 8hort Circuit A more puzzling problem occurs where all the wires from the distributer pass through a metal tube. There Is always the possibility of a short from the wires, to the tube as the tube Is always grounded. Proceed as follows : First find out if the current enters the suspected wire. To do this disconnect the wire at the dlstrubuter end and hold It near Its contact to see If the spark Jumps, Of course. If no spark la seen the trouble Is not In the wire, but In the distributer. If a good spark occurs at the distributer but none at the other end of the wire there Is a short in between. The wire must be pulled out and s good one substituted, although the old one may be made serviceable again. On seme systems It will be found impossible to remove the defective wire, so it Is necessary to substitute a good one between the same points, running it along the outside of the tube sad securing it by means of tape. J l M M M W W -> W H H n ga n i rTTw w T T w H H sc Jf W W Jack Is Useful on Balky Mounted Rims When a rim with tire la mounted on the wheel It often happens that the rim cannot be moved into place, remaining partly on and partly off. Slight springing of the rim Is all that is needed, and this may be done by placing the bead of a Jack against the hub of the wheel and the base of the Jack on the protruding portion of the rim. Thus sprung a little, a hammer blow will slide the rim over the edge of the wheel. In most cases of this kind the mere operation of the Jack will force the rim over the wheel. Gruesome Warning for New York Jay Walker For Woman Car Owner Wosten who do a considerable amount of work about their ears will find an admirable costume as follows: A large kitchen apron fastened in the back and buttoned tight around the wrists, completely covering the street clothes; sandals to cover the shoes, an old pair of gloves and a cap fitting tightly over the hair. In this garb they wm be entirely protected from dUt* Crank C a s e Ofl W a s t e Did yon ever stop to think hew omen ofl Is wasted yearly In the deanlag of auto crank cases* The ofl la changed abort 13 times a year la each cat. thereby wasting about 24 gallons of ofL In a stogie ease, this doesn't amomnt to mach. hut collectively the waste te appalling Fee the 7*00.000 ate, ft would amount to an tossvet- tttJOajQOO gaNom This somewhat gruesome sign was installed at Fifth avenue and Fortysecond street. New York, as a warning to careless pedestrians and auto* mobllists. Light plays behind the transparent picture, flashing on and off at regular intervals. The sign will be moved from one congested corner to another In the city's crowded districts, Too Much Talk of Speed and Too Little of Brakes In fast rail traffic, both with the steam railroads and electric trains, the first requisite is the rapidity with which the engine can stop. Motorists on the other hand, have been giving their entire attention to speed, with little thought how quickly a stop can be made. •'Pick up," "get away," "dash," are the most familiar terms to the everyday motorist It Is time to put on the brakes. The national brake inspection movement, which has the Indorsement of leading automobilists, police officials and government experts, will accomplish much good If it does nothing more than call the attention of motorists to the necessity of a regular Inspection of their brakes,—John J. Younger, Supervisor of Engineering. Motor Transport Division. Removing Sprockets When attempting to remove sprockets or gears from the shafts to which they are attached by means of tsper or plain fits and keys, care must be exercised net to use s hammer too freely, for fear of either fracturing the gear or springing it out of line A so-called pulley puller or special Jack, may be Improvised without difficulty under almost any circumstances, and by its use the part may be removed straight without imposing undue strain upon It T o Repair Fuel Line When the fuel line suffers a fracture on the road there are a number of timsrgiacy repairs that may be made. If rnbber tubing is available a section of this win make an admirable spike. A cork with a hole through M may be need and In the absence of one a raw potato with a hole through it makes s very satisfactory temporary eptice. Cloth smeared with soap er shellac and then reinforced with m very handy. u S- ••**. v ^ : Famous Forts in U. S. History (£). 1»24, Waataro Naw»p*p«r Union.) It Fired t h e First G u n in t h e Revolution Contrary to popular opinion, the opening gun of the Revolution was not flretl at Lexington, Mass., on April 19, 1775. That honor really belongs to Portsmouth, N. H„ where the first overt act In the war for Independence of the colonies occurred on December 14, 1774. Curiously enough this affair waB also preceded~by a ride by Paul Revere, but since there was no blood shed there and no poet chose to Immortalize the event in verse, it la now almost forgotten. On December 13, 1774, Paul Revere, as yet unknown to fame but already acting as messenger in the cause of American liberty, rode posthaste Into Portsmouth to warn the local committee of public safety that General Gage was planning to reinforce Fort William and Mary, an ancient fortress of stone In Portsmouth harbor. Gov. John Wentworth heard of Revere's arrival and sent word to Capt John Cochran, commander of the little garrison of five soldiers, to be on guard against an attempt by the colonists to seize the munitions In the fort. Accordingly Cochran mounted three four-pounders on the walls of the fort where an attack would most likely come and ordered a sharp watch kept that night About four o'clock the next morning a party of 400 citizens, led by John Langdon, later a governor of New Hampshire, and John Sullivan, destined for fame as the conqueror of the Iroquois confederacy during the Revolution, approached the fort in boats. Cochran Immediately opened fire, but took care to shoot over the heads of the mob, for he realized what his fate would be if he killed any of them. Undaunted by the firing, the colonists swarmed Into the fort, took Cochran and his men prisoners, but released them after they had carried away 100 barrels of gunpowder (some of which, Incidentally, was "returned" to the British from the flaming mouths of patriotic muskets on Bunker Hill a little later) and other supplies. Although Governor Wentworth Issued a proclamation calling for the arrest of these "traitors to his majesty," nothing was ever done about it, and in June, 1775, after his efforts to enlist more men to defend the fort had failed, be moved Into Fort William and Mary with his family to hold it for King George. By August the situation had become so threatening that Wentworth was glad to make his escape on a British warship and immediately after his departure the Americans demolished the fortress. Tears later another fort was built on this historic spot and it was appropriately named Fort Constitution, a fit Bucf-essor to the British Fort William and Mary, where the opening gun of the Revolution was fired W h e r e Narrngnnsetts F o u g h t and Died It was bitter cold that winter morning In 1675 and the snow lay deep on the ground. But in the Indian fort of Sunke Squaw the hearts of the red men were warm, for in Its security they felt little fear of an attack by the white men who had driven King Philip, the Wampanoag leader, out of Massachusetts to seek a refuge among Chief Canonchet's fierce Narragansetts. They did not know that the colonies of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth and Connecticut were sending Gov. Josiah WInslow of Plymouth with a force of nearly a thousand men Rgainst them. This fort, which stood near what Is now South Kingston, R. I., covered several acres of ground and was built on high ground surrounded by a treacherous swamp. It was protected on all sides by heavy palisades driven deep into the ground and its only entrance was over a narrow log bridge. It was probably the finest stronghold ever built by Indians, and in it were 3,000 red men. W!n8low's army arrived late in the afternoon of December 19, and, despite the fact that the colonists were weary from their long march through the snow, an attack was launched immediately. Again and again they were driven back as they tried to gain an entrance over the log bridge. Six of tbeir captains and a large number of soldiers were killed. Then Capt. Benjamin Church, the most famous New England Indian fighter, assailed the rear of the fort where it Was least protected, and although he was shot three times he succeeded in leading his men over the walls. inside the stronghold the battle vaged more fiercely than ever, for the Indians put up a stubborn defense from within their wigwams, made bullet proof by the great stores of food piled In them. Finally Church gave the order to fire the wigwams, and as the lodges hurst Into flames the Indians were forced ont Into the open. But it wan a costly victory for the whites, for their loss was 80 killed snd 160 wounded. Nearly 1.000 of the Indians were killed or died of cold and banter soon afterward. The power of the Jjarragansetts_ was^J>rofcsn. Klngfthfflp V (wren pHOcess ^ COCOA •'CM . - * • . • •"• Save Money "Start today! Here is a way to save hall on cocoa, W h e n you want Z)uicAProoa#,a^fOTAfoncrc/r--e<iualtotiiebeatimpcv^ brands, yet costing half as much. Order Farm Houu when you want American Process — equal in quality to other brands costing double. Start saving cocoa money today. Grocers; AttOBeVCst COOBSM CsttsTUP. This will interest y o u : pickks, conrttmrais, bute,' ftU i - • - who own and opents their own scora. W* /Vaear StiX to Chain all products at our kitchen* are eold aoly by Regular Readl Grocers REID, MURDOCH cV CO. Siaanlaccaran and lapoitara Chicago Boetoa FUtabur** Mew Y e s * .jSew'i— ""i. Quality for yOyears 1 ¾ ^ imtm»| AMUUCAN PAOCIS3 COCOA We do not ask people who are | Quickly made friendships are apt te happy why they are. We're just fade the first time they go to the grateful for their sunshine. I wash. for Hfeast Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" **Qood bread U theprid* of the thrifty bride* Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 1H. There is a sheep It* wolf's clothing about as often as there is a wolf In sheep's clothing. Many a man finds it difficult to duce his neighbors to have s opinion of hlra. After 15 Hard Months— His USKIDE Soles Still Qoodl TH I N K of that! Marcellus R. Abel, a Cincinnati traffic officer, wore this pair of USKIDE Soles /t/« tc^nmomh^inrain^Blui^onho^rajpingpavyme^ts. "I have had such eomfort/'ha says,"coo* In summer, warm and dry in winter—and they are still good for several months* USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear* It wears and wears—twice as long as best leather—often longer* USKIDE cuts your shoe bills* Have your repairman put USKIDB Soles on your shoes today. And be sure your next new shoes have genuine USKIDB Soles. The name is on the sole—for your protection* And~/br a Botun H a d to Wott Oni ifewUSXIDtSoUe-eienj.S/ United States Rubber Company USKIDE Soles hut the csptufw ef i-stBit atnaw was the hetwatnt of the end, j- •* <?> Yen Can Ship Your Posltry is Market Yourself I Save buyen' profit or Co-op. expenas. Highest ctsh price* paid for quality pouloy. NEWrlALL MARKET CO. PaeNry "*. *V**c'--.*U • . - ; " . ' V " " • • • * - > . , .. • ; • • • , » - . . , * • V r v >*• ••JtMsK . "!_>* .<- 4 *d**-1}igl/£ifl , Wf®^f 25533* 7 ^ 5 >'.•' ^j»iij**«-t^a^my—•''-*•'—»'• --.-t>i "JXiS"f*^ Himlt»ki--A*Uttrj*. *"PS#5W ^ ¾ ^ w»iu3fflg? THE PftiGKNEY DISPATCH TON COUNTY sr sTrONAL EXPOSITION K p ^ ' $ * * e d u c a t l o n u l e * p o s i t i o n t o b e h e l d * ' - | v & / | f » w e U T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , N o - l t $ S * * * ° * r 1 3 a n d 1 4 , h a s s o m e v e r y r , 8 ^ - * ? ° ^ t h i n g s u n d e r w a y . T h r o u g h t h e ! ! & ! $ & • & * * » o f t n » n t y A g e n t U o l a n d e r , s o m e o f t h e b e e t e x h i b i t s e v e r s h o w n in t h e C o u i r f y \*Ul b e . ««» d i s p l a y . T h e I n h i b i t s w i l l r o v e r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m t h o s e f u r n i s h e d fey t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s » n d S t a t e I ) e - l » i k r t i n e B t « of A g r i c u l t u r e , a l s o t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e c t - a n d e v - e r y t h i n g t h a t is o f i n t e r e s t t o A g r i c u l - t u r e i n t h e C o u n t y . E v e r y i n d u s t r y i n t h e C ' o u n t v m a n - U f t t C t u r i n g a n y t h i n g w i l h e s l i o w i n g t h e i r w a r e s in t h e H i g h S c h o o l G y m - n a s i u m . . ' « A n u m b e r o f s c h o o l s in t h e c o u n t y v.'i\\ h a v e e x h i b i t s of t h e i r w o r k . . T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t of t h e H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l , u n d e r t h e s u p e r - v i s i o n o f M r . M o n r o e , a r e e x p e c t i n g t o h a v e a l a r g e d t s u l a y o f a g r i c u l t u r a l e x h i b i t s , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h o s e t h e s t u d e n t s l-.uve b e e n w o r k i n g w i t h t h e l a s t s e a - t o n . •-. $ g | T h e e s s a y c o n t e s t o f w h i c h s t u d e n t s f r o m r u r a l s c h o o l s in t h e c o u n t y e l i - g i b l e w i l l b e o n e o f t h e a t t r a c t i v e e v e n t s f o r e v e r y o n e . l ' r o f . I l o l d e n t h e N a t i o n a l l y k n u w n s p e a k e r w i l l h e t h e s p e a k e r T h u r s d a y r . f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . N e a r l y e v e r y - o n e c a n c o u n t t h e t i j n e w e l l s p e n t , if t h e y d o n o t h i n g e l s e , b u t h e a r P r o f . I l o l d e n . • -¾ A c o u n t y p o u l t r y s h o w is u n d e r w a y I'.nd a l a r g e n u m b e r of e n t r i e s a r e e x - p e c t e d . T h e e n t i r e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e e x p o s i t i o n a r e f r e e , f o r y o u n g a n d o l d . Brinja* y o u r d i n n e r a l o n g a n d s p e n d t h e d a y . FEEDING C A B B A G E GIVES MILK OBJECTIONABLE ODOR & 5^K fir t S u c c u l e n t f e e d s in t h e r.-ilinn .if d a i r y c o w s liMve I'liiuc t o h a v e MI eh i m p o r - t a n c e t h a t m a n y c r o p s n o ; g r o w n p r i - m a r i l y f o r t h i s p u r p o s e ma;, e n t e r i n t o t h e r a t i o n . C a h b . - g e a n d p o t a t o e s , t h o u g h n o t g e n e r a l l y g r o w n f o r d a i r y feeds*, a c e o f t e n f e d t o d a i r y c o w s a* a m e a n s of s u p p l y i n g MICI ulenc<- Mid d i s p o s i n g e c o n o m i c a l l y of p n > d n r t > t h a t l i r e o t h e r w i s e u n m a r k e t a b l e . L i k e o t h e r s u c t ' t i l i nt f e e d s , c a b b a g e a n d p o t a t o e s m a y h a v e a t e n d e n c y t o i m p a r t u n d e s i r a b l e ( b n n r s a n d o d o r s t o t h e m i l k , s a y s t h e I ' h i t c d S t a l e s D e - p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e , if i d ] u n d e r c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s , T e s t s h a v e b e e n c o n d u c t e d , by thw d e p a r t m e n t t o d e - t e r m i n e t h e e x t e n t t o w h i c h t h e s e c r o p s a f f e c t t h e f l a v o r of m i l k a n d h o w t h e y m a y b e f e d a r i d t h e m i l k h a n d l e d '' HO a s t o m i n i m i z e s u c h e f f e c t . It w a s f o u n d t h a t o n t h e a v e r a g e ' w h e n d a i r y c o w s c o n s u m e a.s m u c h a s 14.«'J p o u n d s of c a b b a g e w i t h i n o n e h o u r b e f o r e m i l k i n g t u n e , a b n o r m a l j a n d o b j e c t i o n a b l e f l a v o r s a r c p r o d u c e d ! ill t h e m i l k . A n i n c r e a s e in t h e i i i n m i n l of c a b b a g e f e d i n t e n s i f i e s t h e s e f l a v o r s , . A n a v e r a g e of '2n p o u n d s of e a b b a . u e j m a y b e c o n s u m e d i m m e d i a l e h a f t e r m i l k i n g , h o w e v e r , w i t h o u t h a v i n g ol, . i e c t i o n a h l e H a v o c s in t h e m i l k b e c o m e ; n o t i c e a b l e . S o m e of t h e t h e s e f l a v o r s ! m a y b e e l i m i n a t e d b y p r o p e r a e r a t i o n MICHIGAN AT , CHICAGO EXPOSITION I J o s e p h D r a k e , S a g o l a , M i c h i g a n , w h o is c h a m p i o n in p o t a t o c l u b VM>rk in h i s s t a t e , h a s b e e n a w a r d e d f i r s t p r i / e in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h c l u b b o y s o f : h e m i d - w e s t e r n s t a t e s o n h i s e s s a y e n - t i t l e d , " M y 1 9 3 8 C l u b P r o j e c t , " w h i c h t e l l s a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e i n p o t a t o p r o d u c t i o n . T h e N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e on B o y s ' a n d U i r l s ' C l u b W o r k w i l l g i v e h i m * f r e e t r i p , a s u r e s u l t , t o t h e r h i r d N a t i o n a l H o y s ' a n d O i H s ' C l u b ? C o n g r e s s w h i c h w i l l b e h e l d i n C h i c a g o t h e first w e e k in D e c e m b e r - i n c o n n e c - t i o n w i t h t h e T w e n t y - F i f t h A n n i v e r - s a r y c e l e b r a t i o n o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k K.\ p o s i t i o n . T h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e h a s a g a i n e n t e r e d a t e a m o f s t u d e n t s in t h e I n t e r - C o l l e g i a t e C r o p J u d g i n g C o . t e s t w h i c h w i l l b e h e l d o n N o v e m - b e r 2 9 t h i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I n t e r - n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k E x p o s i t i o n a t C h i - c a g o . T h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e h a s a g a i n e n t e r e d a t e a m of s t u d e n t s in t h e I n t e r - C o l l e g i a t e C r o p . J u d g i n g C o n t e s t w h i c h w i l l h e h e l d o n N o v e m - b e r 2 9 t h in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I n t e r - n a t i o n a l L i v e S l o c k I m p o s i t i o n a t C h i - c a g o . G o l f r e d s o n S t o c k F a r m s , V p s i l a n t i , w i l l b e a n e w e x h i b i t o r a t t h e c o m i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l h a v i n g e n t e r e d e i g h t h e a d of S h o r t h o r n c a t t l e , i n c l u d i n g " . M a x - w a l t o n M a c k " , g r a n d c h a m p i o n a t f o u r r e c e n t M i c h i g a n f a i r s , " H a y - l a n d s B u t t e r f l y , " w i n n e r of s i m i l a r h o n o r s a t t h e s a m e s h o w s a n d t h e P o l l e d S h o r t h o r n b u l l c a l f , " M o r n e l , " j u n i o r C h a m p i o n at t h e lii'Ji M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r . T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l F . \ j p e r i i n e n t S t a t i o n will s t a g * ' a n e d u c a - t i o n a l e x h i b i t of s o m e of i t s r e c e n t f i n d i n g s of t i t n e l v i n t e r e s t t o f a r m e r s a t t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l G r a i n a n d H a y S h o w in C h i c a g o , N o v e m b e r 2 9 t h , t o I )< i e m b e r fith. P r o f e s s o r I I . C. R a t h e r , F a s t L a n s - ing, . M i c h i g a n , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d - \ s - • i s ' a n t S u p e r n t e n d c n t of t h e I n t e r n a - ;i< ;il G r a i n a n d H a y S i i o w w h i c h w i l l be h e l d in o o n r i c c t h m w i t h t h e T w e n t y - F i f t h A n n i v e r s a r y of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k I m p o s i t i o n in C h i c a g o t h e i':'-«t w e e k in D e c e m b e r . M i c h i g a n e x - h i b i t o r s h a v e c a p t u r e d m a n y o f t h e j l i ' ^ h h o n o r s in t h i s g r e a t c r o p c o n t e s t ( d u r i n g r e c e n t y e a r s a n d a r e e x p e c t e d I to u g a i n p l a y a p r o m i n e n t p a r t in t h e L e. 0. F. MICHIGAN MAN H E R B E R T A. T H O M P S O N , G R A N D S I R E , F O R M E R P U B L I S H E R OF COUNTRY WEEKLY. ADMISSION AGE NOW 18 YEARS Great Stride* Made in Odd Fellowship —Relief Work for Past Year Nearly »8,000,000. At the recent session of the Sover eign Grand Lodge of the Independen' Order of Odd Fellown, held in JUCK } BouviUe, Fla., Michigan was made ihe j hub of Odd Fellowship, so w speak | when Herbert A. Thompson, editoi i and publisher of The American Odd, Fellow at Wllliamston, was unani mously elected as Grand Sire, th* highest rank and office in the world j ~ of Odd Fellowship. ! As a mark of appreciation on behalf of the Order in Michigan, a banquit was tendered to the entire body and their ladies In attendance at the a* chairman of his congressional comer tr.ee and his home county commit' tee. He. has be»n honored with the presidency of the International I. O. O. F. Press Association, president of the Michigan Press Association and membership in the University Press Club He comes to his duties as Grand Sire with splendid training for a big jo»). He is now living in Detroit, v-l^re be has recently built a home. Mr. Thompson has been an Odd Fellow for over 28 years, and an ac- L'.,-. worker in all its Drancnes. After svrving his subordinate lodge in the several stations, he entered the Grand 1..(. dge where he served on important cc uruiuees, including the committee on laws. In 1915 he entered the Severed: n Grand Lodge as the "permanent" ri'"H t e n t a t i v e from the Michigan (Land Lodge, his associates in the uol Lodge believing that the time s ripe for Michigan to make its bid i a Grand Sire The Michigan Grand j ''gu had confidence In his ability to \ ;•;« guod and bring this honor to , • *iau>. lie has attended each ses- ; • ! since 11)1", Mo-ving on such ini- j • ,'int c o m m i t t e e s as legislation and .-;'..'Vi.--al important special commie- j Daring l'J23, he was delegated ! •he i>p>vscnunvt- of the Sovereign • (.: w • tu L; j t!: Oi' tt- C r ^ n d L o i ' g c r.u m a k e a c o m p l e t e s u r - • u n ; s h o w . ~ o — WHAT HIT HIM? a r i d o t h c i - I ' r e a f l v r e - tla b u t t h e I b i s of t h e m i l k , d u c e d . T h e f e e d i n g of 1 !•> J I O M I K U of t a t o e s a n h o u r b e f o r e m i l k i n g in..} ^ o r t h e m i l k t o a - s l i g h t e x t e n t , h a r d l y e n o u g h t o b e d e t e c t e d b \ u v e r a g e c o n s u m e r , I n c r e a s i n g a m o u n t o f p o t a t o e s d o e s n o t in< r c a s c -1 lie* a b n o r m a l flavors a n d o d o r s p r o - d u c e d in t h e m i l k . D a i r y c o w s i n , p l>e' f e d a s m u c h a s 2 * p o u n d s of p o - t a t o e s i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r m i l k i n g , w i t h n o r e s t d t a n t off flavors in t h e m i l k . SOIL ACIDITY GIVES LAWN TYPE CONTROL pi. ti W; W ' W e m u s t m i . T h e o \ t o f Iter!," [.,.!,tning nuthinj. - iinv It's time to bo having a igh t i l i n g j u s t terrible .knocked You bout), it ,'0t u p a n d g o t o D i f f e r e n t G r a s s V a r i e t i e s S a i d T h r i v e o n S o i l s o f D i f f e r e n t Composition t-> H e w h o w o u l d d e v e l o p a l a w n nf v e l - v e t y s m o o t h n e s s m u s t f i r s t k n o w t h e c j n a l i t y o f t h e s o i l i n h i s y a r d , in o r d e r t o s e l e c t t h e p r o p e r g r a s s v a r i e t i e s f o r t h e s o i l , , v ^ f i B T h e f a c t t h a t s o m e g r a s s e s t h r i v e o n ^ e i r i o r " s o u r " s o i l , w h i l e o t h e r s r e - q u i r e c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r e e x a c t l y t h e r e v e r s e u s f a r a s a c i d i t y i s c o n c e r n e d . i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e i m p o r t a n c e of adapting grass varieties to the type. O r d i n a r y hlne grass some- "4imcs spoken, of as June grass, does -lint thrive on a soil which is very acid. ''*•-Beftt grasses,- fescues and red top, on t h e other hand, will do well on a soil feifc^k -Well is- too Mcid for blue grass and iWj.K'ieaOVCfi* V£$S&„'.• £, Another problem the hwn owner ^ ^ w u r t face is the fact that the soil v ; % W r f l f a v o r s b l u e g r a s s , is a l s o a f a v - ''""''" Ic soil for many weeds, as danfil^ WI«>WB» plantins, and others which ]|<S|ifc«r tronble. T h e acid soil upon tfc« other group f)f grasses will tfe, li h<>*ever, often too ncid for of th* weed*. y?&&A: |»8s»'"»»1 course, are corrected •Miftfc* of lime, while soils aiotjiwrtd enough for the pnr- 4n, mind may be made | » ^ A ^ v ^ y ; tlie ©mfiwio* of lime or 9 ^ ) ^ snbetABCe* s«ch W»ft4i*tA of t « ^ u r 0 - . - . 1 . • ii as nminonwhlch will 1 " l l " , • i so ouv«Hoo« fir tf ttty rer; »o»t otft«r to prowen to 4\* U# *m* •„- ! « • ' ' ' . • ' <*»•, • ; / • ' - " . ' ' - „ , ,••• -j V-, Speeding Up Cablegrama M e s s a g e s ' b y c a b l e h n v p g r a d u a l l y l>( • n i i v r e i s e d f r o m '-io t o ,"0 w o r d s |a m i t u i t e . T h i s j ^ n n ^ l i n p u p h a s b e e n m. do I ' l S ' l b l c !iy mef h i i i i i r n l r e l a y ins ' • ' i i a c n i s ' h a ? h a v e ^ n p p m n t P d o p e r n '' f o r m e r l y s t a t i o n e d at t h e t o r - n . m i s ol t h e c n b l o iines-. Boston Had Many Tories About 1.~'H> loyalist families nernmp :ic<l L(»rd Howe when the Rrltish cnn.muindrr embarked, with all his tr- ops, for rTiitifii* :\fter bring driven (j'-r of ]-',o-?nn, cm Ai'nrch 17, 1770, by fVo:-cr> Washington find his patHota. -State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the t'ountv of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at [h Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2ith day or Oci'dicr, A. D. 1921. Present: Mom Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In fhe matter of the estate of Perry Blunt, Deceased. A."M. Roche, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license f Stockbridge, Ingham County, to sell the interest of said estnte in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 2lth day of November A. D. 1921, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that nil persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show en use why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not he granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch A newspaper printed and cirettlated in said county. WILLfS L. LYONS* Judfc of Probate, A true eopy, Celeatla P a r s h a B — ptfkater.rt P i * * * * • - # " " & : • . / • < • • ' • * ?>:-. H E R B E R T A. T H O M P S O N session in Jacksonville, it was the finale of a dynamic drive that n o : been started in 1914, when .Vr. Thompson first entered the Srver^iur. Grand Lodge as a representative oi th ' Grand Lodge of Michigan, w!ih '•< h" had served a year pr^vimisiy , - Grand MaBter. making a rect>rd ilia'. stands out as a year of wonderful att- ilnments. Possibly there never was a ses-a i: of the Sovereign Grand Lodge thai so complfffdy gave itself over to orm grand jurisdiction as did the ir»:M s< - Bicn to Michigan. In fact the dyn;in,< force that had so enninleteh won tii• • Sovereign Grund Lodge over to :h e; ndldacy of Mr. Thompson for <!•• p..ty Grand Sire at Detroit in r.^J. was still fep- on all lide-; a: Jaiksim vi.hv Michigan was simply bubbim,'. ov»T with joy for th(J honors tliai had come to it, the first in the histon of th'1 Order, and the 'Vommitiei' :n elvirgp of the affair "stepped on th gas" and set a pace that will be diihcuU for any future session to *• qiK• i which brought forth favorable con,- nmnt in the press tliroughout the i r. tlf'! civilized world where Odd V<\- lowshlp exists In bis new office Mr. Thompson has jurisdiction not only in the Unit' d States and Canada, but in Europe an ', all other countries where the Orel' r has been established, He is the executive head of an organization num bering nearly 4,000.000, As a fitting expression to itB Cov, mander-in-Chief, over ton thousand Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from MLl. Igan and Ontario gathered in the Cit.- of Detroit, Oct. 4, Among the events was a complimentary banquet at tlu; Hotel Statler at which more than flv hundred sat down to a banquet to itshonored fellow member. \ monster parade was held in the evening, followed by a mass meeting at whi?h Grand Maater, John A. Wilde; Grand Patriarch, W. H. Bennetts; Governor Alex Gfd**beck and others made ;iddressea of welcome, .which were re sponded to by Grand Sire Thompvm In a very eloquent and masterly man ner. At the session of the Gm~d Lodge held at Alpena, Oct. 20 to I'l. the new Grand Sire was .received ;n a manner befitting the occasion of honoring one whose authority extends to the furthermost parts of the earth, The reception was in every way ex pressive of the keen appreciation Michigan Odd Fellowship felt. Mr. Thompson is the self-made type of man. He was born on a farm at Mich! gan, on July 2», 1872. He was educated in the public schools and colleges of Michigan* and WTHS actively engaged in educational work for six years. He then purchased The Wil'. lamston Enterprise at Williams-ton. Michigan, and later The American Odd Fellow, a fraternal magazine ol national reputation, and has continued as the editor and publisher until the presant time, his son, Theodore A. Thompson, being in active charge of the plant. During that time he became and is now actively affiliated with several financial and insurance companies, as well aa other business interests. He has always taken an active part in public matter*, and an a ptbttc speaker is known all over the ttate where nil friends are legion, la poliOca be is a republican, and has itetA central committee jrjeftft. He has NTO* _ . _ , r N - * - - • ; • — — — ' - • - - - • ' — x . . _ \ - e 111' R'-' S'.' c." i ' j th 'x' th f • I . h \'i b> r. re c ' si r* \\ t; .- of t h e Or.'L-r in C u b a , a n d u p o n h i a tiu^tt a G-i'.nd L o d g e - b a r t e r w a s u t e d to C u t i a a t t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n .la< k s c n v i i l ' - [a t h e t e n y e a r s ' h e va.'d in t o e So-.« i-fign G r a n d L o d g ° f r i e n d s !-•-<•;•. trie u n i v e r s a l . P o s - ed of a -eiiia.i p e r s o n a l i t y , d e m o >.'.ie ni':':i.>; r, y . r d i g n i f i e d a s b e - '..f:3 c : - ^ in h i s p o r t i o n , a n d h a v i n g fit'L.ity fur r e m e m b e r i n g n a m e s l ' a i ' " . \ h e -.oon w a s a i d e t o g r e e t : :••: •.' T h i p w i i i i o u ; c o n s t a n t ini'leti1 '!-. . ' ^ c i i w o n l:im f r i e n d s -:; r ; \ a r •;?: of t h e w o r l d of O d d • '•• ,w • :.:;i .-; •! w y > st o n l e a r n e d t o . v h . m . j e - : .i - h i * b r o t h e r s ,n •i.v h i m . b v h i s f i r s t n a m e , 1 n e o t »i bie th w bt i ' it p r o b l e m s t h a t h a s Sovej-MJcn G r t i r i ' 1 \',::.s s o l v d f1' i t s '!: - m ' l e h d i s - w l i e t i i P r t h e O r d e r i a y.;\ e n i l o ! r a n c h o r • of a d r r i i s s i c n . A ft r !•''?: ;,-:'is f r o m a l l s i d e s , ("•ra:t'' L n d ^ e d e c i d e d e a g i " f c K l m i s s l o n tii ii'-w l a w g o e s i n t o e ; ; i^ext. a n d it is h o p e d t n d s of y o u n g m e n t o f r a t e r n a l s o c i e t y , u v s ' n i p in M i c h i g a n h ; i s I r'';ii a d v a n c e m e n t In r e - • i n i i ! n:.'v i t s m e m b e r s t i i p f,> i' in .ri50 s u b o r d i n a t e itdd :i i ' m »o ( h i s it h a s t h e '"it!,;:, w i t h a m e m b e r s h i p 4^"i l o d g e s F u r t h e r h o n o r - ("'.rand r-'rt.v ,t is p r o p o s e d t o n . u t e r . - . v e d r i v e t o i n c r e a s e u ' n e r . s h i p to 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . W i t h ftie lield di' v o i i u ^ m e n t o d r a w f r o m p r o y o s e r ! lo m a k e a s p e c i a l efby b o i u iid '.v«) r. "airs i n •n lor rtdosxMefi «n«aiMrV *,, iesignnting a certain time in ich to irrtinie classes of young men ween th,-- ares of 19 and 21. '-•dd Keiiowrhip Is purely a fraternal s. iety. Wlill1' it pavs to Its sick and ::- -n-ed member*, certain benefits that is by no means its predominant featn ' It seckws to be a helpful factor ii; ihe civic life of every community, b' :Mlng up a better citizenship and rr idering aid where most needed. Its so ;a! activities are leading factors Ir. ihe lift1 of the Ord^r. and it has c ' nded magnlftcer'd. sums in lodge b Iding alone. Its relief work for the p--t year reached the splendid sum of 51 'S.570. That Is Michigan's record a^ -UP. Any society that carries on ar w r,-thy work of this nature not only i 6< s credit to Itself but relieves the ei nmunity in which it exists from i p- forming a duty that would natui'al- \ ly fall upon it. | Several years ago, the. Grand Lodge r< -ognized the necessity of making Provision for those of Its members i w" o, because of adversf- circumstances j w nld become the objects of charity; • th rrfore an Odd F' llovs Home wr? : e4''ablisbed at Jarkson, Michigan that r e v has a main adult building, an o ohanage and other buildings, with 1M acres of farm lands of a value of $r.*0,000 There arc- 120 residents at tl-p Home, and an annual appropriation of $50,000 i? nude for its maintenai're. An endowment fund was establi, lied a few years ago into which is pr id all voluntary contributions mad" to the Home, and on several occasions pvomlnent members of the Order have n.ado provision in their wills for eprtr. in sums of money or property to go ir. this fund, until today it has re a<»bed the sum of $107,000. Going into the broader field of its activities we find that $7,^08,913.47 w,r s spent durin? the past year for relief work by the Order at large. But the- great field of Odd Fellowship IF pure fraternity, where men g t a contact with one another that ripens into t\\o finest friendships. Odd Fellowship ofers the broadest field for working ont many of the problems of the day, where the man or the woman can get the broader touch and wider field of activity through organized effort. When one looks back to the foundation of Odd Fellowahip in America and finds that its Inception was the efforts of but five men, he is reminded that there surely must have been something more than the ordinary that built up a membership of such stupendous numbers. When we review its splendid activities during the year* that are vast, we ^cognize that It has an abiding place Iff tbe life of every community to make it worthy of the best thought of every cititen who desires to play a part in the elevating of human character and toe building up of A higher and better citizenship Tn almost every community in Michigan, may be found one or more Odd Fellow and Bebakjkh Lodges. These organiiation* are among the great influences that make for a stable citi«onshlp. Where, t n Odd Fellow Lodge estate tfeaf* i*w .reigns tad order la the wtfofcword «1 it| cJUM&lMft, - ^ - . - ' * p • » j n .»*"- « * - ^ * * ^ * .¾ ;*'" ^ ;»» ' - . Lb -•'M - y : ^ • * • * > STYLEPLUS How much do^s a GOOD overcoat cost? Your overcoat is a mighty important garment It won't give you what you need unless it's made of warm, all-wool fabtics—unless jt has style and is tailored to keep the style^-lilce Styfepktt. The Styleplus label is the mark of distinctive clothes at reasonV able price and assures that your coat is stjrjish and g o o d quality throughout. StyleoK' Clothes America's foremost style clothes at popular prices" i:\ V •« . 9-<3•t y Come in and see all the fashionable models, weights, fabrics in Styleplus suits and overcoats. '*: •£•.*; $25.00 ^ : $30,00 . jT ','.;JTJ . ^ - 5 , vis**? t V W. J. DANCER &W. f . i. :^'*^ StCK-lfbrtdie, Mich* **" • w^ens—^i m* L *•!• <m -i^'i r . 'ti: 'jf.*S P> . ? : . ' * • . 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 November 04, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1924 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 1924-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88deafd47a8e0e5f96e94ba81f0cdea5.pdf 40cced9f4ee8b3c3633615a65f93ffcb 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. HOOKER INJURED When Bert Hooker cal&d at his mothers home in Petteysvttle Sunday forenoon, he found her lying on the floor and in an exhausted Condition. In some manner she had fallen Saturday evening, breaking a hip and had managed to crawl to the bed and draw quilts to her but was unable to get Into the bed. She remained on the floor, helpless from early Saturday evening until nearly eleven o'clock Sunday forenoon. As Mrs. Hooter** age is nearly eighty, it is feared the accident will cause her very serious trouble. o ED. QUINN DIES SUDDENLY v*r>;l CHAPELS HOWELL MICK a*;^&*" ifc' Ed. Quinn died suddenly at the Coyle house in East Putnam last Thursday. He was talking,-' to the Coyle children when Mrs. Co^le noticed him put his coat on. As fhe room was warm she asked him if he was chilly. He said lie had a severe pain in the region of his heart and then fell to the floor. All efforts to resuscitate him were fruitless. He was about 43 years old and was well known in this vicinity, ha/iug been engaged in the threshing business with Guy Lewis, who also died suddenly this summer. o P1NCKNEY WINS AGAIN * • • • » a The Picnkney High School foothill team drove over to Saline last Friday * and won the narrow margin of one point, the score being 7-6. Saline iplays a fine brand of football and for * time it seemed as though they would '. !be the victors. The field was actually • 9€A of mud which mad the open game impossible. Saline, during the hist half second play in the first half, scored a touchdown. In the third quarter wltn- a fresh dry ball Pinckney opened up with three successive passes. The lirst was completed by Blades for a gain of fourteen yards. In the next play H. Reason completed one for ten yards and a second later Swarthout^ for the extra SCS HMHM SCHM £"$ shot another to H. Reason who raced twenty-seven yards for a touchdown. Swarthout went through the middel of the line for the extra point which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. Next Friday Fowlerville comes to Pinckney. O . V * * S».' 3 S : T o u r i n g •290 Runabout - *260 Coupe - - 5 2 0 Tudor Sedan 580 Fordor Sedan 660 Cloaed cari in color. Demountable rtn\» and starter I I I extra UD open c a n . II IL, All jwic«. /. o. K DctrUi JJ All-steel body; heavy crown fenders; fuel tank filled from outsidei low, graceful body lines; nickeled head lamp rims; comfortable, lout seats; large steering wheel; poiverful, positive brakes. Standard equipment includes four cord tins, rear-view mirror, extra tire carrier and windshield wiper. Balloon tires $ 2 5 txtra. QreaterDemand for the Improve 1 Ford Cars A Tie recent improvements in Ford cars have t created a demand that is establishing new tales records. Back of this growing demand is the knowl* edge that Ford cars have gained their unl* versa! recognition through dependability and economy of operation. The recent improve* ments enhance value that has been definitely established. See today's greater Ford value at your nearest Authorized Ford Dealers. Place your order now to insure early delivery. 3^)7^6 NOVEMBER STARTS FINE T W * * " is Week! * # * * • * & * : . , «^fc*P>S,-"-i, • - < * * | » ' . • • v . : * . ft"-.*". 3 1 doz. Mason Pint Jars 1 pkg. Yeast Go< »rn Pork and Beans 8c Wool Soap 1 lb Good Coffee 1-2 lb Good Tea 2 lbs Best Raisins ! 72c I 5c i Everybody is pleased that Octob* r, 1925, with is unseasonable weather s ast and that November started in wi!h ideal Indian Summer days. NoN^vf our older citi«ens can rva «B>bera*gthcr year wheji the Pinch •altl Bond was covered with in> from shore1 to shore so early until th's year wWn Fridiy night the pond nn;l le of the smaller lakes nearby ue y froten over and remained s two^day*. The weather during th been so unfavorable fcr rattMa%4liB%!not much work*'in life fields eeiatat'te done and nHKa «*• to crops lias f e l t e d . Apple* ed on the trees and are pwfJl _ aged, as are also p o t a j * ^ Jav*4i*n> other crops* l*5tiners have long wis ed for better weather and it looks if thev wo«M have it. SLAYTOM 6c PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan 999 SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Hallowe'en Social which w , held at the church parlors last Fridry evening under the auspices of the Phi athea Class was a decided sucess i i every way. The weather was ide. I; and a goodly number availed thei sselves of the opportunity of celebratir ir this age-old holiday. The earty pnrt <if the evening, while the guests were H^- «p>Ula£, was spent in visiting and 10c 5c a] 39c • 23c 8 24c i ALL SALES CASH : 8 • s ft r.iT4L: XT -.' :• - for a * gas tests, wfttel*. inetnafaaV en <s*JMteg1nV>flrd spelling match, the laurels going to Mrs. Wirt Hcndee. The witch afforded unusual interest, very cleverly concealing her identity and revealing tie <*past" of her patrons with startling truth. Old songs of the home and heart were touchingly rendered hy Miss Nellie Gardner, and Mrs.* Ka 1 Baughn, in costume, and were muc'i appreciated. Miss Vcina Hall was named as official delegate to represent the Sundny School At the annual State Convention at Detroit this week. The Wohek) Girls wttl entertain the Life Wires at the church parlors Friday evening and the members of boih classes are cordially invited. Cash Specials HOWELL FLOUR per sad 10 lbs SUGAR P & G SOAP, 10 bars 61c 43c v. •itf O.E.S. DANCE A dance, under the anapices of th ? PincknerO. E. SL wiU be «lren at the Masonic Ha* FrWey evening, November Itth. Hood sMuse and dances 0¼ sSSaVtaiiieA are rnqnmUd to n 2 cans Home Grown Pumpkin 2 cans Peat Large Size RnM Soap Flakes Large pkg Citrus Powder Shredded Wheat, pkg 25c 25c 20c 19c 12c - * . » • • REDE JELL, pkg 3 pks Corn Flakes Kellogg's Bran Flakes s> C. H. KEI^NEDt • • ' ' • x * : - m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :' «L . ; - > ' • , ;«ij '*&? - / - . a" '?*• 3 ¾ ^ ^^.:1.,¾ * \j^fflf j- _' 'tffc'til '• , m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?&* NEWS 'is* I- :»*^ !*. ^ . A . ••• Y*ii*^-^ >J«V 4 1 * / • « M O ~ W U h UU remark. "I am mMt^r George Baalett, 63 years otaVdropped dead at the dinner table. Jpftgtett bad been ill for several days. H e a r t trouble was given a* the Ramt^-The work of dredging 16 feet deep from the Fort lighthouse, at the mouth of 8 t CHair river, to a point a half mile north of the lightship of the Corsica Shoal is completed. Grand Rapids—A rally or all engineers of the state at a spring meeting in Detroit Is planned by the Michigan engineering society, which held its annual meeting here. The society is considering a geographical survey of Michigan by the government, the state paying part of the expense. Lansing—Two to Ave years in the Detroit house of correction was the sentence Imposed upon Mrs. Gretchen Colt, former leader in Lansing d u b activities, and cashier of the Michigan Mortgage Investment company, after she had pleaded guilty to embezzling $25,000 from the Investment concern. Kalamazoo—International comyli* «aUons, including a direct appeal by British shipping interests to the American Department of State, and a controversy between Detroit and South Haven, have resulted from the arrival of the British frc.ghter Er rington Dunsford at South Haven with a cargo of English clay for the paper mills of the Kalama&oo valley. Saginaw—The McClure company of Saginaw has orders for 600 sectional bouses from the Miami, Fia., chamber of commerce. The houses are to be shipped, knocked down and will form the entire cargo of the steamship Raleigh, of the Saginaw, Bay City Steamship company. Negotiations are pending for 2,000 more bouses to relieve conditions In the southern city. Monroe—A delegation of residents of this city, and farmers living in Monroe town, south of here, called on the road commission recently and requested that Laplaiaance road be improved to Otter Creek, a distance of five miles. The road runs along Bolles Harbor and Lake Erie and in the pioneer days was an Indian trail, used by the American forces in the war of 1812. The commission took the matter under advisement. Lansing—Justice Joseph B. Moore, Of the Michigan supreme court, has announced his intention to retire from the bench January 1, 1926, which will mark the completion of 30 years of service as a Btate supreme court judge. His term of of floe does not expire until January 1, 1930. Justice Moore will be SO yearB old November 3 and will tender his resignation to Governor Alex J. Croesbeck about that time. Cadillac—Fearing that many bushvis of potatoes will be frosted be cause they cannot be dug on time, farmers in Wexford county have appealed to the business men to set a ito digging day to help with the With potatoes almost worth sir weight In gold farmers feel it the prosperity oi business depends to a large extent on the income from this year's potato crop, the most valuable since the war period Lansing—Scott Turner, recently appointed director of the Bureau of Mines, Is the son of Mrs. Sophia W. Turner. After finishing a course in the Lansing high school he graduated from the engineering department of the University of Mich&vi and completed bis training in the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton. As mining engineer he was connected with several big concerns. At one he maintained an office in Lon Jadaw ^Port Huron—James Dunn, local oontractor and one-time member of the state legislature, was elected mayor of Port Huron in the primary election, receiving 8,525 votes to 2,665 tojr John B. McRwain, Incumbent Port Huron—Members of the Detroit wholesale merchants bureau of the board of commerce will be guests of the city of Port Huron, November 4, when retailers and patrons from 18 towns of the entire Thumb district will be entertained. Carleton—With the fme new temple of Utopia Odd Fellows' lodge No. 898 here, to be completed within a few days the lodge will hold a fair and bazaar together with the Rebekah lodge on November 19, 20 and 21, it has been announced. Lansing—A report that Kenyon L. Butterfleld, president of the Michigan State college, has been, or will be offered the presidency of Penn j state college, was brought back by members of the party that accompanied the Michigan State football squad to Pennsylvania SaturVay. Greenville—All the farmer *vants is a square deal in legislation, i.i business, in marketing, in fixing * fair return upon the products of his labor and in enjoying the same standards of living as his city cousins, Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, declared j here at the farmers' banquet opening the first annual West Michigan Po- J tato Show. Grand Rapids—The sixty-ninth congress will be the drye?t of all, United States Representative John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, declared in/an address here while discussing the prohibition act. There is no possibility that the Volstead act will be modified We Can Only Make America First by Cultivating a Spirit of Friendship 1 • • ' • ii • • •!" • « • » H " W By CALVIN COOL1DGE, American Logloa Address, or that the prohibition will be repealed, he com forts in that direction are UDTIC WO! ent Ef- E ABE not likely to improve our own condition or help humanity very much until we ooms to the sympathetic understanding that human nature is about the same everywhere, that it is rather evenly distributed over the surface of the earth, and that we are all united in a common brotherhood. We can only make America first in the true sense which that means by cultivating a spirit of friendship and good will, by the exercise of the virtues of patience and forbearance, by being "plenteous in mercy," and through progress at home and helpfulness abroad standing as an example of real service to humanity. It is for these reasons that it seems clear that the results of the war will be lost and we shall only be entering a period of preparation -for another conflict unless we can demobilize the racial antagonisms, fears, hatreds, and suspicions, and create an attitude of toleration in the public mind of the peoples of the earth. If our country is to have any position of leadership, I trust it may be in that direction, and I believe that the place where it should begin is at homa. Let us cast off our hatreds. Let us candidly accept our treaties and our natural obligations of peace. We know and every one knows that these o'<\ bYFt^ms, antagonisms and reliance on force have failed. If the world has made any progress it has been the result of the development of othei ideals. If we are to maintain and perfect our own civilization, if we are to be of any benefit to the rest of mankind, we must turn aside from the thoughts of destruction and cultivate the thoughts of construction. We cannot place our main reliance upon material forces. We must reaffirm and reinforce our ancient faith in truth and justice, in charitableness and tolerance. We must make our supreme commitment to the everlasting spiritual forces of life. We must mobilize the conscience of mankind. POULTRY •EOTSFATTENED POULTRY BEST FOR MARKET Problem of Marriage Does Not Weigh as Heavily on Poor Man as Rich rV.*$* Pontiac—That the Grand Trunk railroad will ssead QJfifiM* m >on- Cate>n*l5jr*nw-aB"'Tne replacement of Ma nreaent roend boose and in the bedMing of a machine shop on property It already owns in the western part of the city, was the announcement made here by C. Bowker, general manager of the central division *rf the Grand Trunk. Mr. Bowker •aid that Increased facilities- are needed here because of additions that have been made in automobile lactories. v Fort Huron—A decision of the Supreme Gout gives C. R. Champion, sklent of the Algonac Savings undisputed possession of one I aae half miles of river frontage DMctason's Island. The title of has been in Question for ef years. The late Sidney •ad others, of Marine Mr. Champion's title. in 1»2S gave a Of Mr. Champion the Snn*e**a Oosjrt sustained the twine*. The muewitl Ii valued at Ana Arbor—The tleth annual Michigan v'faasftewrine,'* has ftp. £ . Mortimer Shnter, gsbers H men Cfcfcrtag, of Toledo; ttanfe! af Pontiae; Barre Hm, of Henderson, of Ann Lewy, and Gordo* ntXIncftgo; Otto Koch and M Grand Have*; Vale* New York; Etoaard Walker Everett Flint—A program of public works including pavements, sewers, sidewalks end water mains, for a period of five years In advance, has been laid before the city's finance board and the council by the mayor. The program would provide more uniform development and put the city on a payas-you-go basis Instead of issuing bonds frequently, the mayor said. Grand Rapids—Rial V. McArthur, 75 years old, former superintendent of the Masonic home and a lifelong Dem- \ dcrat, died Oct. 26 at Reed's Lake sanitarium where he had been receiving treatment for some time. He was born in this county and had been county road commissioner and superintendent of the county Infirmary. Three times he was his party's candidate for sheriff. Monroe—The city commission has adopted an ordinance prohibiting the "manufacture, furnishing, importation, transportation, receiving or possession of liquor." The purpose of this action Is to enable the local police to prosecute on two charges where a person, arrested for another crime, Is found to have liquor in his possession. The lack of a search warrant, in many cases, it was pointed out, handicapped the police considerably. Grand Hapids—A large portion of the estate of Alexander Dodds, former head of the Alexander Dodds company, j of this city, la set aside as a trust j fund, the income of which is to be \ equally divided among the Michigan Baptist convention, Kalamazoo college, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and Valley City lodge, No. 86, F. A A. M„ for the assistance of the needy members or to aid worthy young people to prepare for better positions. Mt Clemens—Thursday evening, November 12, an historic dinner is to mark the progress of Macomb county. The Mt. Clemens Business Men's association is sponsor for the event, which will include Governor Groesbeck in the list of guests. It will mark the j opening of the new French Claim i road, the fourth paved highway between Detroit and Mt Clemens, and i in this connection the county roemj commissions witt Join In the_jeJeora** tion. Pontlac—Because he stole money to provide a home for his young wife, Clarence W. Bere, 20 years, old, of Birmingham, was sentenced to six months to 20 years in Ionia reformatory. He pleaded guiltyto embezzle- | ment of $3,000 from the First State i Savings bank of Birmingham. The ! money was taken in small amounts ' from January to July of this year and it was admitted by Bere, when he could no longer cover up his defalcations. Adrian—Alcohol from potatoes will be one of the principal sources of ' fuel and power in the United States within the next few years, Mrs. Dora H. Stockman of Lansing, predicted in her report as lecturer at the meeting of the State Grange here. Every farm in the potato belt will have its still where cull potatoes may be convert' ed into this valuable by-product, she said. In this way the problem of disposing of the culls to advantage will be solved and the farms will produce their own fuel and power right at home. Lansing—The state securities commission ordered the Swlgert Land company, of Chicago, te appear November 5 to show cause why Its Hesone to operate in Michigan should not be revoked. The company, has been promoting colonisation farms for Negroes, and has sold many tracts of land on promtoee of bumper crops aae? profitable returns. Four complaints from former Indiana and Ohio NewheaOacad The und they pa* to Manistee and Lake oonntlas By COL. E. H. R. GREEN, New York Banker. Trie problem of marriage does not weigh as heavily on the mind of s poor man as ft rich one. The poor man has at least the comforting thought that he is the loved head of the household and not the treasury vault. I wouldn't advise anyone to marry a business or professional wonana< especially, because she's had too many bumps from the world and has (aft her viewpoint on the happiness of the home. Every man seeking a wife should look for the motherly type. Ti will know her by the pleasure she finds in doing little acts of kindness others. She can't hide her goodness. If a fashionable New York woman went up Fifth avenue with a rin^ in her nose, jewelers could not furnish nose rings fast enough to keep with the demand. New York women do not seem to know the real meaning of marri They marry for a home to live otrt of. Children are the last thing tl want. Children Bhould be brought up like chickens and pups—where tb are grass and plenty of dirt. It Is well known that during the fall months there la relatively little freshkilled young poultry on the market, because the season for broilers has passed and the great bulk of the roasters has not yet reached the market. Therefore, prices for well-fattened young stock are excellent. Farmers and commercial poultrymen should never think of disposing of their market poultry in an uufattened condition, says the Department of Agriculture. This is true whether the birds are sold live or dressed, and is apparent since much better prices are paid for well fattened stock than where the stock is taken directly off the range. Farmers throughout the country lose many thousands of dollars through not properly fattening their stock. The birds to be fattened should either be placed In boxes, stalls, open pens or In fattening crates where they are kept for a period of two or three weeks. The size of the birds Is an important factor, oecause a bird that weighs from three to four pounds usually fattens more readily than the smaller bird. The larger the bird when the fattening period starts, the shorter the time required for fattening. A three-pound b'-d can be fattened quite well in three weeks, whereas a bird weighing four pounds when put In the fattening crate, could probably be fattened In about two weeks. Birds are best fattened on moistened ground grains. Several good fattening rations have been used, one of which Is as follows: Equal parts, by weight, of cornmeal, ground buckwheat and middlings. Another good fattening ration is composed of two parts comajeal, one part crushed oats • part middlings. A variety of In a good thing, although corn- In particularly valuable for fat MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverishneas, Worms, Stomach Troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are accomplished by Its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and recommended by Mother* for over SO year*. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREM. Ad» dress, Mother Gray Co„ Le Roy, N. Y. HULOM* Zeke Yawkey of Rumpus Ridge was passing along in the big road when he came upon an acquaintance humped i"> on a stump by the track crying bitterly. "Pore feller r said Mr. Yawkey sympathetically. "Understand yon lost yore wife?" MEh-yah !*' groaned the other. •'But that was mighty nigh a week ago. It's my best dog I'm a-mournln' for now." —Kansas City Star. Women, Why Nit Permanent Wild Supply to Maintain Zoologi Gardens of the World By DR. O. C. ADAMS, Roosevelt Experiment Station. Original or virgin conditions are particularly suitable for teacl and for scientific study, because they are relatively simpler and less fused than when man interrupts the natural order by his confusion destruction. We have learned that the natural behavior of ani nature is very different from those caged and in confinernpnt. Oar animals are of the greatest interest in our parks, and nny eobiplpt entific knowledge of them necessitates that they be studied in tbjt wi state. The public must, therefore, provide the proper condition* §0r thed in order to derive the most from them, both from a popularran.d _fU4ci- | entitle standpoint. No animal can be thoroughly understood {ndepeBdrnt of its normal environment. It is, therefore, not enough merely to preterm those animals in zoological parks wad ill cages. Conilaed animals have s great educational value, without doubt, btit they fffl net an adequate substitute for wild animals j o tiature. There m«»st abb * t ^ permanent wild supply to maintain th«*ooiofioal gardens of t i e #o*S$V Supposed Superiority of the No the White Race By PROF. MAURICE R. DAVIE. Yale University. Lately we have heard a great deal about the supposed superiority of the Nordic branch of the white race, as if that group possessed all the virtues and none of the vices. It might well be termed the Nordic myth. As a matter of fact, one finds both superior and inferior individuals in every group. Each race is exceedingly variable in all its features. What racial group has not its inferior as well as its superior members? I s there nay society that has not its defective*, dependents, t a d eatfcvpnnja? T o n v t t find the latter in northern and w^Urft EnrofrnB w p l i l \ n ' * * & & £ i m k eastern Europe. You will alio i n d npnrior indit)ttfa)e fa either place. And if it is a question of the inheritance of any traits, it must be remembered that heredity is a* family, not a racial matter. All of this would argue for the restriction of immigration on an individual, not on a group, basis. Our European immigration policy should be one that considers as individuals the immigrant* who apply. That is the only certain way of improving the racial stock. Education Has Become a Cause, Its Purpose the Same in All Countries By A. O. THOMAS, Worid Fed. Education Ass*n. Education has become a cause. Its purpose is the same in all countries. If we wonld have a thought of the well-being of the future, we must weave the right sort of environmental influences around the children arid teach them the virtues the world needs. This necessitates an internatioiral attitude or mode of thinVing which we call the "international mind.* The peoples of the earth must now live together, and we, the teachers of the world's children, must prepare them for these new relations. We an the keepers of the yonng and nan direct their interest and their attitndea The greatest problem before the worid and the aim moat devoutly to be viahed is universal and perpetual panca. Education wooid be a stacker, wan it not wittUlf to do its part led to the soy-bean oil meal, however, to make up that detVlency. The Purdue standard basal ration was used In the testR. It consists ol grain, 100 pounds of corn. 100 pounds of wheat, 50 pounds of oats and mash 50 pounds of bran and 50 pounds o1 middlings. To this was added 3C pounds of tankage or 35 pounds ot meat scraps or 45 pounds of soy-bean oil meal plus 10 per cent of minerals or 47.5 pounds of whole soy bean! plus 10 per cent of minerals. The mineral mixture consisted of 22 pounds of steamed bonemeal. 24 pound? of flaely ground limestone and 15 pounds of salt The addition of mineral matteT Is necessary to pre vent a treat growth of fat. The United States Department of Agriculture considers soy-bean oil meal an excellent fata far growth and egg production,, %' way to reliant fee* ,ted, broken out skin of any sort Trow lack rich, red blood. Impurities are hi your system. The blood is BO weak it can't fight back and overcome the enemy, so the Imparities break oat through the skin. S. a S. builds the blood back—> builds millions of new red-blood-eells. Eczema dries right up, BoUs, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and irritating rashes all disappear. Gear op your akin. Get S. 8. S, All druggists sell i t The larger bottle i t more economical. -- ^Ja^Harmful to Poultry Quite a number of farm poultry raisers make the error of housing too many hens and pullets together during cold weather. Hens will lay as well If yarded and well cared for as If on free range. But they dare not be crowded when they are conOned, If the hens are being fed and forced for egg yield alone, we must get them Into winter quarters In their pens early in the fall and keep them there without changing them about Introducing new hens into the flock of laying birds always causes more or less confusion, and this helps In decreasing the number of eggs laid. Gener out Would-be Humorist—What you give me for those jokes? Bdltor—Ten yards start wonld Highest Virtue There are s great many deflnitlone af virtue, but the best ls^—discretion.— Anonymous. UB I8TRITI8I8DAKBER0U8 STOP IT QUICK * IS of the aae Best Turkey Fattener Old corn fed partly whole and part* ty cooked, with boiled potatoes, and thickened into s mash with meal. Is one of the best fatteners for turkeys. Grve the mash In the morning and the whole corn at night Do not confine them. If hew corn Is given, the tendency Is to have bowel trouble. For this give boiled milk. They moat be free from lice to fatten. Turkeys wfll be so high this year that each carcass should he made te bear as much flesh Tsk« a ohaaee or g«t tutek? Th« ens big nOlig stomaeh today Is Dam's Mentha Pcpata and Its mighty pow«r to r«UVr« Urrible gastrltla, acuta or chronic Is a Massing to tans stV' thousands ot fteopia who have oaaa enable te gat n«lp from any other operas. It's spte&dld for say stomach trooaas; Is Dora's Mostha Papain. Bo whoa your food won't digest ornasv bloating or shortness of breath omasa y*e to beeotDo oarvoes or dlssy or have a haaaaeba always remember that yon ean got one bottlo—et Dare's Mentha Papain from your druggist and If It doesn't beta your • disordered stomach • your money Wfil be Quick Safe Relief CORN ! « • * • U the es*; save, I .^aaaregead ehes SeAo£fr Zfierit om % • >, • > i i v * .A 5 1 tf# ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY Mint* iroctof Reports Groat Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's VesaCaUo >•--->• Compound Pa.—"I r t c o n m t n d khaxn's Vegetable Gonv poimd to aU suffering women. I have taken four bottle* of ttsaai I feel 100 per eon* better. I was dbay and weak with no appetite, no ambition and with a tired feeW ins all toe tine. I had aches end pane all orer my body end had the headache a good d e a L I s a w I*dia m the "Pittsburgh your Press 'and thought it might help me. I have been greatly benefited by ha nee and highly recommend it for all ailments of women."— Mrs. J. H. PEOCTSB, BOX 1, East l i b - erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa. Such letters prove the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their letters show a sincere desire to help other women suffering from like ailments. Let these experiences help you—now. In a recent canvass of women purchasers, 96 out of every 100 report beneficial results by taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. Where the Luck Came in Little Billy tripped over the edge of the carpet and dropped the dish of tapioca he was carrying. Picking himself up, he remarked, cheerfully, "That's lucky!" His mother was indignant. "What's - lucky, I should like to know?" she asked. "Why, it's lucky I don't like tapioca," replied Billy. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BA£E-TO-HAlR A Biwasing to Mankind Psul Bonor, PHcairn Avt./Jss*> nitts, Pa Jiad Atspeda, which left bin wtttout h * on say part of Ms heed. Used four botttss of Bsr*-ts» Hek. New bat a M l growth df has a»a*6*u on tha V.1*" ^J p*r , a«|eMheid* tala, and many terms W.H.F< .Mfg. FOR 0VER XOOtEARB haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ^ ^ HAARLEM O I U ^ H » correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sites. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. Sore "Mother, who put that statue un der the kitchen sink?" "Sh ! Sh ! That's the plumber." Sure Relief Ohe KITCHEN CABINET Itt. 1»1*. W M U n NawajMuwr Union. > WUdoni la tna principal tfct&s; therefor* s e t wisdom, aaS with ail thy settlae*. gat unaerstaadlna. •EASONABLE GOOD THINGS As the wild dock season Is upon us the Inexperienced housewife who is presented with a brace of ducks to cook will welcome a few suggestions. If the feathers are to be removed, take off as much of the down as is possible without l e a v i n g the s k i n too much exposed. Cut off the wings and dip the whole birds, feathers and all, Into a deep pan of melted paraffin. When well covered hang them up in a cold place to chill. When thoroughly hardened the paraffin can be taken oft* peeling the feathers and down, leaving the clean, . delicate flesh free from feather*. Now wash and draw, scrub bing the ducks well with soda water. Drain and they are ready for roasting or broiling. Those who enjoy the gamy flavor of the duck will not care to have it removed by parboiling Stuff or put a small bunch of celery in the cavity of the bird and roast. Those who like the ducks stuffed, will enjoy the following: Apple and Bread Stuffing.—-To three cupfuls of bread broker into bits, add three apples pared and cut into small pieces, two and one-half tablespoonfuls of onion chopped, one tea spoonful of sage, two tabiespoonfuls of melted butter, one teaspoonful of salt, onefourth teaspoonful of pepper; mix all together and stuff the ducks. Cover the legs and breast with fat pork and cook !n a very hot oven, basting every five minutes with the drippings In the pan. Bake thirty minutes. Tame duck requires twice the t!me for cooking Those who wish to remove the fish or wild flavor will parboil the duckg in water with a spoonful of vinegar. Salads which are best to serve with duck are orange, apple or any mildly acid combination. Wild plum, currant or green grape are Jellies well liked with game. Baked Potatoes.—-Select large, wellshaped potatoes, remove the center with an apple corer and fill with rolls of bacon or small sausages. Place on a rack In a dripping pan and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with the gravy In the pan, adding water or milk and seasoning with flour to thicken. Such Good Things. Most cooks And the breakfast menu the most difficult to escape an _£. <3owk" Together five minutes, one-fourth of a cmnful of sausage meat*, and one t e a s n o o n f u I of grated\ onion. 'Add eggs beaten light- Fur Coat Is Hard to Solvfe WDKgggJ 6BCLVcAMS lot &&t. * w FOR INDIGESTION S»and75tPk4».SoldEMeiywhef» RURNSandSCALDS Lar SbmthatietaBBBBDiaBBi aenaitaBi Resinol Bssebet's Sfisy man KWiig Coush* for 5 9 Years tSssaaSStsSALL DBUOGBII. to\the pan six ly. '^upe-fourth o a teaspoonful of salf/Y^ash of pepper and stir until the eggs e^e creamy. Pour over slices *pr rounds of buttered toast on a platter and garnfsh flrfth slJces of fresh temate sprinkled Wtth chopped green pepper. " Oatmeal Bread.—Boil enough potatoes to make two cupfuls when mashed —save the water In which they were cooked—adding enough water to make a quart. Pour this over the potatoes, add two tahlespoonfuls of shortening, one tablespoonful of sugar and one of salt. Put over the fire and-when boiling add two cupfuls of rolled oats; let boil five minutes, then remove and cool. When lukewarm, add one and one-half yeast cakes dissolved in onefourth of a cupful of warm milk, a teaspoonful of soda and two quarts of flour. Mix until smooth and let rise over night. In the morning mold Into three loaves and bake one and onequarter hours in a moderate oven. Terrapin Chicken.—Chop together two chicken livers cooked, two cooked eggs and mix with two cupfuls of chopped cooked chicken. Season with salt, pepper, nutmeg. Melt three tabiespoonfuls of hotter, add two tahlespoonfuls ef.n*4gr. one miiiui of Ceo* matil The fur coat problem la a little different from any other perplexity that the mode supplies and a lot different from what It was in the earlier years of thla enlightened century. There was a day, observe* a fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune, when the distinction of the fur wrap depended merely on It particular skin —when the expressions "my chinchilla,'' "my sable," or "my sear immediately classified the speaker in the ranks of the haute monde. entirely regardless of the silhouette or details of her epochal acquisition. The life of an* particular model was measured by tha durability of its pelt and the same fur coat would appear and reappear for several seasons, serenely disdainful of fashion's severest evolutions. Granting that the fur coat has fallen completely under tha dominion of the mode, what general principles are to govern its selection and what are the specific details to be considered this season? Surely it is unsound economically to add a new fur wrap to each winter's wardrobe and yet, if fashion dictates seasonal changes, what Ls the alternative? The ladies who light-heartedly acquired straight!ine coats last winter are weeping and walling this flaring autumn and what warranty is there that this year's modish wraps may not be consigned to the dira indubitable past In the winter of 1926-'27. The Invariable Flare. The problem can only be solved In one way. A skilled analysis of the situation must be followed by a carefully worked out compromise—and this is the single instance where fashion permits a compromise. It Is not so much a question of the moment's mode as It is of the current style cycle. Tomorrow is quite as Important as today and with this consideration In mind we shall forthwith point out the middle path to pelted smartness. The silhouette is far and away the most important consideration when acquiring a new fur wrap because It does not lend Itself easily to the skill of the remodeller and because ell through the mode It Is the first detail to attract the eye. Last yeur In our fur coat analysts, we advised forsaking the straightline in favor of a moderate flare and at the same time predicted that the flare would entirely dominate the fur wrap of 1925- '26. That forecast has been sweep- Ingly realized and the flare Is the Inalienable mark of furred chic this season. Clearly no model that is to bear this year's vintage can omit the flare or even adopt It in a half-hearted Imperceptible version. And yet It Is Questionable whether the extremely Uared Interpretations will not look the least bit jaded when next autumn comes. A Compromise Verdict So for your new fur coat we counsel the flare with a grain of discretion which means that you are not to ndopt the extreme or bizarre models and that you are to concentrate more on genernl fullness than sudden width at any specific point. Last year when we suggested the moderate flare It wns considered radical advice; this year It has become conservative. But while cloth coats. The flare may be achieved by the gudet, by the circular flounce or by the gathered straight flounce. The flounce may appear at the front, the back, at one or both sides, or all the way round the coat Then, too, the distended effect may be arrived at through patches of fur applied to the coat In such a manner that a fl»re result a Leas usual methods are through gathered in-set sections, inverted plaits, inset panel sections which extend Into s border or the cutting of the coat on graduated circular lines. Length of New Fur Coats. The next consideration concerns the length of the new fur coats. The models of the current season rencb either to the hemline of the dress or terminate an inch or two above. Either is satisfactory this year, but, delving once more into the future, which Is preferable? There has been a tendercy mmmmmmemmtmm POINTS ON KEEPING WELL w DR. fmmgtMICK * . GREEN II©. I t l l . Wt f t l l l A wral p*peri THE FAMILY MEDICINl CHEST Coat of Muskrat Pelts. Irregular Hemline Is Featured. for ten ^ serving add a yolk ef e f t beaten with two tabiespoonfuls ef cream nnd one teasnonnful of lemon juiee; stir this into the hot mixture and poor Into tlmbale cases or crustades. Garnish with parsley. Lightning Cake.—Break the whites of two eggs Into a half-pint measuring cup, add softened butter to make half a cupful, then fill the cup with milk and water. Add to a bowl with flavoring and beat with an egg beater for seven minutes, after adding one and one-half cupfuls of flour, one cupful of sugar, two teaapoonfuls of baking powder sifted three times. Bake In layer or sheet pan. Orange Icing.—Mix the grated rind of an orange with one teaspoonfnl of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of orange Juice and the yolk of an egg. Best the mixture until stiff enough with confectioner's sugar, tt will take shout one and one-half cupfuls Serve s cottage pudding or plain cornstarch pudding with a butterscotch sauce made of browned flour. batter, brown sugar, t tittle molasses and vinegar with water. Good with lee Natural Krimmer, Tight at Flaring at Sides. T^CfcU* /VWwtefi. careful analysis leads definitely to the conclusion that graceful width is to dominate fur coats next season, as well as this. It may take a distinctly different form. And so it would be unwise to commit yourself to any extreme translation of the flare. Choose the middle path and you will combine smartness and security for a happy compromise. There Is s single exception to the flared Idea In fur wraps and that is in the sports or trotteur models. Rvery other type Indorses some species of flare. Some of these originate at the shoulders end simulate a cape back bat mostly they swing from s nsrhlpllne Into front and. side godets. Cspe effects ere most popular for the afternoon—the mode du solr. although not disdaining the cape silhouette, shows a distinct preference for steered models. The for coat tare is effected In as ' man* wsys at It Is en dresses sttd this autumn away from hlzarrely short skirts and there are Indications that by next autumn that tendency may be further accented. Furthermore the flare in a longer model adds more dignity to the general effect and Inasmuch as there are sign posts which point to A return of at least the ghost of the old-time elegance, our suggestion Is that you choose the longet models, everything else being equal The Ideal fur coat length should b« • about thirteen Inches off the ground Collars, cuffs, and the various other details that differentiate this winter's fur coats may be adopted with no fear that next year shall find them de modes. Collars and cuffs each show a predilection for the flared silhouette and they are Invariably full. Among the former, shawl collars and chlr effects share the spotlight while flared cuffs often add the finishing touch to fi liberally constructed sleeve. Further smart details that mark fa* far wrap of lfl'J5-'2fl are the cape LUeJssj, either In one piece or slashed p/ t t t i e center back, all-around cape effects, front borders that form a long trlmnfciur from collar to hem line, bolero etreeta, acarf collars, standing collars an<r wide revere oi contrasting fur—the revere cut In one with the collar—a wide ftouhc* that continues up the center hack of thl coat, gradually becoming narrowet until It disappeared underneath the collar. Fur Coat Linings. Fur coat linings may he very ornate or quite sober. Smart sports coat? of fur are frequently lined with kasha while more formal models often fen ture hand-embroidered silk linings or hand-painted linings depleting Jungle scenes. The revergfhle coat composed of JjHots! on one side and fur on the other) u N k & e Mr-lined co-it play an Inv I part In this winter's models . rd, gazelle and burunduki ar* \ the furs mosr in evidence with thu' type of wrap. I Waist So far as the pelts are concerned I you may choose from this year's offer ' Ings with perfect equanimity and an j suranee that you will remain in th# j picture' next year—and if neoessarj i for several following years. There nre I of course, certain sharp distinction*) drawn in the character of the skins tc be worn for the different occasions i For afternoon wear, flat furs are easily ' smartest and moleskin and caracul are the two outstanding leaders IE this class. The first Is bleached and dyed In numerous colors, leaning principally to beige, golden brown and mahogany. Caraeul comes In the more sedste hues of grey, blsck nnd brown If you will Invert that order yon will hsye about the correct order of color frequency tor the fall and winter sea sons Grey ls neater than either brows or black but we suggest that the frags her spectral fancj favorites. And ce ls for black. lamb and se> ftr dayttast WHILE, as a rule, medicine should be given only on the doctors orders, there are a few medicines and a number of articles which should be kept In every borne for use in emergencies and for carrying out the doctor's orders in caring for any sick person in the household. For first aid In cases of accidents and Injury, there should be kept on hand a few clean bandages of various widths. One-Inch and two-Inch sizes Hre those most frequently used, with a few half-inch bandages for tying up cut fingers. These may be purchased at the local drug store or made from an old sheet. A worn sheet, after being washed and ironed and the hems torn otT, may be torn into strips of the desired width and each strip rolled tightly and the ends secured with a small pin. A small box of absorbent cotton, a yard or two of plain gauze and a spool of one-iucli adhesive plaster will furnish all the material needed for simple dressings. Among the articles which are needed in the sick room and which are of great help in the home In case of emergencies and sudden Illness, are a fountain syringe, a hot-water bag. tt bed pan and a clinical thermometer. Some of these can be Improvised from other things. Bricks or flat Irons heated In the oven can be wrapped In flannel or large bottles or fruit Jar* tilled with hot water can be used In place of a hot-water bag. A screen can he made by plunlug a sheet, shawl or blanket over a clothes horse or stretching them on a heavy cord. In a cottage in the northern woods last summer, I made a very satisfactory and attractive tray by sawing off the bottom of a heavy paste-board carton In which breakfast food had been shipped and lining It with paper napkins. Among medicines and drugs, the following should be kept ready for us« when needed : Iodine for disinfecting cuts and wounds, castor oil, olive oil, vaseline In a tube for burns and chapped hands, boric acid, mustard, and medicated alcohol. Boric acid 1* best kept as a saturated solution. A wide-mouthed bottle with a good cork, Hftpr being carefully washed. Is filled three Inches of the top with clean wafer, Into this ls poured 15 cents worth of boric acid crystals. These will dissolve In the water until as much lias dissolved as the water will tnke up. the rest settling to the bottom. As the s( ) l l l t i o » ls used, fill the bottle with clean water, adding more crystals as the boric acid Is dissolved, Carbolic acid, lysol and chloride of lime are useful as disinfectant*, but as they are all strong poisons they should be plainly labeled poison and kept by themselves, out of the reach of children. - • r ' l ' V WMGIEYS Snake Drinks Milk Puzzled by the disappearance of milk from his cans In the spring>- house, Robert \V. Reed investigated and found a black snake lying nettr an empty can. The snake was too gorged to move.— Toledo Blade. ^:.-^ 8eek an appetite by hard toll. LIGHT AND HEALTH IT HAS long been known, in a genoral way, that sunlight was necessary to health, but It Is only in recent years that scientific men have even begun to suspect that it was of great practical value in treating nnd curing many diseases. Kolller in Switzerland, and Lo Grasso ID New York, found that the sun WHS of great assistance In healing tuberculosis of the skin and bones. But the sunlight must be used intelligently. Rollier found that the early morning sun with the coo1 < • -*a V-.M i Your lWls •lay nsokflvio comjbrtabte „ . tJSKIDE TOPLZFTS SEPAUIMAM Undid THEM OW MEW mnomm More Auto§ for Quebec More than 10(),0()0 automobile licenses have been Issued from the Qus> bee automobile bureau In the present year. When stntlstlcs are compiled""!!* the end of the year they are expcctsal to exceed previous figures. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she use*. A bath with Cutlcura Soap end hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pore* followed by a dusting with Cutkmm Talcum powder usually means a dear; sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement* Government railways of Demnsra m\ budgetalre confl to those two of the two our Mink, broadtsJL telope are also.en wea|. HOSTETTER'S ->r()MACH IMTTI H^ • * ^ * - > ; - . . air was best, and that the h o | ^\\\x ^ o p e r a t e nearly asrmajw miles o*f tracfc sen was not only of much le^-papu-' a g private c o m p n a ^ V l Jjni. might be actually harmfv* ttents wieh tuberculosis need the light but not the beaTt *•*!!, and so jnu»* be protected fross the heaTtlmt e3 wVT to the tight. / It has also been found that sunl^jht Is of great oeneflt in rickets. But rtere too, it Is the light rays and not the heat niys that are of benefit. Now,' Dr. Leonard Hill of London, one of, the lending pnblic health authorities of England, says that sunlight ls equally valuable In treating fevers. In a recent address before the British Medical association, he told the doctors that fever patients did better on verandas than Indoors, that they should be given plenty of cool fresh air and an abundance of light but not heat. Inflamed Joints, on the other hand, are benefited by strong sunshine and heat. The British Medicnl service in the World war found that wounded men did better outdoors -than anywhere else. In fact, this was so striking that Doctor Hill suggests that our hospitals of the future, Instead of great hrick and stone buildings with heavy walls and roofs, should be llghtly- bnllt bungalows with open-air wards with verandas and courts without any roofs. "We must teach people to get rid of smoke, especially In large cities," he says. "Smoke clouds keep out the sunlight. We must also tell people to wear less clothing and to expose their skin to the sunlight" This is good for animals as well as human beings. To prevent and wipe out tuberculosis in cattle. Doctor Hill suggests that they be kept out of doors In the air and sunlight Evidently, we hs?e been Using In too clone booses and wearing too much clothing, and we need to get back to simpler and mere natnrel ways of lie. teg. « BUILDS NEW STMNCTIIaitd NO •at OVER 70 YEARS iwronic 'j~ *PWi W P B i •^r- *«*"•*•«' iP&a. -tt* > . ; * . • L-'Vi »>• ^ Hi..,...:..!... w * » * Amnroim ware Paramount. Brand Jost reeeivee a new shipment mtstiy paneled style, and the low prices wHI surprise you Its the high grade gores LINE'S BAZAAR Kuwait, ^Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drag Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment* Or. R. G. Sigler Phone 16F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysvilie Michigan y**r Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Nfich. •M «P PERCY E L L I S , AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the ~ Business Not the Longest List of References "" JUST THE BEST "Wkney, Phone 19F11. U WANTED] POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.' """" E. FARNAM. Mrs. Wiley entertained the grades m her home uc Wedue&day evening, giving the p a r t y in the form of a. Halloween affair. A good time waa cujoyed by all. Ou the way home, a car driven by r'raucc* McClcer accidentally ran into a ditch and t u r n e d over. Of the eight children in the car s o n c were injured although all were a little wet from ssaler winch ran inttTthe car. Dewey lirenciaer, Lawrence Owena and two others with a team of hor&ci> worked four hours to get the car back into the ruad. The J u n i o r High School children in masquerade cuatumeb enjoyed a delightful time at the home of Mr. and Mra. A r t h u r liuilhs Friday night. Little Arlecu Breneiaer received the prize for tlie prettiest coatuine and Harold (Jalbraith for the most fantastic. After refreshments were served at a late hour the guests departed. Attendance at Sunday Saeool was 64 last Sunday. M.r. and Mrs. Henry Huwlett, Iie«c Leech, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Inez Bowdish and d a u g h t e r Wanna, Hev. and Mrs. Dressel and daughter Edith attended the southwest district Sunday School Rally at iosco. Miss W a n n a Bowdibh sang a sulo. Mrs. Frederick of 1'erry came Sunday to the George Arnold home to help care for Mrs. Vancie "Bowman for a short time. Thomas and F r a n k Howiett were home for over Sunday. Mrs. Dressel entertained a number uf little friends in honor of her daughter Edith's birthday Saturday afternoon. After spending two hours playing refreshments were served. Tlie host of honor was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. The officers for tlie ensuing year elected at the Iosco Sunday School rally were as follows—lJ res., llev. Milton Dressel of G r e g o r y ; Vice-president Mr. Stowe of Iosco; Secretary Mrs. L. K. Hudley of L'nadilja; Treasurer 1*. II. Swarthout of Pinckney; Child Supt. Mrs. Dressel of Gregory; V. V. Supt. Mrs. Maycroft of Pinckney; Adult and Administrative, J a m e s Caskey of l'lainfield. A quiet wedding was held at the hnmc of Rev. and Mrs. Hoff Sunday when their daughter Rhodah was married to 'Glenn Buxton of Lansing. Mis.s Lois Worden returned to her school in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charle* B Norton of New York state announce tlie birth of a daughter, Ann Kathcrine. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Backus were called to Howell, Thursday, by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Booth, who will be taken to the finckuey Sanitarium this week. Mrs. Booth has nine small children, which make the caac particularly sad. Henry Hiboer and family ate Sunday dinner at Win. Ruttiuan's. Mrs. Gus Smith aad Mrs. W. J. Witty were in East Lansing, Friday. Roderick and Jack Knecht of Grand Rapids called at the Norton F a r m Thursday. Nina Pfau and Kathleen White of Howell visited school here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fox and daughter Miss Isabell Eange of Jackson spent Sunday at Alfred Lange's. Norman White attended a Halloween party at the home of M. L, Leavey on Woodheld Drive in Jackson, Saturday evening. Mrs. Guy Borden was in East Lansing, Friday. Bruce Roberts Sam Bennett Charles Rappalea and family spent Sunday a i Basil White's. Basil White held the lucky numbers which drew the David Grimes radio ar the St. Joseph church bazaar in Howell, Friday evening. W. J. Gaffney and family entertained friends from Detroit over the week end. The F a r m e r s ' club at W. J. Witty'.s Tliuisday evening was well attended. G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. t ) r e u « l , Pastor Ju W. DANIELS Iff Urn! Auctioneer Michigan Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Reader, did it ever occur to you that your steady, persistant, regularity in attendance ut Church Services! Sunday School and P r a y e r Meeting will help to advance Chrigts Cause in our I'oiiinmnity in a variety of ways'r For instance, regularity soon acquires a good-habit; Happiness and satisfaction will replace that.flf gloom and discontent; \ o u j presence will inspire others to conic; and then as a bubbling fountain is a boon to thirsty ground so by diligent Bible study and thoughtful meditation in God's Word numerous blessings will flow through you to enrich the lives of others. ' T h e New Covenant1 is the pustors subject for the 10:30 service next Sanday morning. At 7:3() our thoughts will center on "Christ and the New Family of Faith,' ' T h o u who art Light, shine on each soul! Thou who a r t T r u t h , each mind control! Open our eyes and let us see The path which leads to Heaven and Thee.1-—John H a y . You are invited to co-operate with the S. S. Supt. and the P a s t o r In changing the S. S . attendance record from fil to ]00. On Church night let's enlarge our number of 1*2 a n d j i a v e 25 ^out. "1 was glad when t h e f aafcl u a t o nit, let us go into,, £e boast in? SOUTH K)§CO GAS MAKES PEOPLE NERVOUS AND RESTLESS Cl.m pres.Mire in the abdomen causes .i restless, nervous feeling and prevente .sleep. Adlerika removes ffns Ln T E N minutes and brings out surprising .imounts of old waste m a t t e r you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant la wonderful for constipation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but get R E A L Adlerika action. C. W. B a r r y . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family were Sunday visitors at Clarence Kmbreys. Archie Crofoot and daughter Ella Mae were in Ann Arbor Saturday. R. Jensen lost one of his fine Holstein cows Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison were Wednesday evening visitors at Walter Millers. Mrs. Elva Fowler is ill with pneumonia. Miss Uertha Watters spent the week end with Mrs. Crissa Elliot. Mrs. "Florence Roberts and Bernir •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wusson. Miss Alice Jensen of Vpsilanti spent tlie week-end with her sister, Mrs. Rowena Ruttman, Rev. and Mrs. Stevens and daughter Evelyn of Fowlerville attended thr Aid .society meeting at Martin Anderson's Wednesday. Clarence Klwinsinith has honjrht trr\- IV C. Smith farm. E, W. Allison visited Walter Miller Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Allison .spent Sunday with her people, Mr, and Mrs. Judson near Stock bridge. Mrs. Anna Christian returned home Wednesday after a three-weeks' visit with friends in Kan.sn.s Fred Hoffmeyer took a load of hogs to Detroit, Wednesday, for Walter Miller. SCHOOL NOTES Professor .), B. Edmonson, inspector of High Schools for the state, Visited the Pinckney school last week a n d made a thorough inspection of all the. classes in the school. Mr. EdmoASOu stated that the most i m p o r t a n t A ard to he met was scholarship, state keeps a record of tlie work bythe graduates of each »ch**» attending the University o*/flt«t* Normal. If this reeord , $ * * * * poor work on the p a r t of g r a d u a t e s from any particular a o h M ^ t ^ a t school is dropped f r o * jfra^sccrscltsd list. Pinckney at ikee, according to the ineajoys a splendid record. Sir. nson stated as long as the scholarship of the school was kept a t its present high standard the school was certain to remain on the accredited list indefinitely. The Pinckney school ha* been accredited by the University continuously over a period of twelve years. — o — — twining Vin€$ A given •pedes of twining via* tarns 1B the same dlreetion.~Sdanoa Service. LOCAL NEWS Fred Carpenter Mai frfead-of F tiac were Saturday Mrs. Claude Kef**** Mrs. C. J. Teejie with Miss Grace' Youajfyfrf Detroit Mrs, Will Docking va«W«tt daughter, Mrs. Will Allan >JM flowell last week. «-/! Mr. and Mrs. M J. jsaaoil and family were Jackson vlsitatt Saaslay. o Beginning of Tmlmgraphy Commtmlcatfon over long distance? by net devices as the heilogrtph signal tat* drum boat, sad the llkr bays base amploTSd from thne'bn memorial. D settle eommanieattott however, Is a comparatively recent in ventlon. It was teat entreated tr 17W whan tt was (BfeoTered tte d!t charts of ~a Loydsa jar staid be eon •ayad throat* aa lntnlatsd wire, rh par*. Faraday aajotbata 1* ta* earl of the last eattfry worked or <*• problems of tat granty call an ta# ttgtfieal 0 » * * , and Ota More la lawS eaaetRKtat/aia ride mod _ *.<wr years Jasar aid fetta tr ptttpstatf that wtta ta4M<at£ia Pinckney Opera House Saturday, November 7 ..*J& COLLEEN MOORE Conway Tearle in " Flirting with Love " Comedy and Fable Coming Sat, Sun., Nov. 14, 15 HAROLD LLOYD in / ' \ ; "The 0W $£&%K .y >i%.^ i mm an •am fiSt'.^': m ••m, .1 ^ ^SamtOMGar : / ' » * ' • * " • • * • : "•HrV'.4 a p d w a p Joa don't need akflL AHttleaHttfa aare aad B A V Aato nniaa wffl make ymx ear#to«k fikairdld we day ywa first drove home, Patotlttff a ear li a matter of common Mast car* and the right material. maAklel fcooolodr sf oara dth aeb amdaensj wMhoa ddeo tsos the )©b himself. Bradley A Vroomaii AUTO FINISH "Btdnt Yom Car Yonrmlf* tJ??—**1*.*0** *• protactad iJneasMide o anncde eovnetrsiyd af d boyr yrlepadrbs,B ytotant w»ftf l ftroosms ifniv ree ptoai rste aaa tdfm Taiwai wnihdavta tfhaee , paint and labor would < > *»-^-' ^mmmm&mmmmmmmmmm^mmmm •fvtr '•*-,U^ ;:,V. . m^ • • I P " r •' .t-1- I For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more & • * Reason & Reason Pinckney D*Ppa*ch finterod at the Poetoffioeat Pinckaey, Mich.f M Second 01MS Matter UICOUI £. SIITH PUIUSHEfl SabacrlpUen, $1.86 a fear la Adt CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIoiUliva CHURCH ' » R«v. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor T=at LOCAL AND GIHMAl Morning worship lOtSG, Sunday School 11;30. Christian E n d e a v o r 0:30. Evening Servfce 7;80. ST. MARY'S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, F a c t o r Keeping Tab on Yourself IN TIMES like the present when prices are high a great deal of your money just slips away. There seems to be a leak somewhere. An excellent way to combat this is to pay all your bills by check. Locate those leaks. Find out where your money goes. Your cancelled checks will give you a record of your expenditures and also serve as excellent receipts. PINCKNEY STATE BANK >m 'X. HONESTY COURTESY * * * * * P I N C K N E Y HOMT MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. 1 i The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock ofjCancfiei, Fruits and Vegetables for the/ Season "^ California Or ape Fruit i Figs, Dates coanuts ns, Radishes The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped!for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y e o l L i e l t s.~.- ' ' : • • • * ' •• At.-r<*..1.::^ .',>"li^\' The regulur monthly meeting of the Rural Pa-stor's Ministerial a&>ociation wa^ held Monday at Plaintield. A good p r o g r a m and potluck supper was enjoyed by all. » Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boucher, Miss Nyru Graves, Mrs. Laughlin and Miss Fern Laughlin of Jackson spent Sunday with M. T. Graves and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Evelyn Genevieve, Nov 1st. C. W. B a r r y and C. H . Kennedy were in Toledo last Wednesday. .' Mrs. M. Lavey attended the Teachers' Institute at Detroit the last of the week. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson spent the week end with the Misses Murphy.. The r e g u l a r meeting of the Pinckney O. E. S. C h a p t e r H 5 will be held Friday evening, November 6th. Mrs. Louis was in Detroit the iir>t of the week. Miss Genevieve Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devine and children of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Pat M u m i g h a m of Howell were visitors at the Irvin Kennedy home S u n d a y . The c a m p u s at Western State Normal is h u m m i n g with plans for entertaining many of the 7,000 alumni scattered through Michigan at the annual homecoming day Saturday. The big events on the day's program are a football game with Mt. Pleasant Normal, and an alumni banquet and dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout have gone to Jackson, where they expect to remain the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason expect to leave S a t u r d a y to spend the winter a t Ofiando, Florida. .lfc>. Schitltz of Lincoln Park, near *vho recently bought the old Clark and Mallion farm, i s ' m a k i n g extensive improvements on his property. Tie intends to make a resort home of it and with the private lake the place seems to be ideal for his purpose. l i n n ton Placeway of Chicago is vi - iting his mother, Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray of W y a n d o t t e were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Rev. and Mrs. Win, Johnson and family and Mrs. Marie Smith of Dv\ ter were callers at the home of Will Curlett last Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Meyer and Mrs. Fred llowman wcte ia Ann Arbor last Tiltsday. Mrs. Kinniii Urown spent lost week Ilith her daughter in Ann Afbor. Mr. <\ni\ Mrs. Milo jCettter w{ Jackson visitors last Thursday. Mr. a n d - M r s . S. H. Cerr a: ing a few weeks with ver. Miss Ruts* Tfjmeult Clinton of D e l * if Mr. and Mrs. £ Mr. and fatally wpr d a * - ^ C. P. Sykes of tt»e week. Mrs A. P. B inson and Rev. 1I»T the State Sunday at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R*y Lentey ily of Gregory were Sunday ristteff the rome of P. Leavey. " Ray Kennedy of Cleveland asjd 1st. and Mrs, Will Haslam of Winds**, M and Mra. Chas. Kennedy and chNtitftiof Detroit were week end visitors wt the home of Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Misfl Bernadine Lynch was hotnv from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Rev. Frank McQuillan was in Dctroi Friday. Prof, and Mrs. Doyle spent the wee' end with her parents at Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. FES THTH ES FT Mrs. Louise Wilcox and Mr. «nl Mrs. Earl Baughn cotored to Si John's Tuesday! Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapid spent the week end with his nister, Mr Ona Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman, ar visiting relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mnr. Walter Clark sperr th eweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyl Hendee at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. C. F Harger were in Howell Monday. >- . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runeiman cf Stockb ridge were callers at the Hon:: of Mrs. H. B. Gardner Friday. . ' Mr, and Mrs. Richard Clinton of Detroit were visitors at the borne of C. J. Clinton the first of the week. Dr. Liam Ledwidfe and wife 4f Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wffl Ledwidfe, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harger returned home from PontUc Friday. Mr. and Mrs. pert Ho* of Howell, Dr. C. B. Gardner and wife of Lena, inr were Sunday vistton at the some of*BertHof. J f f / M sate'Geo. Alenken and son epesii Scjndaj wltlhWVothcr at Was- 'fisi . !>••'"w - • ^ 7 v ^ / ^ ^ ^ - - — • y - T - . . ..-•". ><*> y - •, - - •-'^ •»' Ai ... " ^ m Ma«a«« 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Lest mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. • • o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T — T r a v e l i n g bag with quantity of clothing n e a r overhead bridge near Pinckney. Finder please notify Dispatch office. ,j ,^5 F O R S A L E — T h o r o u g h b r e d Shropshire rarn lambs well wooled and good sise F r e d Leece, W h i t m u r e Lake. phone 31F12 L O S T — F o u n t a i n pen and gold pin attached. Pin kept as a keepsake from a dead friend Please take to Mr Doyle's office, Will appreciate very much if article is found and returned F O R SALE-Holsteiu cow, due in December, also black cow giving milk, and Jersey heifer. R. K. a n d S K Darwin L O S T — F e m a l e Collie about 6 months old. J a m e s Doyle W A N T E D — T w o cords soft wood for kindling, to be delivered to school district No. 9. Percf' Ellis, Director LOST—Black-rimmed eye glasses. Finder kindly return to Barry's D r u g Store. Emil Weddige. F O R S A L E — R e g i s t e r e d heifer, bred March 3 ; registered yearling; grade Holstein, bred July l(i, also Del Halt sorrel m a r e , 22.5 S C White Leghorn liens,and F o r d ton Truck. II. G. S w a r t h o u t FOR SALE—Republic truck, 1 1-2 ton wiWi pneumatic tires, new cab, stake body, and one steel d u m p body. The t > e s on this truck are in good bhape. This truck is ready to run at, once. #375 cash or terms to responsible parties. Claude Soper, Gregory, Mich T H E P A R T Y who took the tor from my aatatnoblte is had better retarn R t « Ray Burns T U R N I P S , sale, W. C. POUR for S • t '. >tla Wilt* arid #JttHstif*ovjr or so later neatly. "uiestJon wttlcH WRITS VOft CtfeCUL* Walter mous WaKe R*ery • T U ? ' machine. Rsft^tlrMl n d * J stitching and peeot ed** wWK White Sewing afilftaH C*V'<V Washington St Att Aftst* Bflcris- FOR SERVICE—lUgiS*^ JgAlftft* China Boar. Ed. Spears, «ne west of Plnekaey. CASH PAID—For false teeth, erewns and bridfss, old Th>*W Exquisite Taste can led at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co* make special efforts to produce some* thing new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet trietf eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. ' i-r'J •i L BARRY'S DRUGS STORE j & ^ l points and old gold. K|f| to iTf.. c _ * Smelting end Reining Mich. Let ns hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar <W. E. Liringston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday ol every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaaines, metal etc. Notify Dispetck office. Also pay highest pikes for second hand fundt «*Jl H. Stores-, Phone I7M Dexter. FLUFF RU<3S—If you hare any carpet to malt into rep drop as a card. We famish bordm free. You will tike o # erork and our prlees. Pinekaey F M L ftug Co^ Paekney, Mksu '. . * SERVTCssx n>sr»orn Durbem m*m p^^eglstry m *' a mkto&Z"'** SINCLAIR GASOUNB HheOmtte that makes the Giad$ LEE LEAVEY V; §im ».>..!*."• * FOB ••j'" • ' / ' •«*•• ,•»-,Tes(» % K- '^ '^.V,.: :& •i. v j ) • A « f y . 1 4 ^ <*: «<r;4 kv. &.•£•• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * ^-¾¾¾¾ Strip- AkHmtM aocs* | _ « QK*J AttVJ »AOR£ UU6S Lttt THESE AUDTWB1 WUTfc fcCATCWI TUUfi THAT KHU. «&W \ ,000.000 COMBS. JUST A ftECS U « " > I $ \Nfi HAVK M» BAUAUAS'VUa <*JIUI TMf IKlCK. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By C h a i n Sughro* Undoubted!) U5SEU, VMITE 8CN, AH CRAVES TO MAKE TALK *Mp DC HXTOR. xBOUt pe I T E M TBU.m' M O W MA.H H U S B U M VJUT. RCMOg«0 I D D * MOO$EQ£>M fK5" etATlM' M 6 O P * M A H PfclOC I * UO«CT AW K.IU *UO«fc. C*T CUti-OMX> POSSOW & O W t * W & D A M I DAM Oft OK W t £ K , SO DAT r c e * HURTS AAAH SOOAU «TAUWWK* MYSTERI THE FEATHERHEADS ¾ L F. T«n Z d n _ Mara Nnat«i«f OHM* The .Mysterious Man Upstairs HAVE TOU RISKED A 5QUiMT AT THE NEW FAMILY WHAT MOVED IN UP STAIRS LAM WEEK MRS. FIATHER NO, BUT I'VE HEARD THfM-ALL DAT 10HG THTT KEEP UP A CONTINUAL RACKET - IT'S DRIVIN6 ME CRAZY - I CAN'T IMAGINE WHAT THEY'RE DOING AIL THE TIME THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Minions Yeast Eo am Begin today to learn the Sfiost useful of home arts— bread-making. Semi for free booklet "The Ait of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, I1L Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented SewThia World B«for* tlvaNost A Wonderful Itinerary Get tway n«zt winter for e, wonderful Craisa ol two month* to tho Mediterranean, on the Canadian Pacific Empr*g* e / Franco—tho snip ohoi— by tko Prince of iValcs It firoa yon Lake Loot** aad Banff Hotel tarries oa the high aoaa... The itinerary covers 64 day a, baclodiaf 33½ day* ashore. Yon cacao back yaara younger, 13320 miles of globe- Got the planning Btoratnre. W$ vary interesting. Aak local steamship agoata or G. C McKay, Gaunl Atast 1231 Waaaiaftaa Bvi. .DetreM, MkL Canadian CtarfcVs Brooder He** Different Today Percy V. Pltcalrn, the well-known euglniat, said In a Denver lecture: "When the laws of eugenics are lived up to, all our babies will be beautiful, Inheriting the beauties of their fathers and mothers. "It'B different today. " 'Who does you baby take after?* I said to a friend of mine. " 'Well,' said my friend, reddening a little, 'my wife's people tell me ho gets his bow legs and pug nose from my side of the house. Anyhow, I know darn well that his cross eyes and pigeon breast have been the trademark of his mother's family for three generations.' " DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Faar If You Sea the 8afety "Baytr Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv Loyalty for Past Favor» Four-year-old Mary Alice, being the only grandchild, Is a great favorite of her grandmother and her Aunt Grace. A short time ago a neighbor laughingly asked her whether she was a Republican or a Democrat, and for whom she intended to vote. She replied: "I am not sure what I am, pott 1 think my daddy Is a Republican but when I vote I am going to vote for granny nnd Aunt Grace.4'—Indian apolls News. i 1» autac for t a t eafee*. wHa M-eaMUt*labor. Oh 7 « , It t§ raond, fireproof sad canqMM «11 f i m l i t i . S*nd for etraals*. W» want HT« i i u t i to « u - TBU *r*rr aoeuaoaJty. Ban Hnr Mfg. CO. DR. DOTY'S SUPPOSITORIES for ladles. Harmless to you, but DEATH to all germs. 2-4 In sealed box. $2.00 postpaid. DR. DOTY, 298 Warwick Avenue, ST. PAUL, MINN Axento— »75 weekly In advance, selling f 12.50 guar. m«n'« aultg. E x p e r i e n c e unnecea, F r e e Mlllng outfit. P r o s p e c t s everywhere. Superior Clothing Co., 1912 North Avenue, Chicago. Quick Sales. Q u i r k Profits—Will , c l l your Florida land in Hlllsboro or Pinellas countlftS. W r i t * description, location, price first tetUr. B. C. BeerH, 3303 Morgan. T a m p a . Fla. SOMETHING D I F F E R E N T 8«nd bi r th date and 10c for trial r e ading. N. 8traer, Box 146, Sta. A. C h a t t a n o o g a , Tenn. THK J O H N MAOAW CO., DEVEIX>PKKS ol Canal Point, P a l m B e a c h County. Fla., Invite requssta for Information r e g a r d i n g opportunities a t Canal Point and vicinity. INFLAMED EYES Qas Dr. Tboaipson'i Brswater. VnmtA Best Constipation Relief At the Football G He—Look, our captaigj kick the goal! *"'* She—What din tftjf goal dot Mr. Joseph F. Gha of Brooklyn, . N, Yn writes 'In the part 20. I have been constantly constipation. Every «*fl*dz>f r'tritd would work O.K. lor toon failed. The •Bj^Sacdy I havt been able to sayssiaalBV vrith good results w- j 0¾¾ riiair'i little Liver F'IT Iirfai matm taken 1 take them to feel reUtvad." Some ajns wbo profess to be highly educated have merely been immersed In a weak solution of accompllsbinentjt, "fe screens are used in England tan purpose of hiding race bone from the eyes of touts. .V.WaVsVV%VsV.V-VsV.V.V.V. i CROSS-WORD % \ PUZZLE jj •V^-VnVs%VsVsV-V.VVsVsV-"A (Copyright. 19X5.) Horizontal. S — G o n e hj S — A n y l o a g - p e l n t e d t o o t h 1©——Above 1 2 — S a l l o r a ( l i t e r a r y ) 1 4 — T o m a k e m a * t e a l s o u n d s IS—A p o l i c e m a n ( s l a n g ) 18—A flexible a p p e n d a g e l O — - C o m m o n l e v e l 8 1 — T o p r e s e r v e t a — A s t a y t 8 — Y o n a n d I 28—A w o o d y p e r e n n i a l 8 8 — A l w a y s S I — T o c o n v e r s e S3—A m a n ' s n a m e K S — E i t h e r 8 7 — T o s h o w e r S 9 — T a c a r r y 40—A h o l e In t h e arronnd 4 3 — C l o s e » 7 4 4 — A p r e p o s i t i o n 4 5 — P a r a d i s e 4 7 — O n e w h o t e l l s f a l s e h o o d s 4P—A p r o n o u n 5 1 — T o * o h e f o r e t h e w i n d &S—A f e r o e l o a s a n i m a l &*— A c o v f r i n g o v e r a w o n a d 5 8 — T o s o w SO—To llheratf 8 1 — A n o r g a n o f s i g h t a*—A e m a i l c h i l d Vertical. t ii Ceod fortaaa • — B y 4 — R e s t e d 5 — T o e n s n a r a 7 — W h i l e 8 — T o b i t e s u d d e n l y h — T o c h e w 11—A v e r s l f l e r I S — T h e m a l e p a r e n t o f a h o 1 6 — A l a b r t c a t l o a 1 7 — S s a c y I S — T o r e g a r d a f f e c t i o n s t e l y 2 2 — A f r u i t 2 4 — T o t h r o w t h i n g s a t 2 7 — A r d o r I n s p i r e d b y p a s s i o n o r e n - t h u s i a s m 2ft— A n u p r t s a l SO—Cord 3 2 — A f a m o u s c a n a l l a G e r m a n y 3 4 — A n I n d i v i s i b l e p a r t i c l e 8 6 — F r e e s f r o m 8 8 — A f a s t e n i n g d e v i c e 4 1 — T o a n n o y In f u n 4 8 — T o e l e v s t e 4 6 — P l e a s a n t 4 8 — E g g s o f Ash 5 0 — T h e g e n e r a l d i r e c t i o n o f s n n r l a a 5 2 — A s o u t h e r n s t a t e ( a b b r . ) 5 4 — M e s h e d t w i n s 5 6 — P r o v i d e d t h a t 5 7 — T o e x i s t 5 8 — T o p e r f o r m T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r l a a e x t I s s u e . Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. p A r A R A U 1 IO L £. T Nni I D I•LPJ I S L A G P\t- • G R j | A N L A W A M T|E- 1 i N I |NlG !Q E. 1 fig a a (a n wis ope R A Til O OlNMDlUNJ NMP N N|F1A H 1 O M Her Rheumatism Vanished! After t w o years of agony, this w o m a n thanks T a n l a c for restoring lost health For two ycarjj *Mary sirpentigny, had rheumaiiim in her Tight arm and hand io bad the couldn't lijt a comb to her hair. Indtgeition made matters morse. Finally her brother urged her to try Tanlac and improvement came with the first bottle. " Now," writes Mrs. Arpenttgny, "my appetite is fine., my indigestion is gone and every sign of rheumatism has kft me. I only hope others will profit by my experience." •Authentic ttatcment; address on request. More people have been helped back to health by Tanlac than by any other tonic. Physicians testify to tha;. Our files are crammed with letters of grateful thanks from every part of the world. Isn't this evidence enough for you? Don't go feeling worse and worse each day. Head off that sick spell. Start the Tanlac treatment today. Ask for a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's. Take it according to directions and see how much better you feeL We know what it can do for you because we know how it has brought health to thousands like you. It's folly not to make the test. NOTE: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vegetable Pilli, Nature*! own hannlesj laxauve. TAN FOR YOUR HE. Some people tell the truth more for the sake of convenience than t< r truth's sake. Being broadmlnded Is there Is a danger, osually are very shallow all right. But Broad Btrearas Many are interested In great men's) lives only because tt brings a few holidays every year. Although M man and wife are looked upon Hs one, some wives consider their husbands very sninll fractions. A pA; N M!A_ E-lNlDsniE-IMrnTlS HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZjd W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a e e d In t h e w h l • p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y > a d h o r l s o a t a l l y . T h e / I n d i c a t e d bj a n a m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e defl] T h a i No. 1 d n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " b o r t s o j fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s a p t o t h e f r s t b l a c k o n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d o f a e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l j b l a c k o n e b e l o w . H o l e t t e r * pro In t h e , d i c t i o n a r y w o r d a, e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s . ( r r n i s n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d l c a t j HARD TO RECOCNIZi NAT ION JU PAS] Sports writers ta Catapttaj pitcher a bowler and tbe cheon. "The wlcketl between a fei te Isdfaft bowler 'Ii Wftfe all hit force Which seems to foremost aggreselre on the diamond. •There appeared to be t s merit In missing tbe bell • • hittli provided It was done • certain ber of times." It seemed, moreover, that those BJTJ •^mtsmen waggled their truncheon la 1 most aggressive manner." Besides whjch, the "batsman was advised to |rj|p an awful watch on the bail." t^^'It happened that the ball and truncheon met with resounding whacks. This electrified the elders, who had hitherto been shouting weird words to the bowler." Notwithstanding which, Secretary Kellogg is expected to carry on international amenities as if nothing had happened. iCMtom is especially prepared to relieve Infanta in anna and CSttklrea ail ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoHc aad Diarrhea; allaying Fmrialmasa arisiof therefrom, and, by regulatinf the Stotaacb and Bowels, ud* tae aswmflation of Food: fffcrimr Iwfftu nod nttnflil sleep. ^ > • • ) ^ ^ ^ P ^ B * m pP-V nr *npnn»| n ) n ^ > J ^n^^^^np nnnnBaMnnwwHni a^^^^^MF • ^ » (IVafoM look for 4 <ZM<%ZZ; Sincerity Kmyttone of Real Architecture Architecture, like the odfer arts, can never flourish, much less produce works of permanence and beauty, unless there is genuine and widespread Interest, first, In bonding as such, and, second, in the uses to which it is to be put for without gvauiaeness of emotion no ttfient, however winning aad adaptable, am secure the enduring re- , She4te*peere*m Lett Flay "Loves Labor Won." a plaj b j Shakespeafs, which was' printed tn 1600 and entered in the Sratkmsrt Register August 28, 1600, bss been tost. It may bare beea the original of ^ o c b Ado About Nothing." Umde Bhem -De Man dat'o lookjsi fob trouble," said Uncle Bbss* ^^isSJniUr brings s supply data qsifHIM^enough rlgbt with nisspMs%BB<naton Star. my da? bragged little WaTter" Half an hour or so later b« asksd his father s (juestlon which the latter could* not answer. Walter felt that he mast fix It up somehow with his playmate, who was standing by. so he said, MWeUf of course, say daddy doesn't know everything; nut we got a dictionary that knows all the rest." Cigar-Box Material* Tbe following woods are used for cigar boxes: Tupelo gum, redwood, basswood, yellow poplar, Spanish cedar, sap gum and red gum. These species are listed In the order of quantities used. For many years the best cigar boxes were made from Spanish cedar. However, within the past few years a number of these other woods have been substituted for Spanish cedar. Dependent on One Another individual independence is a delu sion and a son re. No one does or can live onto himself alone, but la dependent SB others as they are on him. ID all planes ofTlfe there Is mutual dependence, and obligations cannot fce Ignored.—Grit. Not to Be Harried It ts by a constant series of new starts that the spiritual life Is car n^d on within as. Sanctity Is not tnc work of a day, but of life.—OHuiburu L1e — ^ou Everyon«4r^**T* tk* tonic propsaTtt of yeast—how; it butfds up fOttt weight to nortttd-Jiow it strength* ens and mvigonpta* the whole system* ¢111 cry this: drop a ca*» of pspspnau / a i east Foam tot glass of wart n _^sVkP%Jlr 1st stand for fcw* tsstotsspsrttfcri FOS&ftfJtr!^ 1st settle and oVink the naUkr C L - T S S V i l J Hirhadtef tfcewbits pro* • y * " i i ^ t f . T ^ r n ^ S SAMPXECAKEFaEl "DrvTaaAataa A4SPI •wrr* •».. ; ' .:w: %'•*£[ '#r 'T-t:, ;VT» * V ^ - v « v - : : ^ ¾ ALL WML New jade tbmldered te smart blue brown shades DANCERS STORE FOR MEN The Ant typeeortlng rteehlae was Invented brTtlfteW M V ^ o VM born in Bamajtable. Maaa^lOO years In We boyhood Ttasetfty fas apprenticed to a printer. Re free a bom inventor, and almeet from «ts first day In the printing oUce he begin to think, of plane for teoprovinf jjfc various] process** connected witafthe typo' graphical art He inveafd several machines connected with nutating before be turned hie attendee to the. mechanical setting of type. 3^ After several years of atipp he produced his first model of a Jypeeettlnjr machine m 1846. Tnir maetine consisted of a horizon**! rotating wheal with type-cellt In its drckniferenc*, making receiveft rotate witSlt to. pick oat the type at the proper igpres. The appliance was ingenious, but it effect-. ed no Improvement over bdpd composition. v -¾ ; Timothy Aiden died injftosfon In 1858, and bis brother w r y later inude several improvements* the machine. - timothy Al dear's mJ&iMe had the merit of setttug ,>ther# to think about the jam* problem, wf{h the result that hand losjiposltlon 6a* prep; ticaliy become a thing of tile Beet— Chicego Journal. •* Xflr Economical 7ron4portatiom y'% ^m yf^^f^tM^ts.A — ' » ^ s j k , ^ - . « « A i i £ ^ * t . * * » k * Sxtrtty Cmn "StrHch", i* th* Adircikdad* A reader who live* In the Adirondack region of New Tor* comes to the renco* .ef that kpart of the -country, lest its reputation for producing "tail stories" should suffer from neglect. She Writes that a certain Mr. M once lived on the shores of ajjtAdirondack lake. He was the rartunate owner of a waterproof boat o# rubber, of which he was very prodp. One night jHat as he was going tip' bed a neighbor rushed In and said ope of his family was very sick. Be be||eti Mr. M-— to take him to the vliufee doctor. Mr. M consented, and^he and his friend harried down to tjfe dock, stepped into the boat and began to row. They had not gone far* before both men found they had to bend every effort to force the boafKehead. At last, pretty well exhausted; they reached the village, and both men stepped out. Immediately Rite bont snapped back to the home dock three miles away. Mrv>>M had forgotten to untie the boat before Btartlnfcout — Youth's Companion. •Mian.' Qiming in Middl* A**i Before the uee~ o#~ table fortif/the 1 eating of meal* wee Impossible with* gsjeKreajdering the hands in a eoodltlsa of cleanly. We find if i|as caetomary, when the "" hall was spread ready attendants to wait ests with basins, IJjt^pistfWumi, sorbet eewld/W«*S>8he(1 before ^ .aaeVepett when the ' ~i h >\\c:: Body Oncol mi-shy ^alioonTiircS" Oelou-H;.. upholstery Long. Se mi - elliptic ^prinps (iuality chassis f/ui b:\Roi)r m • * * •i f.-Pr : Coach In the Chevrolet Coachjrou scores on higherpricexfeara—dry dlecchi large brakes—semi ' rear axle with one-piece pressed epepevv^ housing—vacuum fuel feed wifja- n tank in rear—Rem? electric i hahting and distributor Fisher VV one-piece automatic windshield cowl lamps, Come in and see for remarkable coach value* :»* **: . f\. WJ Howell, GANNON ->e>f t\-i tbf howl while I'm, Standard Unit Grmat JH*lp in Calculation Even theipeeple of remote antiquity hid a <Npe of fractlene, appaterOiy the same aahave the yonng and^rownapt of today. All primitive;'nations f^gund frset^ons very difflcal^ and even EgypHans, who wejf considered prdflciaat, uejCmethods that r aar ctn dard unite came Into use of great advantage In stumbling-block. One of eral of 5, a symbol of deity, "is represented a five-pointed star. inheritances today In the Smblem. unit fi s the origin^' T*Su'""^- .:*'•' >' rv ^baes the comppeer lsl .c» '*Kt?i • & - s>.; JIEVER wish t^MSfS^flSft^S. after having once usedChamberlfein'afTa^ They are easier and Sioro pleasaj*tt& take, Teiand mild in their action and mdt^rtli* l*#fo the boweb in a natural caf^Lition, of pills k often followed by sever* requiring a constant increase ill the) bottle guaranteed by yoti^ druggist. ^ 'hi-iinboi-lcnn'sTiiblets ir«-*fe» *Tdu hate taieoA* Be " - Jaaafct, ^ T w t t t i . an* Interrupted »9tt about •Teowfll more to learn a great deei wise made ase their jso-calied In which 60 was >T standard unit This of greater value because gpffdlvlded to a much greater 12 without- employing comise* ftmrttow. Thns 60 is another elet of onr ancient Iteritage and ap* foday in our division of time ito 80 ndntes end 60 secoha*. Fpmk Wmttr H*l« in Australia wpstem Australia e^^mkt'Wm, ttswAy found to the gelid rook. Ifany ef these hotsM are smapad l^e a jsaiafa, wtt|.i air- "**'J and of gal- 1» a remarttetes si&d of Aot>t traaaa vater bole, k«mn as a "nlgM well,- wlien It dry during the Jarf m W ^Uhw^lt at night ^ 1 when yon Were 1 f t * the ttrlfaeWlifrJi 7 ,f iNr jiareafls a e a r % i "tes,^ scattowiedtjd Massenet " ^ so«d ^ freshing &4 I dfdn^t ask any ojrtew to do tt.» j baa keea Bobeft, aged sts, araemtfy deeHw4 aix sister, and was toM taat If he for one a bate mtgat eosne. added to aV atJntJy prapgff a fo^aimssgjgeea wtahe^oeenW,! I f yen hate a — — - ^ ^ : ^ : • & ' • * % < * & The U$ew ' »1 m±W*it[on says that ttte earnest authentic record of the first golfclub In the United States is tame; In an advertlisjasat in the Georgia #*ette of September &, 1706, when the Savannah Gorf clnb> Savannah, Ga^ celeWated Ha anniversary at the Merchants and naater«;f coffee taowae; Golf was played by me bers of a regularly organLsed^dub Savannah prior to 1796 and Jralo for about thLrty years, eventually 1 ing into amulet hiatusPoaa.|i»ea1 the year »50. A bronse tablet la clubhouse ef the Pi'ssesii eoif reads: ^Savannah, tap birthplace V golf in Ameriea." ' *:m*Z' Big Ufat Fiakt &w0*t Bobs was a &SJ*^ Leftdjfe ^rog-terrier, in 191^ tam poUeesnen-^lroiied 0m out of a dog* fight and he snapped at eee of them. A Clerkenwell magishim to death as a feat The NatloaeJ Oanine 4eagne thereupon retained oeWs^toljsjn^st barristers K. On to — - sent out and asking for clemency lot m friend." The conviction wes and Bobs released. Canadian Rawm Ate | Nuisanc* to The loggers of the North Ontario hive no love for the a companion in their work, sec to the experience of Mr. XSkarl naroara, who writes from I about this bird. to magazine, "The/ snantymen say that* he poche, referring to" the they carry their mjdda ^po^btf* ttr»bt n»dto or borled' deep iff the leg'inalejef\ V * " ord* -••>. .%• ii la n^uaic is ft iflfcer uajor or her played to- ' an arpeggio &s of the sftiSitt. ulnth, eleventh:, pad the tbirteeftth, and, their Inversions.: Several of the iat* ;>- s .The simp! note with I minor, an<L a gether or fa Jbe mora eitf ipse srp, the c ter are snewu b£4^re«frptiiei''wt^ they are ihve^^ea^^ '"'"* •<*£** *tt: •f&. STATE OF MICIrlOAN, the (Court for the Cdnntyof LN: C^ftacery. Basil D. Charles, y' PjSjfnuu* Violet Charles, otherwise knowh-as Yiohrt Ha&, Defendant. >~ ' V Suit pending to the thirty-fifth Ju . dicial Cironit of Michigan on ttdji otft^ day of October, 19H. V ^- In this canan it appear!** by datit op IQa, tha,f the Charles, ot&erwiie Hail,^ not a resideat is a resident of ^ M K- • & * , • * . • - • ^fc^tiett;*!! J^on. Plalntf|fe' It is OJ ranee pf the said ^e- Charles otkerjHse 'a* [this* cat the date 61 be enterep^a-.— onth* front A "•^ in: case ? iier 2h*:-%^ mi V Vn1 It Is further ordered that iai^ plaintiff causes this o JHncknpy Di *i*VZ*^ •'VT; >JV **' +<• ( V - - >. 1 . . . 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 November 04, 1925 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1925 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 1925-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7651652dfdd6c49e348213aa9d22f96.pdf ce3515a6193944bbfa93a5751368cbf7 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 AM ffi v F QUI JUB9CRIPTIQN RATE IS i 1,28 ppjjyA l tfsttt iiuUncj JDispatt fj NE OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PinckneyTTivingltonCotintyrMichig Wednesday, November 4, 1936 No 4J V V m f Roosevelt Wins by Landslide , ps Country, Carrying Thonsands ISfcerriocrat Candidates With Him Murphy, Brown, Transue, Irvin Kennedy Win Drucker e 1611 The Democrats swept the country of 899, Fitzeerald 2807 i in the election Tuesday and Presi 1234, Blackney 1922, HitU dent Roosevelt was swept into office and Charles Adams 1144 again by a regulun avalanche With In the county offices Irvin Ken him went into office most of the nedyd election was conceded v her Democrat candidates Gov Fitz ,,1 ii,n c by the heavy Detroit vote where he Fawcetts majorities were small m was given a majority which may reach the townships he carried Judge Willis Lyons got 2013 majoijity, Scanley Berriman, prosecutor 1141, Mrs Frank Murphy, Governor Elect 200,000 Every state office waa won by the Democrats Leo Nowjcki was elected Lt Gov Leon Case, Secre Ann Arbor Defeats Pinebey High School erwheltn Local Team With Fori ward Pa Attack, and Score Three Touchdowns Pinck ney Offense Fails to Click Current Comment According lo Hi Ule report by CUT, iurgc number of oof uUe m uv ci je4 oilUiMj uii iius been i ,, Ulreau u cjosiJi uie one in Kucoii Uluu couiuy riijy oi tnjse UlatituUoiis iiuve ueen a seanum to diej state ioJ years but lunus to build new ones cie not lorUiCJtning o the oiu age pension act ha imide Pinekney Io4 to the Ann Arbor, pbie tne uuolisiunent ol them to nigh school reserve team at Wines a considerable Uegree Wiil Uarle oft rield, Ami Arbor 20 to 0 Previously in his poem Cher the hills to uho JooihouaC maiie this uititution un W l W JMMMQW 4 V4 act In Detroit eight jjpeat dealer luivo been arrested, oh warrant chaining them with adultering SMI sapi It is claimed they put Lnje, heart muscle and other illegal mi eilients iin it The days when this winter fooI was made of a little of Gregory Couple Marry 50 Years lot ibetf pay and this layoff did Ij,Jpectarethatthiswiir be 8oin not do them any good as they tailed tloubied to show the lennwork and fine con lition, Ktieeabl in their first A lvaI effoIt ,ew1KS to be mrJe imies of the season lo nloKe lhe sausage adulter g Arm Arbor scored a touchdown in act In Dutroit titrhtbtt ovcry quarter but tie last J rcy oiu n 0 Hsfht up with a for vtUd uuss attack aid carried it t the one yard iine by this merms Here they w ft hrough the Iiiiekney line f a ouHylown Then they viu i 1 VIM, ,, ,,,0, ,b,iT on of ty fcari for any ctetvtd lPty augeniust be sMafm ime MaJiiin 1 ed vidix null en off a ,,, , r , ,,, nimbtr of rood piW but on the , Although th American dajhrt vhole Pincknevs 5fensive was not e spread the love affair of ftng troni enough to get them into , Wward VIII and Mrs Simpsqfi o s n poitii and the closest thry Sot the front pages for a week vt mo e o registering any points wa, the 30 litMe h been printed in Ingh i vanl lire Thev fied a frw p,e and the people lhere hay md then not until the final period, bttn given little information on J j On a fake place kick Singer Wwa V cue Th Btiiih Cjisul at Chicag , passed to Young for a fcwnty yard whn uked regarJng it claimed 9 ajn know nothing of it and even S3 d nn An vv xbn forward that he doubtnd lhat any such affaJ pai r,V th end runs and line existed between the Britieh King an nkv reelcl off numerous first he Anvrusn dtvorcee This stor tdtivns and r in went through the of the Koglish King and the AmePinke ine a touchdown Thei lean landlady, daughter rernmV lt i rti i a I third wa scored in a similar way pan the old Cinderilla story in tha tadioiic iiuffco Service The main trouubieith thj inck teToxnL j my VWi vu Wi IIVV team was that they couldit t v going Occasionally they made aThis rs the UIIK for the annu I Mr and Mrs A Kuhn Entertain Relatives andrenUs in Honor of Their 50tK Wedding An niversary U9 Are Present Liit Sunday Mr and Mrs E A Tf 1J Jl bttuviiiij iiiday lies O Conner ,, , of tliG Dominican order is conuccmg Kunn ol Gregoiy celebrated their jt Xonct Jrvln Kennedy, elected Lt GOV, beon uase, csecre L A L, IORK Lry of State Eavmond Starr, At Eas man, treasurer, 1855 ,, Prentiss Brown overwrne WiV poor, Kunn ol Gregoiy celebratea their it xoncatholic, are cordially inviui bur Bruckar outfiid of PevroIt Rnd Tn Putnam township a record vote golden wedding anniversary with Uie cfte and hear Rev oConrn, his electionwas coneeuea eany law , l, ,, j aostunce of UU inenda ana reluj There, are maScs at 600 and 73 former governor made a very nor , tivw L A Kunn and Maggie McCieer , A M d scrvicea at 730 P M run For congressman, Andrew Tran , ,, nf r 10 v tho itA 1 sue, Genesse county prosecutor, de feated Congresman Blackney, Dr, Behan wm from Seniior 110 Livingston county gave reduced Repubican majorities for the entire Republican ticket, except she f wnere lrin Kennedy, Domrrnt ifeated Claud Eawcci iiicti rnt by J7ft mujoiity, Landpngot tt majority , tfoing Occasionally tney miur , w, s unr v, Rev James Caroian ooJ gain but lost, on following piry holdout stories and Dizzy Dean KiM Devction to Our Mother 01 Perpetual The bbvs sluod lack of team work , already announced that he will d irielp, tiaiuruay at 7 rOO K Ai ard thwr lhe failed to live up to its manV a SoOOOO salary from the fcU Comebioii6 7d K M datirday stonewall reputation of previous Cardinals next year, lhe ans onmes We understand some of 0 n, of Branch Rickey, club presH 1 J 1 an s is nil a deNo game us scnenuipu sur wus vi Date on tne sporting pages for tnu On Nov IH, the croe their seawn nC0t several nnonths Dizzy will b a cam with Hnrtland to be f0Und as the starting pitcher for thfl v fit Louis next April The Cardinals without Dizzy Dean lbir bigger drawing card, wwld be like thn Tipeib vithout Jehrringer, th diantj without Hubhell All teams ned drawiny piwer and Dirzy is tho Cardinals het drawer with play ved d 7 Baptist Cburcii Pitncky 1 , , ,n , cCer I A M and services at T30 P M were married at Chelsea oy the late u j Uev Confidine 50 years ago At that time both wei school teachers For the greater part of his life Mr Kuiui has been in the olvator and grain 1 uusiie at liCiy wfiich busines he till cominuS He has also interI eed himelf in County affairs, b1 , ing a membeu of the County ftjad Morng worship 1030n2hn 1 Commition lor several iws Pcial and separate services shoWi 11 ci llanio1 ,, with Hnrtland to 1, Pmckney They trat Ilart, land 1 to 0 in an eavii me but Siy Harfrand has been pUr proJd ball The boys will Kav to gpt back into fom f they want to take thorn So fax HncKney hs von 2 frames, lost t games ai tied one 1 Don ftiuwi I Ufnkftl Ffrty rastor j Iie Svvicc ech iunoay 1 Hovel Eipju children wm Uoru to this marnago 0f horn all survive but Sunday School for the little folks Classes 4ir all i 1 i I, j, Evening Worship Tbyurs evening prayer service Congregational Church UW 8nZ H D AM Andrew Transue, Congrtti Elect DEMOCRAT RALLY HELD HERE About 150 people attended the Leo Nowickl, Lt Governor Elect of 517 was cast There were 85 Republican straights and 185 Democrat The tiesults were a follows President ttoosttvelt f2 Landorr 18 Lempke Governor Continued on Last Page a CARD OF THANKS Paul who died several ycarii ago ri v remaining seven weie all present They are Mrs Muiica McKuhn, Mrs Maud Youne and Guy Kuhn of Gre gory, Mis Mildred Ioan qi tenia, Mrs Genevici Clinton of St Catherines, Ontarij, Mi Margaret Baker and Mrs, Wayne Carr of Detroit, j There were also 28 grandchildren,, and 1 great grandchild, AUo Mr , , Kuhns brother M E Kuhn and Sunday Services nbter Mrs Sarah Lamborn and Mrs Morning Worship Kuhns sister, Mrs M Fitzgerald and he five brothers, John of Jackson, Eugene of Whitmore Lake, Louis of Detroit, Ernest of Koyal Oak and Leo of Cohoctah Jfhe guests enjoyed a potluck Iy 1 dinner and Mr and Mrs Kuhn re st eeived many beautiful and useful gifts, LK LT I, I C HY RK QP T,H RH Ann Arbr Rev TobiN I W Meyeis i E Mayers 700 , Since b00 Leflwiflcv y, QTSrsnlti trr,ftcknohnAtli,,brnnerno , h anndiati Haby Derbv 1 nt Rtn trarting iniirb iUention Some 10 Kinl n ar hare Vnnre Millar, an iiitrif millionaire 1 ,00000 W lhe womui who could hear the must iildren in the next ti ynrs Ilinl wwo numerous entru Mrs Lily Kennv f Toronto Ilimd to havn hil 12 but she could only show birth cerlificatrs Three mlirr win 1 Haimed to hnve hrl t but birt 1 oerifiJilos were missing MR t Clark hns 10 nMiernd brth Siver Winn 1YH Wiuht Uildingi Ril l Gagdis Selmeidi 2 Siver ti0Tt J Pincknoy ArlKbrner f,p hiMrrn blll o,m foK Mever, was born oulnfcle ,f Tronlo k ner F Shehan for N Shehan M apparently nhond fr he, HekH for Raughn, Leo for Read, , fof distflnt kinfolks of Mllr v HoiiPf , 44,,4 oMimi nkinc tl will lfi Young for Haires j have started action asking uu I with special u set aside on the grounds the bah Armistice day address 1000 NEW PINCKNEY SCHOOL bequest i scandalous, rnry u Bible School session, with classes ADDITION TO OPEN pubic decency and , 101 rnuac3 the birth of illcymate cnuafor all ages C P MecthMf iur all young board hav cettled with ren PeSnleBauPhnVthelead7 th cuntictor, 0 l Hs fotbnli 1 ,,t Prayer meeting and Bible Study I school addition and thei g pr or is it merely t Mthin h each Wednesday night 730 will openoon In tlethf S10Q e Mrd off yoar in c JrJ Pring yuur Bibles and notebooks, bertaon Son gave the board iw huip stfjjum ,lt Ann ArboL accorn Anyone in or near the community, to make up for the dttwcncein th regardhss of church connections, isfloor levels on the ecomrv GREGORY GIRL BRIDE vevy cordially invited to this course the seats foP the new room na h GREGORY GIRLBR BiWe MAWIA nt o mmtmos Nrt Rjyft limit ho seats for vne KV e r bertaon Son gave the board M00 jjum ,lt Ann ArboL accord to make up for the difference in tht0 pictures taken at recent wmr 1 floor levels on the second floor All na ty only about half filed, the seats foP the new room, have PPce ,J nls0 ronort dorln ,KI, unrJ nut in place and ffn f f thft , During our darkest hours we most appreciate the loving faithful friends and In any way helped ,, , 0, ,, load during the failing health and charlotte Howlett became, the bride after ths death of Mur lovtd husband t Stanley Knight, son of Mr and and faSifr, we offer our sincere ft n yetlthanki 1 and will be made wel , been asmbled und put in pian attendance ov, y come at all meetings No age limit, i the seats for the Kim expected , , ,t, 0, AVl col All Var Veterans are specially ni arrive tm JVnt t eges and hi Shortly after the ,e OH,,, ,,, , v , , e Sn high schools built, mam Armistice W tar avearmed but havnot , 504 country wj football play HARRY CALKINS Mra, Betley G Isham and family o NOTICE Arrived, tbe maeting was held in the conmunity hall, M, Darrow, toum1 ship comrnitteeman called the meet ing to oraer ana community slneririg by the audience followed with, Mil Jva Meyers, musical instructor of the IMnckney hih school a, the plancij Mr Daitow, then turned thu npetBr orer to Don VanWinkte, county efcilWiah Karold GoMft of Ann Ar iV the first Btrtftkef and h speech was 0 the Balance of Pow er He maintained that two politi cal parties of neart equal poervfre saii for good povernjnent r William Behen, Lansiiig, cnditte tor statesejMHot Xl f a world1 war veteranVith degree yerse, , w iau ivi I,M Uvef ww i VijvAujna ad thr ml wife Mrs Lela Converse, injured, i hotel a few years ago u and he made a good imprs Converse was driving his car hin o BS Andnew Tran sue, Genesse co f coHMed with one Awen by Mrs T iVr rHnte for Mae Strong, 62, of Milan She had i waa next He is a forceful Wh i broken and nifired mter rJ t ilwiih his pub jjai injuries HerDand, L W or NOTICE V I XVIUl4b ACH444 Ml ,4, 0 I south of here Both are graduates of IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT the Howell high school and the Mich 1 o Cfoto fVlW and thn hride igan State College and the bride i ETiet Converse, R2, of Lansing taught in the Fowierviile public was killed in an aut nccidont ou schools last yr U S 23, 4 miles ouvh of Bright the bride is a daughter of the late Sunday His mbthef Mrs Ljcy Con i T Henry Howlett, state representa verse 82, was also killed and his tive, who lost hs life in the Kern s Then the following counts can atta were ihtrpduced ff Martin Livan, Win Kesnedy, , O Fro Gerlrl Huejea Ton, arronThomai Flnlan Ail respondl briefly BAncpr Titm sang two aonga Uf orcenpanbjent on a H aid Mao nbved both guitw ,,, vvv S romr was only slightly injuredMr Gonveiye was a former assistant attorney general of Michigan, a former Lansing City attoiiey and at one time was also attorny for the Anti Saloon League He was well known in Masonic circles, being a ns mmter of Laninff lodge No 38, Be vWtai the Plncknay lodge on ft During thP flermaion thew 1 a letdown and novuschools with bi rtadtums srem to be unable to g J j, winning combinntmn and poor at Kegular meetm, of 1 as unattended on xj S 16 Friday morning Be KI Chapter 14a O K 111 aroUnd Thp automobile, tj 01 sa xyss iss jjffft aftjssrss s Frf ir 1 car8 at pent officers in charge nioaqant home of Mr, and Letttia Msbct, Sec y ThyK ypsU , Th bird dlSTof the Wljth Bz ffl of Mr, whM, app ft ,,, YhMS1 r1 1 nJtunU ftfej tte CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and f Jrends for their many acta of sr tt ra,tr , 7 AftCnot boon asked to place a 20 after which all departed, wuuu and f ,eds fir ttdr many of while VSKN tn hi on th aPn ill taJ W WjgLjS, kindness extended to us driftg our ath Mr Callclna was a son of the portumty to place lr C0JJ t rARD OF THANKS , A to ment W K u i late Freely Calkins of Fowleille j in Vh makes tC largest x w5toth2iv f IW Mra Charles Campbell J and a director of the Michigan Milk I WJJ7 the anren1 wJJhoIi in Putnam tewwMpfjf Mr and Mr Fred Campbell iTocturera Aviation The funeral contnbution ill weJ SL Anfcn i WM held at Powlerville Monday after is pwnt Lunch wjll rveo their handsome ipj j Erwin Campbell a av after as a present Lunch win oe rvcu their nanasonw KK I SilTnd was condocted by the All ladles of the commumty are Tueday The 255 ww r WiUlara pidd of Daxt Ttn FMerfflto Masonic Lodge of which cordially tevitid 1 88 Be tad the Plncknay lodge on , iJfSrehaaed a th t d WM t jnaar, victory three different occaajonp, the It EJJT0j r4 ol V C Sindw d I 1 wWw ,QB , my victory, i town thta morning, ne mirenaaea rJavu AVwtianand Mr, and Mra C J CUnton attend coapUnMt 58 rV 1 hf tlr I I A 1 ir t TTC ,ITT, ,, rJ JT assp i 1 fFV frpinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 28,1936 J Ri ivri r, A The Kid Began to Suspect Someone At the end of the second round la a boxing bout, the Battling Kid staggered to this corner bad ly bruised by his opponents blows His manager shouted in his ear Keep it up Kid, he hasnt laid a glove on you yet The manager repeated the cheerful advice at the end of the next two rounds although the Kid looked worse after each en counter At the end of the fifth round, the boxer had to be helped to his corner To his manager he mumbled You better watch the referee Someone in that ring is giving me an awful beating Now Only a Penny a Tablet for Fast HEADACHE RELIEF Get QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Now Without Thought of Price In 2 Seconds by Stop Watch la 2 WMdi by atoa watch a geaalaa BATES Aasfeia tablet f1 rtarti to dletetegzate L ad go to work Drey a If Bajcc Aapiria tablet to 11 1 a fiawj f water By II fifea daw U alto the bet H Uat af taw gtaai It la H dlatatagratlBg What 1 aaaawa la taw fieea J aapaeaa la yeas V L w w v 1mttm Iti 1 u C You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a tablet at any drug store in the U S Twofull dozen now,inaflat pocket tin, for 25l Try this new package Enjoy the quick action ana known quality of the real Bayer article now without thought of price Do this especially if you want the means of quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains Remember, BAYER ASPI RIN works fast Note illustration above And ask for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone when you buy Get it next time you want quick relief 15t rem ADOZIM 2 PULL Virtually Ice tablet LOOK rO THE 9AYK CffOSS Bribery Is Marked No sin has a deeper dye of wickedness than bribery, and none is more clearly marked for awful punishmentMagoon AT LAST JU006HIELIEFTHAT ALSO SPEEDS IEC0VERY Bemember the name Iti FOLEYS HONEY TAR I DouMeftctiag One Mi of ingredient juiokly oo tbB,TeUerw tickling,hacking,eomhiag ooaU irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set reaches the broachil tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up a cough due to a eoki and speeds reeoHry For quick relief and speededub recovery, ask your druggist for doublescting FOLEYS HONEY 4 TAB Ideal for children, too Getabottletodiy A Genuine Smile Smile if you mean it Otherwise look sincere It is more becoming Dont Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you want to realty QET RID OF QAS ana terrible bloating, dont expect to do it by J uat doctoring your stomach alkalies and 8a with harsh, irritating aJKtiits ana tableta Moat GAS Is lodged In stomach and upper intestine an due old poisonous conatlpated bowels that the nd ia matter In the are loaded with filoaueing bacteria If your constipation is of long stand Ing, normoue quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your digestion ia upset QAS oftsn presses Mart awd lunge, making life miserable Yea eant t or aieep Your head achat, Yowr back aches Your com pteitffcV fi callow and pimply Your Br AJfcrfka tlM qutok MlcntHIa way te Hlthalr ayatami of harmful bacteria AJtaHkji ride you of ot and cloana fowl pojaom oat of SOTH uppor arid lewMMbowolov Orvo yoor bowola a SAL eSiawalng wrtfi Adlarika Owt ri of dJAS Adlerika does not gripe lo not habit forming Loading Drugs Iota, WNUO 4436 IATWO HUVY FOODS brina on tfghbr add stomach condition orainf after dUtre MHnttU, original milk omtgnetu fajoer form, 4 ttafDOoaibls milk o u dZSooi isTor 20c, Me ft tte Ouuvyyvb IN REVIEW by dcUuatrt ID Pi OUVLU ctowr Edward May Abdicate to Marry Mrs Simpson Vf ERE scandal and gossip have no proper place in this department, but the affaire Simpson, as the French would term it, has progressed until it assumes world importance As arrangements arrbe ing made forvthe quiet and uncontested divorce of Mrs WaUy Simpson, American friend of King Edward VIII of England, it is rumored in London sovi rj ciety circles that the King Edward Dachelor m0narch will abdicate in favor of his brother, the Duke of York, and marry the attractive woman who has shared so much of his time in recent months In support of this rumor is the reported fact that plans are being made for renting the farms of the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, which is the kings private property Also, there is a story that this estate may be sold to the Aga Khan, the immensely wealthy spiritual head of the Ismaili sect of Mohammedanism Should Edward give up the throne, it would eventually be occupied by Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Duke of York, and this succession would be decidedly popular with the people of England The abdicating king might revert to the dukedom of Cornwall, which provides a net income of about 350,000 There is nothing in British law to prevent the king from marrying whomsoever he pleases, but no ruler of the country since Henry VIII has wedded a commoner Court gossip in London says that Prime Minister Baldwin and the archbishop of Canterbury recently appealed to Edward for greater discretion in his relations with Mrs Simpson and were hotly rebuffed by the king English newspapers imposed on themselves a voluntary censorship in this affair, but it has been broken by the Sunday Referee which prints an article declaring the king may marry by spring, that this would result in postponement of the coronation, and that tradesmen have been insuring themselves against such a delay Westers Newspaper Uaioa address to the radical leaders, Blum said a split in the coalition government would force his immediate resignation, and that dissolution of the parliament and new elections would result Monarchists of Austria, who would like to make Archduke Otto emperor, were encouraged by a speech delivered by Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg in which, defying the little entente, he shouted No outsider, but only Austrians will decide whether the monarchy shall be restored The day of a plebiscite to decide on, thequestion of restoration of the Hapsburgolaimant tothe throne is not yet insigfctr the chancellor said But, with Princess Adelheid, sister of Archduke Otto, listening, he declared that monarchist propa ganda has a proper place in Austrian life Japan Not Fortifying Isles Under Mandate COR some time there have ap peared in print stories about how Japan was establishing air and submarine bases in the former German islands of the South Pacific over which she holds a League of Nations mandate It has been expected that the leagues mandate commission would investigate these reports, and now Japan seeks to forestall such action by a formal report to the league in which she asserts she has no fortifications, military or naval bases in those islands The Tokio government says it is scrupulously observing that part of the mandate which forbids the use of the islands for military purposes Following establishment of a south seas bureau in April, 1932, all Japanese armed forces and men of war have been withdrawn gradually from the islands, the report says, adding that the nativesNof the islands never have beensubjected to military training Five Groups Accused by Trade Commission CHARGES filed in Washington by the federal trade commission accuse five trade associations of attempting to corner the automobile parts and accessories business The groups, which were ordered to show cause why they should not be compelled to cease their alleged com bine, are the National Standard Parts association, Detroit the Motor and Equipment Wholesale association, Chicago the Automotive Trade associations of Greater Kan sas City, Mo Mississippi Valley Automotive Jobbers association and the Southwestern Jobbers associa tion Their officials also are defendants in the suit The commission points out that the associations represent a substantial proportion of the total volume of business of all manufacturers and jobbers of automobile parts and accessories throughout the United States Th commission charges that these groups have combined together with others jointly, preventing the establishment of new and additional competitors, and with executing certain agreements and conspiracies among themselves and with others Blum Warns Socialists of Republics Danger R ADICAL Socialists are threatening to quit the Popular Front government of France because of discord with Communists, and they have been warned by Premier Leon Blum that the one condition whereundtr the life of the republic can be prolonged is that the Popular Front remain united In an m Secretary Morgenthau New Gold Standard Tried by Uncle Sam TT IS a new gold standard, a way of doing business which has never been tried before, was Secretary Morgenthaus characterization of the agree ment just entered into by the United States, Great Brit ain and France, whereby, subject to 24 hours cancella tion, they will exchange gold for each others currencies Financiers, economists and business men were taken by surprise by the move and immedi ately gave it close study Some were disposed to label the maneuver political expediency, but experts generally said it was a logical step in the sequence of monetary events but not positively in the direction of stabilization The new plan, Mr Morgenthau said, differs from the old gold standard in that it will permit the export or earmarking of gold only to and between governments instead of private business institutions and traders The door is wide open, said Mr Morgenthau Were not going out drumming up business, but well welcome all other countries which want to participate According to the Treasury department, the United States alone will announce a selling price for gold France and England will keep their the stabilization funds of the three nations It was believed that Great Britain was the prime mover in this new pact As one commentator put it The agreement was made necessary when France debased her cur rency and placed an embargo on gold exports, because Great Britain suddenly discovered that nowhere in the world was there left a fixed yardstick against which to measure international commitments and handle international exchange FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing The census takers counted Lansings population recently at 84,300a gain of about 6,000 since 1930 Cadillac Northern Michigan potato growers will crown a potato and apple queen at the Northern Michigan potato and apple show at Kalkaska, Nov 10 to 12 AlmaThe Michigan Sugar company here has started slicing beets Tests show the sugar content to be a little over 13 percent, but this will no doubt be raised to 15 or even 16 percent before the season ends MarshallWork has begun on the roadside park to be built by the state highway department on US27, between Olivet and Marshall The park is to be rustic in design and is to cost the highway department ap proximately 7,000 Faithorn Wisconsin and Michigan are joining hands along the State line to keep down forest fires A telephone line is being run from the Wisconsin fire tower near Pembine to the Michigan tower at Faithorn, a distance of approximately 11 miles LansingMichigan fruit growers are marketing a crop of apples that the State commissioner of agri culture estimates at 9,000,000 bushels He states further that the average yield is 7,000,000 bushels, bringing an average income of about 6,000,000 EvartThe sixmile paving project on US10, reaching from Evart to M66, has been completed Com pletion of this strip of pavement leaves but a stretch of five miles before US10 east of Evart will be completely paved The new road eliminates four dangerous railroad crossings and several dangerous corners DetroitThe pheasant population of the state gained a oneday reprieve because of the visit in Detroit of President Roosevelt on the opening day of the hunting season All leaves of the police department were canceled to provide protection to the president Many o the crack shots among police and detectives are hunters LansingThe state conservation department has announced that approximately 40,000 acres of homestead tax land oil leases will be of fered for sale in November In addition to the 40,000 acres of land for lease, the state will consider sale of surface rights to 8,000 acres in northern Michigan Mineral rights would be retained PetoskeyPlans already are under way for the national outdoor championships of the Amateur Skating Union of America at Petoskey, for the second successive year The dates have been set for Feb 6 and 7 Improvement of the rink selling prices secret, though there will be a free flow of gold between wil1 make it possible to stage the championships on a sixlap track instead of an eightlap track as used in the 1936 meet LansingThe state highway department has moved to safeguard traffic through or around Farmington on US16 Classed as one of the most dangerous stretches of highway in the state oneway traffic was to be initiated immediately on the throughcity route and on the Farmington cutoff The announcement followed a report of three more traffic deaths there JacksonIf you hear the opening bars of Three Blind Mice coming from an automobile, dont worry Itll probably be just one of the new horns being produced by a local concern, here In the Volstead days the company made a considerable stir by building a fournote horn that tooted How Day I Am Later it developed one that blew like a bugle call and sounded just as iraNo More Army Chaplains, Say Disciples of Christ HpHE Disciples of Christ, in an nual international convention in Kansas City, voted to send no more of the churchs ministers to serve as chaplains in the United States army The resolution adopt ed also asked the Federal Council ZGhurches to sever its connection with the war system by dissolving Its chaplaincy commission j Pressive and to provide a nonmilitary ministry of religion to men in the armed services at the churchs own expense and under their own authority without involving the Church of Christ in any alliance whatsoever with the state or the military system Nineteen Die When Ship Sinks in Lake Erie EIGHTEEN men and one woman 1 perished in the waters of Lake Erie when the Canadian ship Sand Merchant foundered off Cleveland during a gale Seven men, includ Lansing During September bounty hunters took one of the heaviest tolls of predatory animals on record since the bounty system went into effect The heaviest take of the year cost the game protection fund of the state a total of 3,485 Bounties were paid on 333 coy otes including 11 pups, 32 bobcats and 5 wolves A noteworthy angle is that the catch of male coyotes exceeded that of female coyotes, 172 to 150 IrontonUntil last spring, J M Hill, 90 years old, had not missed a single day at his book store since ing the captain, were picked up he established it 63 years ago The after clinging to life boats for eleven hours The woman who was lost was the wife of the first mate, who also drowned Northern Italy was shaken by earthquake shocks 4hat were felt as far away as Jugoslavia and Austria Twenty persons were killed by tumbling walls, and thirty others were injured Many Are Killed in MoslemHindu Riots COR three days Moslems and Hhv dus in Bombay fought each other fiercely with guns and knives in riots that started during the construction of a Hindu temple near a mosque Before the authorities had restored order about fifty per sons had been killed and several hundred wounded Nine attempts to set fires were made and one Hindu place of worship was burnetf to the ground A oldest business man in the city in age and service, Hill has seen the old dimenovel age pass into the present day western story maga zines, and finds that men are his chief customers The old demand for famous authors in sets has dwindled to the point where they are not even kept for the holiday trade LansingFour proposed amendments to the state constitution wilV appear on the Nov 3 ballots They include No 1, if the courts may use as evidence any dangerous weapon found by police when searching a suspect Proposal No 2 requires the Legislature to pass a general law for the incorporation of counties, allowing the people to simplify their county government No 3 would remove the tax on the sale of certain common articles of food and No 4 would remove the tax on real property The Bored Are Boring People of Outstanding Personality Are Interested, and Never Blase YOUNG people of today, a mother writes, seem to regard it as a sign of immaturity or weakness to be thrilled with anything Their idea of sophistication ia to appear bored with everything, the havingdone allseenall attitude that finds it very difficult to be impressed with anything It is most annoying to find that anything you can offer them for a good time seem4o be inadequate, that the thrills of your own youth cannot be repeated for them It seems to me they miss a great deal I would point out to this mother, says a woman writer of international note, that naturally we cannot expect that the thrills of our youth will equally impress the young people of this day So much that came to us gradually as colorful experiences are a part of their daily background But there is something definitely true in what she says of a pose, of a deliberate care never to seem impressed, of a pretense at being bored It may interest such young people to know that that superA Man in Trouble No matter how uncouth a man may be, if his character is firm and he faces trouble like a man, your heart warms to him Give a newly met man a chance to show his good qualities before rejecting him as a friend Cultured people are those who are informed on intellectual values highbrows are those who are ostentatious of their information Enjoying You How restful to feel that you have only to sit and look pleasant to make your friend enjoy your presence Almost all ignorance is due to the ignorant not wanting knowl edge It is free Country people are surprised when a city man complains of crowds They enjoy them To get a big job done, begin working at it gradually and go on ceaselessly Oft a man doesnt wish to be asked, What do you want for dinner He likes to be sur prisedagreeably, of course sophisticate, G K Chesterton, said there are no bores, only people who are bored In other words there can be nothing inter esting about a person who is bored That takes us right down to a bedrock fact that can be observed if we will note people of outatanoV ing personality, people who erybody finds interesting exception they will be peo, are vitally interested Thaf never bored, never blase, are able to give out what others, because through theit terest in things and people abouf them they are constantly taking in Their main charm is certain aliveness, a vitality which has absolutely no relationship with being bored Bell SyndicateWNU Service i Frisky Scotties for Your Tea Towel et Pattern 1228 No need for Scottie to teach her puppy new trickshes up to them already And what a joyous set of motifs with which to cheer the towels that serve for heaviest kitchen duty There are seven of them, and see what simple cross stitch tis, with crosses an easy 8 to the inch Done all in one color, theyll majte smart silhouettes gainst the whiteness of your tea towels Send for the pattern Pattern 1228 contains a transfer pat tern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging about 5 by 8 inches material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Oh Henry THICKLY COVERED WITH Dont let Winter catch you unprepared PIPISH m CHANGE 70 WAKSR STATE tVNTEK OU In Winter, more than ever, your car needs die extra lubricating value that Quaker States exclusive refining process puts into its oils and greases Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Rrtatl prict 3Sf ptr quart A ir Jk JLJCm I NeigUMrios Notes The Michigan State College has an enrollment of 4,608 students, an increase of 600 over that of 1935 There were 200 new registrations in Howell City for the election Tues day The Howell high school football team is having hard going this year Charlotte swamped thm recently 48 to 6 Their only victory so far this year is over Hartland The trouble seems to be inability to get students to go out for the team Presidi Franklin Roosevelt va given a majority in the straw vote taken of the faculty of the University r Miban TVA president received 184 votes and Gov Landon 170 Employment has ncreaed 20 and payrolls 30 in the Grand Rap uicitire industry during the of September 1936 It is the onth smce 1920 G Calkins Bi FwterWHeTx was 1adly hurl last PriWAvhcn his car overturned six miles east of Brighton on U S 16 He suffered a fractured skull, broken ribs, broken foot and punctured lung He was picked up by two passing motorist and taken to Melius Hospital, Brighti Mr Calkins is an official of the Michigan Milk Producer Association ai crntex a store in Fowlerv He and also a larg fnrm near there There are 1600 registered voters in Scio township in which Dexter village is located A rioy Scout Court of Honor will be held at Howell on Nov 9 Dr Charles Culver of Howell suffered the amputation of his right kg at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor recently , ,, , Tn Trarrtege of Miss June Cronenweti ana Kenneth Bucknell of Howell took place today The annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Association will bj held at Lansing, November 5 According to reports N P Hull, the president, will not be a candidate for reelection The Oakland county board of supervisors apptopriated 1500 for the Milford Fair providing it is made a free fair and 4H exhibits The Brighton high school footbali team recently beat South Lyon 21 to 0 The last issue of the Publishers Auxiliary has an article concerning Sefh Jacobs foiO years editor of the Brighton Argus He is now conducting a recreational camp near Williamston Divorces were recently granted to Julia from Carl Panck Jr to My L ljm Arthur McNutt of Island Lake and to Belle frcm Erwin Richtcr of Brighton by Judge Collins of Howell The students of the Michigan Slate Noiiiiai at ipslanti gave Fadnklin Roosevelt a rrvijorv of 32 in a striw tote last week Tae rote cut was 66x tor Kooaveit and ZJl lor Lan don An estrayed buck deer was captured by I loyd Rice, a farmer near Mason last week when it did battle with a ram of his It was tuied over to a game warden and will be sent to a state game reserve 700 absent vote balji ceii out in Washtenav county wov fo nd to be faulty becnue they provided for srlktiV the volf fr Tve ident and vicepresident The bvM t was approved in Iansin but tve cror was later discovered by the county clerk in Ann ArboO but rot unil the 700 ballots had been e t cut Howard Holme 0 FOP of the late Haijmon Holmes, Chelsea merchant, morning when he fell down an ele vator shaft in his flour mill His bodv was found by an employee Years aff he pitched and played third base for the Chelsea Junior Stars ,,, VtA p amateur champ ionship of the state Herbert Bush of Howell has retired as railway clerk after 35 continous year of sendee on the Pere Marquette railroad utiwMn, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 2, 1911 Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1M flCOND AVBMUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN TK Ootober 27, 1935 CcJTOMERS OF TKB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY about Detroit Edisoa rats for electric service This letter is The Michigan Public Utilities Commission It has issued an opinion which shows Commissions fair attitude There are do not agree It is not necessary will be guided by the rate order and held public hearings, stidy, and also shows the that opinion with which we important thing is that we has aade a longtime study of our rates, the wide scope of the statements and figures in that we should agree The which is annexed to the Com 4 missions opinion The present General Commercial Rate blocks of high tension electricity, sold to customers to manage that highpower energy The most important new rate acceptable to customers who use current daily for many hours It requires that service for all purposes be given , ftf hrnncrh seoarato meters for light and for power is not changed Neither is the rate for large who have the knowledge and the means , will, we believe, be use current daily for many meter instead of through separate meters through one This makes some reduction to every net per away wi the not rooms the change number of object to The Commission in correct for evermore, month, he on V,Te do amen could be will serve to make tend to raise rates , ,, i 16 Blue Eagle was hatched, is likelj Edison service will have to the Detroit so arranged beforehand, It will probably require About the new rate for residence sen customer except those who are paying the minimum bill of fortyfive cents or ninety cents net on the usual twomonth bill The Commission has done difference in rate between the small house and the large one, which formerly dope in the house This room count plan worked well for 38 years It makes for simplicity , its opinion recognized that no figures set up for today But they think and we hope that the present order for quite a while They see that heretofore we have given to our customers the advantage of every economy which we have been able to make, There are a lot of conditions besides the increasing price of coal which may tend to rais rates Please notice now that the 40hour week which we adopted in 1932, a year before to stay with us This means that a man or a girl in so manage his or her work, and have the work earn a living wage in forty hours per week payrolls Again, next year there has to be taken out of an employe L J to him This is his contribution towards have to pay two cents for cent this yean Not so long ago tnere was WHLW Arom us in taxes, payable to the United States, or the State of Michigan, or the municipalities where we do business, 7 cents out of every dollar which you paid us Right now the figure is 14 cents out of every dollar which you pay us Maybe some of you think that you pay no taxes Dont believe itl You are paying taxes in a great many places and in a great many ways, but these other places and other ways are not our scrape Ours is that we are acting as collectors to the extent of 14 cents out of every dollar that you pay us And that is 411 indications are that taxes will go up You pay pay us that we can pay them And thats that The story of electric rate reductions is at its end for quite a while once more that every economy that we have been able to makeand these have 1 xv depression yearshas Keen passed on to vou in V i tu each dollar that is coming Security The Company will next year employe receives no About taxes that he or she can more money in the pay one cent for hat is cal led Social each uoliar that the We are paying one ago there was collected to the ex not the end of it only out ofwhat you the taxes tax It is V you which We want far Ve want is at its that we have vou to notice once more m y amounted to millions of dollars n erction aii over Hhe thirteen cour rate inductions We are nahis rate redueti SQ we serve We have always played Uj to play fair with us, even x P jf so yQu pf0 Just one last wordmaybe some sumably know what the taxes are spent for you of vou rather like to pay they are spent wisely and economino place for us to offer and whether that, but this is Good luck to you THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Praaixtont i , tJ on Nov 7 Richard Clinton, Auctioneer Bom to Mi and Mrs Wellington White on Oct 21, a son The business firm of Barton and Dunbar has dissolved Albert Dinkel buying the interest of Wirt Barton OBITUARY Rsrton snH rjrlnr have just received a carload of Portland cement A reward of 2500 has been offered by C K Baughn to the person who will find out who broke the windows in hip tennatit house 22 ladies of the Junior Bible clasf met with Mrs H F Sigler last vsturrtav afternoon Word fm Mr and Mrs M B Mrtenson states that they are now living at 442 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles, California During the summer thev wero in the mountains north of Pasadena The Sent, honor roll of the Pinckney high school reouirempnts 85 minimum, average percent 90 are AS follows high school 0th rrade ttebah Blair 11th grade Ruth Potterton, Earl Tunper Josephine Culhane, Ward Svarthout, Margaret j Brogan, Caitnen Leland, Lottie Blades Mvron Punning, Gregory McClusky Myron Pollock 12th gmde, dine Lynch, Feme Hendc, Grieve Hazel Hinchey, Lynn Hendee The PutntnHamburg Farmers Club will meet on Nov 4 at the home of Ray Baker Fwnk Kennedy i asaistn, GlerGardner in imtnllinc a new electric Hgbt plant at Laingsberg There will be 5 number on tho Pinckney leeture course this year Thev are the Anitas Ladies Orchestra on Dec 2 Thomas Brooks Fletcher, lecturer on Jan 20 Concert Trio on Feb 7 George D Aldn on 2 and the Strollers Berkley Ccrge Ishan, son of Jerusha and William Ishum, was born in Leslie township, Ingham County, Michigan July inn, 18i6 and passed to the great beyond, October 25th, A Halloween party was given fues 193G at the age of GO years, 3 months day evening by Miss Guy Teeple in and 16 days, honor of Margaret Brogan 12 young When only 10 years of age he ladies were pient Helen Monks came with his mothcr to Plainfield, Red Cross Potential Life Savers Number Nearly 2,000,000 won first prize at pedvo and Mae Kennedy and Bernadine Lynch tied for second Ernest Fish left Wednesday for Monarch, Montana, jvhere he will locate i o where he grew to manPOINTS ARE NO AGE INDICATION Berna Grace Ruth Frost, Michigan, hood October 28th, 1908 he was united in jnurriage to Miss Mabel Fish of Pinckney, Michigan To this union five children werte bora,Forrest Elsworth who died at the age of eight years, Bernice Irene, Joyce Aileen, Paul Berkley and Betty Jean, who with their mother mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and fither He also leaves a brother, Floyd Iaham of Onondaga, a aister, Mrs Tafl Van Syckel of Fenton, with many other fnjends and relatives i The greater part of his life was ing stations along the northei high spent in or near Plainfield, with a ways where antlers can be calipercd brief period at Jacksen and St Johns As hunters come through with deer About five years ago he moved with on their oars, the antlers will be his family to Putnam township, setmeasured and information on deei tling near Pinckney and local hunting conditions obtained t j The department of conservation i , Hewa,8 a, kmd, honest man and a y friend of all who knew him The number of points on the antlers of a buck deer is no accurate indication of its age But the diam eter of the antiers at the base of burr is Game men vill be out with calijers again during the open buck season this month working at check First aid and He saving certifl catcs issued by the American Red Gross since the start of the service 26 years ago now number 1,888,702 During the past year the Red Cross qualified 22JG93 persons in first aid and taught water safety and rescue method to 80,961 This army of First Aiders and Life Savers is one of the great safety factors in the nation They are trained to give immediate first aid at the scene of accident, thus saving many lives and preventing permanent injury Red CroBs training in cludes skill in treating for shock, splinting fractures, checking arterial bleeding, applying artificial respiration, towing drowning persons to safety, and in the safe handling of boat and canoe 0 March Quartette on 1 Pollock hns sold what ta known watching the age classes of deer shot during open seasons by this method The killing of an excess proportion of young deer or an exceH propor tion of old bucks would indicate the herd is not in nornal condition o W H Clark spent Sunday with friends in Concord Oiien Buck and daughter of Flinty Mrs Carrie Orr and Mi Fannie Bnek of Linden were supper guesfe fhe funeral services were held on Wednesday, Octobci 28th, at two oclock at the house and 230 P at the church with burial at Plain field Rev C FL Zuse of theCommunity Congregational church officiated, i Members of the local Masonic lodge have been invited to attend the Red Cross volunteersframeens ot the organization, last year gave a total of 1,707,220 hours of service, producing 685,074 garments, 4,355,719 surgical dressings, 16,773 Christmas bags for soldiers, sailors and marines serving overseas Perhaps the most Important undertaking of these generous contributors to the public welfare is the making of braille books for the blind, with 242,000 pages printed during the past twelve months Red Cross chapters aiding the needy in their communing act on a nx mately 22,674 family problems each month Of the 1600,005 school children enrolled in the Junior Red Cross societies of 62 nations, more than half are mem prg All Night Service N We are pepared to give 24 hour service wiih wrecker and aho towage When in trmihf Htifejijfj Auto Repairing Our repair shop is e pair jobs possible in essary at the lowest class running order Charles, A A, A Service siismsjsji Norbort Leavy and wife of Detroit , vere Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr, jMrs, J S DooliUto,tteni Mike Leavy Michigan Child StudpClftS ,,, Won kief BW at c ifford Am vn aH vi LafliiiMtarimArbor, Sunday dinner gue L of Mr md Mrs Htv mitlnf George Parker in Ann Arbor ,7 Pmr ,, Thoe from hero who attended the H Swarthoot Republican Rally in Howell Thursday cMor ,f My afternoon were Meadaim C j w onparty at the aWU onCK OI Liinoen were upyer KU6W JOUKC nave uctrn invitcu tu niwiiu wi v A h iMia TMM ft4 rAia il ,,, ,, v , j 2 hn,of W H C BW , fcdMta of thw Monlc Tm 1 B W 1 Si, Bn Ulota, M f Onw, N J S Mr iJ MM J D BUetabUr ,U d WMtftto Ud v jfh, 5 tifv m w m B iPPPWSPWiPP wmm wmm iM 4, V 1936 Howell Theatre Robert uownins a the week end with his wife and FfCt He S 0 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS j With ftiffMUti ICOTT, ftftl BAHNE9, HENftY WILCOXSON ftUCI CAOTH WUUP REED, ROBERT BARRAT,, HUGH BUCKLER News 9 R 7 DOILS FEATURE MalUM 10c and 20c K WEUJ JOHN WAYNE in THINGS TO COMET SEA SPOILERS Wit With AATMOMD MASBEY, RALFH RICHARDSON NAN GREY tCMTCKAADWtCMAftL ARGYLE FUSSY KNIGHT BsXTcZfTa SOB , Ceedy to Hamburg Wednesday Mrs Lear and Mite McMiehael took Mrs Eferihu Bennett bade to Lansing and Mrs Lee Bennett to Eaton Rapids Mrs Mary Royce is bom afttr a visit with hen cousin, Mrs Grace McDowell at Howell Mr and Mrs U Grace Race of Northvilfe were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Hentf B Pryer Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Flint and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan MWLufhMt M Mr and Mtfs Louis Wagner and JwnSn61 Mr8, Wayne wn Junior, spent Sunday xn Wayne fMri k ruJsjjrsjsMrand MrsMac and Mr1, and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, K y , weiB Friday dinner guests, of Mr 0 Gl,enn Kinley V18lted in Dearborn and Mrs Steven VanHora at HowelL , Suda c ,, Other guests were Mr arid Mrs M Roy Smollett purchased a new F E Weeks and two children, Lorna trar Downing of Detroit spent s wife and grandmother, Mrs Mary Downing at Straw berry Lake Mr and Mrs Addison Collurn were Monday callers in Ann Arbor Mrs Bice Euler was in Howell Friday Chobbs Corners inUBIHiMMIMtWMItllMIIIWUllimillUIIOTIHIUHIHMnM Now is the time of the year when your poultry need a change 6i food to tone them up and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose WILLIAM BAKEWELL Mem, Net f, 9 Mat Sua, 2 P M COB JANE WITHERS in TOPPER iRVIN COBB aad SLIM SUMMERVJLLE Qtmtfy March of Time News em, Wed Thar, Nb JO, 11, 1 IB at4 Elizabeth of Howell, Mrs George VanHom of Howell came Friday to spend a few days with hetf mother, Mrs Lucy Leece at the home of Mrs Leeces daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Leece who has been confined to her bed for some time is not as well as she has been Mrs Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake is assisting in caring for her Mr and Mrs John Robbing of Ann Arbor visited Mr Robbing, uncle, Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent a few days this week at the M W Allison home Ralph Durbin and Miss Ker spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Hillsdale are visiting at the C Kingsley home this week Mr and Mrs Mak Allison spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lansing visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter Complete ts rate Cetaiu Ne Ca Courtesy tickets not accepted Tuesday i mm 4fly4 BlED ASTAIJE aad GINGER ROGERS kllb ,, in l JWING 11ME With VTtTOR MOORE, HELEN BROAD WICK, ERIC BLORE, BETTY rURNESS, GEORGE MELTAXA Cmft News Short Subjects AunanaJ Te Mary With Love Ladies in Love Thomas W Featherly and family 1 Sunday in honor of Mrs Friday night and attended the card Smolletts birthday, Mrs, Edith Roiwarty at I O O F hall j eston and children, Mr, and Mrs Mrs Emma Bennett of Lansing Eymnik8t01 of AfcAaa f01 and Mrs Lee Bennett of South Bend, M 5 an Dothr wl Indiana were guests of the foyers flwm Ypsilanti and Pontiac daughter, Mrs John D Moore and Kary Scotland Cane ana Mabel FREE FREE I Under New Management Opening Night PAiTTmitSON LAKB 00 M uaic by Dahlke Orchestra Everybody Welcome J RoweU,Prop family Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy and j four children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Murphys jnother, j Mrs Wary Royce I Mr and Mrs Edward Hardy of Detroit hae returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum at their cottage, Elora on the bank of the Huron River Mr and Mrfc Gordon Lear and son Donald, of Detroit were guesfcf of Mr Lears brother Earl C Leir and family Sunday Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to spend the week end with his wife ana two children and his parents Mrt and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mr and Mrs Ben B Pryer and two children, Envin and Rit Marie, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr, Fryers parents, Mr and Mri Henry B Pryer, MJ Charles S DeWolf MUs Bes ale Zielman, Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Carlton Bennett visited Mrs Llona B, Olsaver at Ann Arbor UnadiDa The Melody Man and his organ Chimes fitm W, I B M, Jackson, will furnish the entertainment ut the Unadilla Presbyterian Churchs Supped Nov 6 Mr and Mrs Lee Bowediox of Jonesville, spent Sunday with G A Pyper and wife, and called on other relatives Rev and Mr T C Hackenberg are attending the Pigsbyteria in Detroit Mr and Mrs William JackBon were Detroit visitors, Sunday Harrjy Cooper is spending a few days in Plymouth, Mr and Mrs William Crownover called on Mrs Lucy Tuttle last week Gregory Sat Nite, Nov 7 f Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Featherly and two children, Jkities and Chariea who have beH living on tho Bmll J Kuchar faWri ih Qreert Oak towtlship are moving oh to the Haight farm which they recently puifchascd Miss Lucy Gates motored to Lansing Saturday afternoon to her sis ters, Mrs Worthy Maxtels HeiJ mother, Mrs Lucinda Gates who had been spendng some time at Mrs Maxtor returned home with hei Sunday 5 SUpcrln S room i x Wifl Strvs a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 visiting H Jkatel a Die Wear w erf Haabui riilaga fif the aeath ef October, r r V aAaeS fjoBfis aetther abaaht or taxtfy Uke onk b announced as Mrs Gece Bwiths JeJaf Afcenbenft, Florence a me Beatiett, Jeanne Ban DeWetfTKisie DeWolf Mi3 Fay Leach who 1 tendent of the Junior S gave a Halloween pay fo the Jun iors Thursday night u her home j Mr and ftir Ernest Waiters and to attend the football gsave between Ivan weiv in Ann Arbor Saturday the U of M and Illinois I JiWi Donna Ltach ontcitained her S S class and tetchor, Arlo Wesson, at her home Finday night The fish supper given Wednesday j night by the young people was at tended by 150 Willis Lyons entertained the crowd for a few minutes in his joyful manner Mrs OKn Brother Hon assisted Mrs Roy Gladstone, Friday, with her house cleaning Rev and Mrs Uyan cutertaincd 21 young people Saturday , eve inj for a Halloween party of masked characters and lunch, Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Saturday afternoon on Mr A, L DutDefiance, Ohio and moved to Toledo, ton and family Ohio when a small child with her 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone were brents and whei she was united host and hostess Saturday evening S Victor Grinon of Winter Haven, j Florida, announcing the death of his jrife, October 20, after an illness of several mortths She was bom in Aaftbernty fSttarly, ciaelj Ifaoa X Reaert, Si i marriage with Mr Grisson, Aug to a number of Lansing ffiends for ust 20, 1906 They moved to Winter games and visiting Haven In 1926 FuneAl services were Mr and Mi E J Kinscy Jr at held at the VareSmith funeral home tended the funeral of a friend Sun October Ji2, with interment at Win j day at Grand Ledge jaSleSotte Mo Hvfc The annual church fain Wednesana Edwin Shafr Mr Grissop was the son of Lionel daJ SVJSSl1 8 Grisson ani Sarah BurneU Grisson and f,lh SKtw fJ ml r rw roast beef and every thing to rnske gunday evening lived maayeara, a K0d supper Adults, 35c, children , anet Sarah leta Wedcrleine room, ftd was bofri at Hamburg where he Mr and MrU Alvan Dickson Stanley Floris and a friend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Willlam Buhl t Misses Ardith Wiht and Jean Hartley attended a Halloween party at the htxne of Miss Roberta Shirley, Saturday evening Mrs Cecil Galbreath is Dlative8 in Daton, Ohio Our new Minister, Rev Crutlnrs, delivered his first regular sermon Sunday He with his wife ind four children will mov into the Parsonage soon Mri Mae White, Mrs LeeLeavy and childitcn called on Ray Leavy and family, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Gabieath Mr and Mrs Roy Wright with Mr and Mrs Donald Wifght and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Shirley family 1 Wilfred, Mailrm and Maida Mc Cleer were week end guests of their j parent I Harold Sawdy was home from Det roit, Suhday Misses Genevieve Johnson and Helga Moschke spent Sunday after noon with Lois Leavy, Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight are visiting the Southern and Eastern state while on their honeymoon The Misses Arlene Brenisea and Jean Hartley were on the sick list last week Mrs Nancy Bardwells two nieces and their husbands, Mr ad Mi Earl Wilson of Lansing and Mr and Mrs, Gibbons Hewlett of Mason call ed on Mrs Thereasa Marsh Sunday evening M and Mrs Ralph Hartley and Cecil Galbreath called on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Biggs, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney ente tained company from Flint Sunday The Bereau S S Class Social netted about 20 profit Mr and Mrs L C Gllmos called on Millard GiVnore and wif Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs J E Groshans catled on his parents nea Stockbridge Donald BriUga, lottaj Gray, Ktfgnan, Edward obert Moore, tvia Shannon tt Steven and Ferdinand Grisson was His grandfather 5nf 1 H Sn of the SviLYrt6 OBITUARY Sf roO forth two mentha ti TJdni DeWolf, Elsie Id IrW on Gmy, Emiby Moon, Donald Man Moore, I Oak tawni Dr W N Btaley of Highland Park Oak town pwt Wdnwiday iftemtoith his , mother, Mrs E N Braley , The card party given by the Lad Mrs Clyde Jacobs entertained her les Guild of St, Stevens Episcopal early settlers of Green hip ahurch at 1 0 0 F, Friday night was a most enjoyable one with tight IJ1 J1011 W1 Pijfreaske euchre and one ffatald Bnggs, of cootie being in play and others lister, Mrs present not playing either First rites In euchre were won by E fUlnh Teaehottt, Lakeland jistcf Steveas aeqeMflao fieal is anln enrolled toll gn fit RQfUi la Mlee Wendejrlelnf aep aaW a sianhaanoir tut and jfMHejioa party at he achool FriejeV asvenMOB fU pf0i la Mat Baekvithi ajoM a fcayridf aad HalloMoaday afbaraoen at the aeawrtaa Brwafat af the Met trade the direr10 pbaarka The enroll aa foilaeia Jeanne Bennett, iWelf Marion Gray, Arlene ChartftV Mooa Jae Bhe4a Bichmoad ta, Gaeaat ttiraai aad Mrs Harry tee Mrs fid tfoujHn r r d Mrs Charles Welrier, members Hn Shannon Featherly and consolation by O Roy of the Lakeland Circle of King s worth, who died at the age of eight and Merrill and Mrs Charles DeWolf Diugheers attended a eonrity Bofe d psiai Wra I Hinckley and Mia Thomas W Berkley George tsham, son of Usha and William tsham was born Leslie Township, Inghatn County, Michigan, July 9th, IS fa anl jaed to the great beyond, October Kh, 1986 at the age of 60 years, 9 months and 16 daya When only 10 years of age he came with Me mother to Platnfield, Michigan, where he grew to manhood October28th, 1908 he was united In marriage to Miss Mabel Fish of Pindkney Michfm To this union five children were bom, Forrest Elsgheers attended a coonty Bora yeaas, Bernlce Irene, Joyce Aileen, Hn E Wray Hinckley was prise meeting at the home of Mrs Sim Paul Berkley and Betty Jean, who winner fe tootle Luncheon of fried mintor Thursday with their ,mother mourn the loss aaaaa and sweet elder and sandwiches la Fettys shopped in How 0f a kind and loving husband and and coffee were served Mrs Carl, ell Saturday father toa Bennett received the quilt Mr and Mrs Robert Jack have, H0 also leaves a brother, Floyd UT anil Mn M Par flMi hA IH thelr tf,t0 Mr nMr8 Isham of Onondaga, a sister, Mg perite of a babV so Van Syckel t Fenton w bora atthe homo of Mr and Mrs1 William Gilbert, Friday, October ftJLfSTABi jWap1, StrawberVy Lakv attended thefunerVl brief period at Mrs Jack ar going to Gulfport, many other relatives and frlenda Mississippi Mr and toMveT Mrs Addinn or tag Ut there Mn Karl Lear and daughter, Haiti Mrs John D Moor and Mrs Harvey McMiehael, motored to Jackton Monday to meet Mrs Lee Ben I The greater part of his life was Collurn of jpent in or nean Plalnfield, with a t Jackson and St ve years ago he moved with his family to Putnam township, Mif 5 J,Rik entertained at settling near pinckney a party Friday night for br school, He was a kind, honest man and a friends m friend dfall who knew him MLdr, l 26 S111 The funeral sendees were held on day with Mr and Mrs Clifford Har Wednesday, October 28th at two v natt of South Bend Ind, thence to Tllrk t w uMM 1 11 n0 Pi 8 2LIM f lm When Mrs LeeVi and Mr, StJJtSLi letfhttfJli 1 tf V Chamberlains Egg Mash i It acta both as a tonic and a food and certain to increase your egg supply For sale both by the sack and in bulk We also sell and recommend as beni1 licial , TEEPLE HARDWARE iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHfittitHiiHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiitiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiai SBB THE NEW 1937 CHEVROLET On Display Sat, Nov 7 The Complete Car Complete Winter Necessities Superpyro Winter Lubs and Oils Completly New U S L ttuUeried Everrcady Prettoiic U S L Catteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wash Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1034 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, mdio y 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble teat 365 Wi S Eiffv M1JEt ,,,,,, MMW 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE lfift 1930 OLDSMOBILE 1 1938 FORD TRUCK, 157 in WheeMe, likebody 4gg 1934 FORD TRUCK, 1S7 in whaetbaM 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbue, bate take body 29S 1931 ESSEX COACH no See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service 4 9 IWtH H W Mmr Wexfaasxhy, NoDemW 4,1936 RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS Fri S,t Nov 4,S Ik i A Entered at the Peeteffke Dispatch a at Ptockney, Mich, at Second Class Matter, iubeeriptioo 126 a year Gold Medal Flour 24 y lb 109 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKHS Sunmaid Raisins ,,8 5, 16c Pkc i 10c Star Lard Sjnshine, Excel Soda Crackers 2 i BOX Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice lb PKG 21s LB PKG C FAUL CUJtLETT ruausHEK FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 17c Can 23c PerPkf lb 1 Jfi Sunshirm Cookies ASSORTED, THME KINDS 0 K Soap 19c Mr Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Korine, of Howell visited Mrs, James Roche, Sunday Clare Hendee and wife of Ironwood spent last weak with Mr and, Mrs W C Hendee Tlrs Mae White spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ljee Leavy Miu Dorothy Wilson was homo from Royal Oak the week end Vr and Mrs Steve Brown and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bead E W Hinkley and wife attended the funeral of Fred Hicks in Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon Week end guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigkr, Hr and Mrs A At Koche and children ot Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Dr C M Sigler of Lansing as a Monday caller at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler George Roche and Eatf Baughn , attended the funeral of Harry CalI kins in FowlerviUe Monday after noon Mrs Mae White, Mrs Lee Leavy and children were Sunday afternoon ealers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bay Leavy I Hobert Beck and wife of Lincoln Park were Sundaf afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Miff Lucy Jeffrey Of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs ffrsjj Pfeifers Creasoted Emulsion For Coughs and Bronchial Iratations 125 Bottle only 69c Davol Coldjand Guppe Super 25C a Box Only 19c Prescription Pharmacist LGE BAR Chase Sanborns is DATED COFFEE lb PKG 25c Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c Hershey s Cocoa Vz lb CAN Salt Oxydol 10 lb SACK LGE PKG C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Bill Jsf Mrs Lola Koge Marilda, entertained a tvtnfnf Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as Rogers and daughter, friends at delightful group of Halloween Kennedy sDrugStore week end jrueits, Mr and Mrs Frank ,nd Vttn of Jackson, Herbert Mrs Wealtha Vail returned home Mr and Mrs, S H Carr visited from Elk Rapids Fifday Farmington relatives, Fiiay Louis, John and Pete SUckabl S E VanHorn and wife of Howell were home from DtisUt the wee were Sunday visitors at the home of Peters and brother of Battle Creek Sunday guests at the horn of Mr 8, H Carr were Mi and Mrs, H Carr were Mrs Rebels Jack and daugbtter of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and family of Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent the ffek end in Toledo and attended the 50th wedding an Mi and Mrs E W Hinckley Charles and Roy Pogue of Detroit I Mr and Mrs rrvin Kennedy and were week end guests of Mr and dona ol Howeii spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs John Fitzsinamons Mrs Stella Hulburt and Miss Deal erwi of Detroit were Sunday guests nfversity of her narente, Mr an J, Davenport, Sunday dnu Mrs Mrs L E Wilson Miss iyUc Jeffrey of Kalamazoo waa a Sunday taller at the home 01 Mr and Mi iatay Kennedy Mrs John cjiUtnoepB and daughters, Hael and Mrs Henry Johnson, visited relatives at Bancroft Fridayof Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Mr and Mrs Howard May and1 Facey and wife spent Sunday , family of Unadilla were Sunday h their daughter, Mifc Walter Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Glover and Mr Glover in Fowler ughter, Marjorie Clare Hendee George Meabon J ,ik Mrg Emma Burgess, Mr and Mrs I Mr ar Mrs Arthur Swarthout of P It Swarthout, Bort Hi anI wife Kast Orange, New J,ey spent last attended tb funeral of Fnvl ick wek with Mrs Hattie Swarthout and in Ann ArborMonday afternoon Jtessie , , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter i daughter Marjorie, Clare Hendee Mercer, theil son, Billy, of Webber and wife were guests last Wednesday and wife spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Brt Appleton in Brighton Mrs Ella McCluskey had as SunJ day guests Miss Anes Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jack Manrv land children of Ann Arbor, Dr and mercer, men un, u, ,, ,, , , , , 1 Mrs Gerald McCluskey and daughter ville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor night of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee We Deliver M i THE MAN WHO i SEES A BIG TOMORROW I His Vision Is Cleared by the Financial AssocJ iation Blended in with an Account at this Con servative Bank Mrs George Greiner was in Det1 Ralph Clinton spent Sunday afterroit Monday L K w noon with friends near Chelsea Mrs Ida Mowers is visiting her j Hubert Ledwidge has accepted a son, Percy, in Detroit I position with the Chrysler Motor Co M J Reason was in Owosso andat Detroit Hillsdale on business last week James Lamb ot Detroit spent the Miss Marion Zamoth of Ann Arborwcelc end witn h,s paints, M and spent Sunday with Mrf Philip Sprout, Mrs Fo Lamb Leo Monks of Bay Citv was in I MT an Mr3, L G Devereaux were Pinckney on business one day last CBts of week i Mrs,Ben White Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Fannie Monks were Ann Arbor callers Friday , y N Mr and of Howell anTdaughte Ann, of Brighton in Ann Arbor REASON Fri, Nov 4 Cash Specials Sat Nov 5 The Starts the Thing Possible to You Open One Today at FIRST MTONAL BANK in Howell IS READY MONEY Always AvailaM Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedel Deposit la IjpfrAce Corporation All doJllSjU insured up to 5,009 tor depositor Mis L G Devereaux entertained her club at a luncheon Bridge last Wednesday Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter was a Sunday guest of M and Mrs Max Ledwidge Dr James Nash of Cairo pent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Will Nash I STrs John Hornsha,v has returned home after spending several wtek in Detroit Mrs Hattie Swarthout received word Monday of the deatft of her brother, A B Cordley, in CornvalUs, Oregon Howard Read broke one of his fingers in the Ajnn Arbor Pinckney game there last Friday Mir Young vho formerly cooked for the White Lodge Country Club is now cooking for the Dillovay Tavern, Mr and Mr Wayne Carr and eon Michael, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R, J Carr A number of the membeiy of the Livingston will go to Howell tonight to assist in conferrinig a second degree Miss Beatrice Santerre of Pitts Howard Bush and wife of Michigan Center were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Robert Read is working for the Ford Motor Co of Detroit He is in i the dealers supply department Miss Gertrude Spears who works for King Seeley Co at Ann Arbor was home over the week end Harold and Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the Clinton cottage at Hiland Lake, Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Maylor of Eaton Rapids Fred Lake left today in company with Mr and Mrs, J, B Stanton of Detroit to spend the winter in Lakeland, Florida, Mrs Hettie Teeple and daughters, Mrs Mocco Butters, and Mrs Maude Wolfer wer is Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Will Blades of HinHJ burg spent Sunday with Mr and Mra, H Hooker and with them called Rolled Oats 55 OZ PKG, GR03SE POINT E 19c Chase Sanborn Coffee lb 25C 2 Pumpkin CROSSE POtNTE NO m CANS 23c i Mewimmmmm Keiloggs Corn Flakes BAKERS MOIST Cocoanut 2 CANS 19c LGE PKC 10c i 14 Catsup RICH FOOD 02, ftQTTLfi 10c 3 LrfifiVft Milk TALL CANS Wax Paper 46 rOOT ROLLS ROLL miss oeawice oanterre oi rin i a position in tni burg, Massachusetts is spending the factory at fiowelL upon Peter Conway Rogert Youngs who has been em, ployed at the Michigan State Sanitarium for several years has accepted a position in the Spenced Smith mmmtm Peas 1SBEST week with her cousin, Mrs Herbert Palmer f Mr and Mrs John Martin were In I Vpaiiont Saturday evening in at GREGORY STORE ROBBED Lee Leavy, N O Frye and Loul Shehan attended a Democrat rally at Fowlervilie last Friday night, Ruel Cadwell and i party of friends tendance at the birthday party of j f DT VlSklSSSS their son, Lemuel Mr and Mrs Lours Wagner and Th Mori,,, r j A tson, Junior, spent Sunday in Detroit rJLLd HX elJ and eU Harrison Bates of Jackson visited Sv we PTig J816 at Greg Pinckney friends Friday SSST 16 S1 Mr and Mrs LeeFryhadas Sunnrfi,, KMhf, riA SSre ISSftl mmiP e3ts Mr and Mrs F H Mc iZlti aCiaSruU Jtmg fh21tmo8vd8tkcl,lnMucCJe8r Mahi, their grandson, Ernest, and MrTJM IZSAUZ U S SJ gneatgranddaughter, Phyllis Ju VbertpaSS iSEM CoSfty Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters Betty, Jeanne, Evelyn and Janet, of St Catharines, Ontar io, pent the wek end here an 1 nt from tho cash register and several, A card rcceiVed at the Dispatch cartons of cigsuettes In the hardware about 100 worth of hunting equipment as taken eluding a numbed of gtins This stom was also robbed ago abovt three years weather Office from Walter Mowers announ ced tiie safe arrival of himself, wife and son at San Pedro, California, where they are enjoying the fine e years issti There seems to be an epidemic of entertained a number of young people such robberies The Rollison Hard at a Halloween party at their home I V V VWBW The Misses Janis and Betty Carr Koiitson xtara at a Haiwween party ai wieir nomei amvm u 1 rw,u u ware at Brighton wa entered several Saturday night Games were VndSmS SJ aSSlf 2S worth of guns and refreshmenU served One of ZvVlLjiSrlJ Kings Daughters Board meeting at the home of Mrs Merle Simmington at Lakeland Thursday Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs, Gerald Reason attended a Junior Kings Daughters sneetlns at the home ot Mrs Garwood m Brighton Monday evening Mrs George Greiner, Mrs Edna NO S CAN 10c 23c 3 Beets rIOMfi BRAND NO a CAN 25c Tomatoes HAND PACKED 2 NO a CAN 2 HgRSHfiYS Cocoa HALF POUND CANS 15c Apple flutter QT, JAR Rice 19c FANCY BLUE ROSE 4 LB i m 25 wk acd f25 worm oi guns ana rezresnmencs servea une ox wie A 9mm w , taken These articles are to b featu, of bt party w ft tavASf 1111 ttT 4X Sugar ROMINA 3 LB jrtx W7 HI lo ttu i J PHONE SAFS ,,, y Uf 1 t b J HORTON LAW ywiiij mi pyayj Pifldaiey Ditptqcl WecWky, Norembx 4, 1036 DOES NOT APPLY THURSDAY, NOV 5 Now Time Tables Avail able Fiom Agents and Drivers Generally speaking, hunters who , go north to hunt deer this month may ditch their fears of trespass The Horton trespass law, which has involved a hunting program in the predominantly agricultural areas of southern Michigan, does not apply o wild forest lands and openings that are not legally posted againsi trespass or otherwise closed to public hunting as in the case of game refuges, public parks, private shoot ing preserves, conservation authoit ities say Under the Horton law anyone ent ering for the purpose of hunting upor farm lands or contigous farm wood lots, whether fenced, posted or not without permission cf owner 01 les see commits a misdemeanor and is subject to arrest and fine However, in some of the countie of northern Michigan land owner have enteld an agrcemnt to post their land against deer hunting Whe lands are properly and logally posted in such a case, however, the hunter must stay out unless he has a definite permit to hunt there in spite of the signs 0 ATWOOD ASKS SAFE DRIVING TO GAMES POSTER CONTEST TO AID POTATOES Statewide interest in stimulating moix consumption within the state of Michigan grown potatoes is being aided by the annoucement of a poster contest open to any student in the ninth, tenth, eleventh or twelfth grades of the Michigan public schools lor use in connection with Michigan roiatoe Week to be centered in Detroit, December 1, 2, 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TftI CIRCytT CQUBTJitofi THBf COUNTY OP LIVIW38TON IN,JCHANCEBVY FRED W JANKI5 EVA J, JANE his wife, iu Plaintiff STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OP MORTOAOl tALB VS Kith Cufeuit Court for the County of iivuifftton, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff vs Patrick Kelly, Defendant Wbemi, Howard D Harrington lues Hurinfton, his wife made aftd cuted a certain mortgaare baartatr date 7th day at October, On, unto fUl Moore, of Portland, Maine, bj0 mortf age was recorded October t V liber 118 of Mortgafes on M eT Suit pending in the Circuit Court j inton County records, vulch aid for Livingston County, In Chancery, JBgBSfe Ion the llTth day of October, A DFUnt, Micbjimn, by aeal il986, at the City of Howell, in said, tfffi4 Alanson Glazier King4ey s BinA A A v Sf ,obrt warden, Jr, John County As well as consumer dernand, the, Peter Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina At satisfactorily appearing to the purpose is to promote the production Clements, Warren Parkev HirS1 Court iSt n xT that a grading andraarketmg of better pot Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah J5 JUL W AZ J Clementg Lemuel Clute, MA1 c summons iufc been duly is Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Ciefnents Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark 1 DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M 0 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Pbone Pinckney 19Fll A novel note of caution to drivers of cars bound to and from football games, is sounded by Orville E Atv,ood, Secretary of State and Chair man of the Michigan State Safety Council Statistics of mas movement of automobiles and their relation to safety on streets and highways, ia veal normal expectations of deaths and injuries from careless driving in heavy football traffic Of Se approximately 30,000 people attending a game at Ann Ar boi, riding there four in a car, an average of 100 miles, one person may be killed, Atwood points out, his observation being based on experience tables of the nations Satcty Council A football crowd is a happy one holiday mood, Atwood said, adding Extra caution on the part of indiv iduals is required when cars move in masse Srme, sobr driving will age lives these days and all others itoes The Michigan Quality Patatoe uociuiion is cooperating wita Mich gan State College and the Michigan Jepartment of Agriculture, the Det oit Board of Trade and hotel and estaurant association One hundred dollars in prizes is offered, with a first pze of 25 and 4 other smaller awards Posters nust be mailed with postage prepaid assigns, n or before November 25 to H C loore, Michigan State College, East Lansing The size rrmst be 14x22 inches Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Alonzo W Oids, John S Heed Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel Mowrey and Joseph Loree, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a session of said court held at sued out oi and unflar the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said ClementoJamMCluti Ajana oefendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state orf county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by tne sheriff of said county awlgTWifPt dated dediprilmt ISM mortgages, pact 126 Livingston County records, and whereas, the amount claimed te be due on said mortgage at the date of taut notice ia the sum of 841242 Including In terest computed te the date hereof, and the further sum of 13600 stipulated for in said mortgage as an attorney fee, and AO suit or proceeding at law having bean instituted to recover the debt now rands ing secured thereby or any part thereof whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statutes In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the lUgho der on the 14th day of January, Hf ten oclock in the forenoon, Boater Stan ard time, at the front entrwte of t 3 color, are other rules Flat cfolors HCOLLINS, Circuit Judge, and simple designs will have the bestj n reading and filing the bill 0 chance, Moore explains Slogans complaint in said cause and the af should not be of nore than six words fidavit of Fred W Jank,e attachea and should be illustrated in the pos thereto, from which it satisfactory tersv Ideas, attractlvness and neat appears to the court that the defandnesVill count mist in judging Stud anis above named, or their unknown ents name, address, and name of heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, school must be placed on the back of are proper and necessary parties de roster in upper right hand comer fendant in Uu above entitled cause, Tliose whih win or receive honiraMo, and mention become the property of the j It further appealing with his certificate thereon indorsed j 8 h ciiX HoweU, MlchS A j u J 1 igan, that being the place of holdinc the that alter diligent search and mquury 1 circuit court for the county in which said mortgaged premises are located Said premises are described as follows The west onehalf of the northwest one quarter of Section 10 township 4 north mens, on motion of Leon E, Stowe, SjffgJ jftlJEg1 SSSSJS attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS cent 15 acres of marsh and swamp land ORDERED, that the said defendant, 11 Patiick Kelly, cause his appearance, Township 4 north j Range 6 east, Uviogto be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed,, and a copy thereof served upon the plain within twenty days ston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBERT G MOFFETT and SAjiiUEL B MOFFBTT Assignees Wilson, Hoffman St Davidson, Attorneys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bldg, Flint, Michigan , Cttt 152229 Nov B121926 Dee to172131 Jan 718 wks o v, that after j tiffs attorney, within twenty quality potatoe association Others diligent search ar,d inquiry, it can after service on him of a copy of said will be returned if an addressed label not be ascertained, and it is not bill and notice of this order, and thatl NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE and postage is enclosed with entires Known whether or not said defeiu jn default thereof said bill be taken for return postage During the Dt ants arc living or dead, or where any ias confessed by said defendant voit exhibit a state potatoe queen will 01 Jem may reside il living, and iff And on Hke motion IT Is FURTH 4 ed from amon the three dead, whether theyhave rsoiui ER ORDERED that within Foriy 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhanc o 1 LUC ot2 1inckriey, Michigan VI BY tt fRfb W BRAUN oVJfcSafdyMmA SAFETYGRAMS DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G jordanior 112 N Michigan Office hours I 8801200 luu500 1 Tuesday and Saturday evenings j 700830 Phone 2ktf Uoweli MARTIN J LAVAN j ATTOkNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court houi In many states special committee have ben appointed by the governor to tuly the traffic conditions litis i commendable Out of these studies and deliberation vill come recommendation that will apply to each and every community in the ttates involved There should be more of the studies made, Many conditions on our hijh wav today ar erious causes of accidnti and unless careful studies ai made, will never come to lieht It is recommended that every rpinuinity ree, ivnp these report help the community as much as poss ible in brinim tto the fiont serious conditions in that community There is not a problem anywhere that dof not havp a traffic problem Thesv problems shotild b liscussed freely and nrommendations made to the committee so that action can be takin by the main committee C,c behind the movement, and support it SEVEN WILL DIE, A NEW NOVELETTE NO Frye JUSTICE OF Nil rtALt Pinckney, Mich Old Age pension Applications Made Out 0 DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney t i Office over First State Savinfr Bank HowIl, Mich, GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER rLuMiiKR Plumbing nd Heating We Do Plumbing nd Hemg f Alt STATE OF MICHIGAN Kind We Handle Electric Pumps fhe Probate Court for the County of A breathtaking storfc of a longrblnved revenire, by D L Ames starts in The American Weekly with next Sundivs Prtv,j Tinm Re sure to rend this exciting tale of myster ious murders, sustained susperee and terrorizing thills MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS APPLIED FOR Tho foloiving marriage licenceltrtve been ipsuo Lyle Foster, IS and Tisnbel Tweet 10, Fowlerville Ieo Miller, 28 and Lorna Jones, lil, Howell o be crownt winners at th sectional shows at Iron River, Kalkaska and Mayville o Phiiathea Notes representatives or heirs living ori , , , t , , v i where they or some them may JLcd8 fter the date he2f the plain and further that the present where tiff cause a notKe of tHrs, o60 abouts of said defendants are un be published in the Pinckney Jpisknovvn, an , persons 1 without being named, but who are Livingston, and that suoh publica be continued at least once in i week, for six weeks in success or that she causes a copy of this er to be pconally served upnn Default having been made In the conditions of that certain raortgaft dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Vaa Syckl and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as mortjirfor to The Federal Land Bank ot Saint and that the nanes of the patch, a newspaper printed, publishj Paul, a body corporate, of St Pau, who are included therein ed, and circulated in said County of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for church parlors Tho Chaplain read the 103rd attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS Psalm following the opening hymn, ORDERED that said defendants, and Rescue the Perishing Mrs Zuse their unknown heirs, devisees, legaVrl in nrayer Mrs Mil ,, , our Phiiathea president and leader ance to be entered in this cause withpresided, in tmve moutia uuiu tne uan oi uis said defendant, at least twenty days oefore the time above prescribed for his appearance And on liV motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be Mrs Millie Bowman, tees and assigns, caue tneir appear Phiiathea president and lder if the Birthday goup, presided Mrs Pauline Vedder read the min order, and in default thereof that mailed to said x A 111 iiiit be taken, asknown postoffice address, by regis said i defendants, tc d mail, and a retuim receipt de record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, 1919, recorded in Liber 118 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage wa filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second day of July, 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortigages, on page 9 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pauline Vedder read the min1 order, and in default thereof 7tsof the previous meeting and sevsaid till of complaint be taken eril cards of thanks were presented confessed by the Mrs C H Zuse, leader of Giup their unknown heirs, devisees, kga rhrP announced an Ella Cinders defmdlant at his last varty for Friday afternoon, Nov , it the home of Mrc Carrie Swarth out, at which time the patches will be removed from the apron and an opportunity given for placing cor,tnbutions in the pocket The apron will be presented to the one contifbating tho most generous patch and j the ladies are urged to come tees and assigns manded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Appearance of the defendant Milie Elliott with piano accompaniment by Mrs Zuse a inu bv Miss Shirley Reason Do he 0 duet by Jennne Clark by Good a nianc and Jcanette Haines a rending by Lona Campbell and one by Petty Jem Isham a violin and pinno dint by Virginia Baughn ad He14 Schafcy instrumental solo by Jeanne Clark piano and, violin duet by M Florence Kaujgrm and Virginia nnd class the Beginning to the light feature Septic Tank and Wter PrMur Tank 611 E Gd RiHoweily Alich Pnoae 610 Repair Work of All Kindc I must employ at once aman nving in small town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Addi Box cfo paper ess Name Address t r fale bilk I PRINTED Livingston At a psdon of said Coui held at tho Probate Officn in the City of Howell in the paid Coftntv, on the 10th day of October, A D 1036 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again ft said estate should be limited, i and that a time and place be appointi ed to receive, examine and adjus rdl claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said conn It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their rlairns to paid cfrurt at said fca5atBaatata Probnte Offke on or before the 15th drtv of February A D 1937, at fen U yon uhmud 1 coc ii the forenoon, said time real I anj piacn being heVeby appointed for to harm m sate f examination and adjustment of all get 0ur price i I rlair, and demands against said 1 deceased It teVurther Ordered, That public I notittSJlheiof be given by publicai Hnof T copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dny of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A Ht com CltU Marshal 1 aseri tot tort of th fcWbegtid history, In Clella Fish It wa voted to send 1 Baraca Phiiathea Union to our candle One pleasant of our birthday party was a candle lighted cake Leona Ruth Cnmpbcil and Shirley Reason, very charmingly extinguished the candles at the proper tvme After the singing of When e Asunder Past the hostesses served dainty2 refreshments About 25 was realizfdfrom this delightful furic tion aijdwe group sponsoring it wish to thank all who in any way assisted j n making it a success On Sunday morning at the study j hour of the class,it was voted to pay 10 on the church budget This , ,va, ireijvationar Temperance Sunday, iuid Mrs Zue brought out a good discussion on the topic,Law, Love and Temperanee Next Lorla Dav, with the topic, The Christian Warfare, we are to evaluate our responsibility as Christians in the great moual struggle now going on j Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday evenings will be a privilege of which many PhilatheasJ will be akle to avail themselves beneficially Last Sunday was Missionary Day in , the S S Together withthe boxes and 1 personal gifts, the fund was enriched 870 J Sympathy and prayers of the class i are extended to those who so recent ly have been be3aved,for comfort j ers are needed much Q Christtike touch Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook and Miss Clella Fish will be hostesses fo the November meeting of the class at the farm home of the former on Wednesday aftrnoon, Novell is will be the nuarterly Missionary meeting with potluck sunoer and, good program All members andrfrienda cordially invited V o I QUIET HALLOWEEN HERE j The Halloween observance was very quiet her this year as ecmrrd to former years A few buildings were Hnpcd over and sigjscarried away No windows were oafied this year but some one imtfcraij the windgni4 thi buttiMW iwtjon with tr within twentydaya plaintiffscause a copy of this order tobe publishedin the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in xaid county, such publication 1 to be continued therein once in each week for aix weks in succession j JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Clerk 1 that this Tsuit, in der was duly I imnio, involves and is brougiit to qviet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and j hohiT in he Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W hi of the, S L l4 of Section 11, in T 1 N, R G E, Michigan described as follows, beginning 7074 feet W of the S E corner of said N W V4 of S E U I thmce W576 feet thence N 4534 thence Nortli 65 degrees 30 feet East625 feet thence S 482 feet to the place of beginning, and contain j ing 0617 acres of land, more or less Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Red Cross Nurses Coabat Disease on Wide Front Kinney and Adams , Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan At ihB close of the fiscal year ended June W, there were 673 Red Cross nurses bettering health conditions and caring for the Bick in 604 communities These Red Cross public health nurses cared for a total of 233,616 persons during the year and made more than a ajilHon vjsits on their behalf The annual report of the American Red Cross states further that these nurses Ifooferatedwith doctors in examining 671,057 school and preschool children, with 342,861 physical defwets found and curative treatment ar ranged in 209,080 case In 979 Rejl Cross cnapters 1,733 graduate nurses taught Red Cross home hygiene and care of the sick, issuing certificates to 52,126 persons completing the courses In addition, 1,777 Red Cross reserve nurses were called upon during the year for disaster and epidemic control work Thie child wai hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, MiMiMlppt neoetiitit Ins medical and nuning cere for hundredn which In many cetet tewli not haye ottn given without Red Croat aatlaiance It It fine trlfeutt te the eroaniiatiofl that the young beneficiaries of ut health and relief ttrvlott in variably piece themaelvet in the hadt f the Red Crete with Mffliletlly etflfidtnt, New Ity m s C rThat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as The JSouthwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East less one acre here tofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the 1 Southwest Fractional Quarter of 1 Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County J Also that certain parcel of Six and i five hundredths acres in Ingham j County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Township One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thenco South fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell Mfctilran ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County 1 Livingston At a setsion of said Court held At the Probate Office in theCity of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of October, A D 1986, Present, Hon Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Julia F Ftfnenl, DeeM4 Lee Leavy having filed In said Court his final,Rirninistration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It io Ordered, That the 23rd day of November, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appoint ed tojf examination and allowing said account and heariig said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice therof be given by publication of copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated n said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia Parshal, l Register of Profota, NORMAN REASON HEAL ESTATt MOKtft Farm ftestdeaftUI Preft Mel Lak FrUte t fMelattt I Alet mag irMt LL v ifift u frj ir1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 28, 1936 V i Foreign Words cmd Phrases A priori L From what is before from cause to effect Bon mot P A witticism a pun Currente calamo L With runsing or fluent pen offhand Dum vivimua, vivamus L While we live let us enjoy life Malum prohibitum L A thing prohibited by law, although not necessarily wrong morally Feu de joie F A bonfire or 4ring of guns to express public Gloria Patri L Glory ,J father tHausfrau G Lady of the Jpsate a housewife a home body Jpft tu, Brute L And thou also, Brutus Caesars exclama tion on seeing his friend Brutus among his assassins Invita Minerva L Minerva being unwilling i e without genius or inspiration MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright IMI Hay Inrto WNUSMTJM bettf liYcnHcwe UOkM ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn Dont give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor Jirst When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia, the standard of the world u established For over half a century many doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Safe for children No other is quite like it Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Now also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Mflk of Magnesia ALSO IN TASIJT FORM Saehtinytablat 15 IsthaequiTalsat a a taaapooB fal of fUMiine Phillip Milk f Magnesia PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA In Consideration Dont expect so much of life then death may not be so exacting Beware Coughs from common cold ft M O That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Study Them Good pictures reveal unsuspected beauty and truth TfyaJe of ottce Oat appUcatfee of mads a atrsE 2lrabratn tJL, Oa m Mfprv1 TIN Kastn oSS , , scftan skin Alto smooths away arasablo Oot Orssadtto far 7 days sopply to BHtafasth Bofltad SSMPRA 5cVXNAY OOUGnad Baalds, MML, W N U,, Dipt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 4 REMEDIES Vitality frMB the Sea MlnaratUad Ssa Faed tor goltar, glandular dcflolanclas ud S aarai health BaprsMntatlrM waatsd no vaatmant WrHo Orgaate Saw FIO4MS, 01t OeaMoatal Bid, ladlaaapalto, lad SYNOPSIS Mary Artry, a widow who Uvea in the bar bar town of Satuit, MM, with two negro maids, Sarah Dart and Basaia William writes a manuscript describing the fanaaaa Second Head murder, which occurred on bar state Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year five summer masquef ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered, Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Bdith and her hitsband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden aad his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tiful young girl who was bora in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace BlaOcie She had been engaged to Walter Treadwaj, who had been the murdered mans secretary, tut the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yeirold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for thr summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere FRIDAYContinued The day of the Stow masquerade is always frightfully exciting Everybody is at home frantically putting the last touches or more frantically putting the first touches to his costume And yet, invariably my telephone buzzes all day This year it was, Oh, Mary, do you happen to have any black velvet ribbon about an inch wide Oh thank goodness Mary, do you happen to have a white dress of any descriptionI want to use it for a foundationlace, chiffon, crepe de chine Youre quite right Ill never throw any dress away again Ill send right over for it Of course I remember every detail of the day of this masquerade In the first place, I keep a diary of sorts, and I always scribble a few lines in it before I go to bed In the second place, less than twentyfour hours after the party we were all scraping our memories to dig out of them every detail of that fateful Friday And then it happens that, year after year, on the day of this most important social event of the season, my household arrangements fall into the same pattern All day long my two maids are at the Stow house, helping Matties two maids to get the big house ready for dancing and to prepare the delicious food which Mattie always serves Bessie Williams, my cook, comes back at noon to bring me my luncheon on a tray and Sarah Darbe, my second maid, returns at night to prepare my simple dinner and to fuss about me while I dress My maids are the only people in Satuit who ever see my costume before I appear in it These two women have been in my employI prefer to say have been members of my household for many years Sarah for a little more than twenty Bessie for a little less Bessie is a simple, loyal being, much darker than Sarah, short and very stouta warm, dark balloon of a womanplentifully dimpled, still wearing her hair in the braided kinky masses which marked it when I first engaged her Sarah is coffeecolored, slender and shapely Sarah takes as much care of her complexion, her teeth and her figure as I do Her taste in clothes in impeccablequiet, becoming When I go to Europe I always bring back to Sarah something to wear from Paris Moreover, as fast as I finish a book or a magazine I hand over to Sarah We discuss articles and stories This summer, as I have said, my niece Sylvia Sard was staying with me Sylvia is eight years old She is the youngest daughter of my youngest sister The Sards had gone to Europe on a twomonths business trip I have several nieces and nephews but Sylvia is my favorite It is not because she is the youngest although she is the youngestor the prettiestfor she isnt the prettiestbut because she is the most enchanting She is a friendly little being and chattery but that is only part of her charm She possesses to an extraordinary degree the astute observation of children, that primitive, plastic, naked quality of mind which graves pictures so deeply on the memory But friendliness and that special intelligence are by no means all of Sylvias charm I flndthard to describe a certain precocious quality There are moments when because of a casual originality of expression, an accidental wisdom in thought, an unexpected pie turesqueness of phraseevery child seems a genius In her very babyhood, Sylvia said many things of the type which adoring relative always treasure But when I say she has something that I have nev er seen in other children, I do not refer to that sort of thing It is an unknown qualityan X Perhaps that X is merely a common sense, astonishing in one so young Whatever it is, I find myself talking with Sylvia exactly as though she were of my own age It was a remark that Sarah Darbe had made several days before which put it into my head to take Sylvia to the masquerade Of course Sylvia had begged ma to ftka her, as aha had bagged tfat preceding year, and of course I had refused her this year as I had then on the plea that children never went What Sarah said was, Wouldnt it be cute if Sylvia could go as your child, Mrs Avery I mean dressed exactly like you Of course I will confess now that I had been racking my brain for an excuse to take her And instantly I made up on my mind that I would take herbut keep her there only until the unmasking The moment I came to this decision Sarah and I rushed up the narrow wooden staircase to the attic and began turning over the things in the huge costume trunk In fifteen minutes, we had got to work The long and short of this story is that before that afternoon was over, we had thrown together a costume for Sylvia which, as ex actly as possible, followed the lines of mine Had I not taken Sylvia to the partyI have often wondered since how soon, if ever, would we have discovered who killed Ace Blaikie Perhaps the truth would have come out in time, certainly not so soon Nobody in Satuit makes calls on the afternoon of this important day And so it was with a groan of quite hypocritical selfpity for I was really conscious of a pleasurable excitement that I saw Molly Eamess roadster come curving into the driveway about two oclock Caro Prentiss was with her We know just how welcome we are, Aunt Mary, Molly announced cheerfully as they came onto the piazza steps, but we knew it was worse to go home Everybody is so busy and so snappish the afterHere Comes Ace, Molly She Exclaimed noon of the masquerade that I become practically a pariah Who could bear to watch us peacefully taking a cool drink You can have all the cool drinks you want, I assured her, if youll get them yourself How does it happen, Mrs Avery, Caro asked me, that youre not working on your costume Everybody else in Satuit is that is except Molly and myself Mine has been finished for many days, I answered So has Mollys, Caro replied And I brought mine from Europe Lucky me Ive not had to put a stitch in anything 4 remember thinking that this was the first time Molly had not worked on her costume until the moment she put it on Mollys costumes were events I wondered why she was so forehanded this year Presently Molly returned wfth a tray loaded with bottles, glasses and ice As I sipped my ginger ale, I studied the two types They presented a marvelous contrast Molly Eames is one of the most beautiful girls I have ever seen A Botticelli, but a robust Botticelli Flesh white as a gardenias petal but rich and thick hair pale gold but thick and deeply waved, stiff like a brilliant pliable wire eyes pale blue and silkenlashed, but with a strange compelling quality As she lounged in my great, peacockbacked wicker chair I noticed what carnival the sun was exciting in the big diamond on her left handAce Blaikies engage ment ring I noticed, above all, that although she did not look tired, she looked wrungmentally weary I mean Yet her eyes stormed Often their gaze set for an instant on the distant view but they were not studying it they were watching something that was going on within herself Talk went on lazily between us three I am one of those who is always thrilled by beauty In other women No more beautiful pair ever sat on my piazza Caro was a perfect contrast to vlolly In color she is all brown and reds reddish brown hair tiny brown freckles warm red lips Her features are piquant but her pro file Is as perfectly marked off as though drawn with a ruler I love to follow the straight line of hat brow, the tiptilted line of her culminating in the sculpturesque combination of short upper Up, curved lower one and cleft delicate chin I liked our lazy chat Caro was doing most of the talking Mollys preoccupation permitted me to study her closely Molly had, I was sure, powerpower of many sorts above all tremendous willpower I like to think of the iron interior under the sheath of her pellucid beauty Caros talkativeness permitted me to enjoy what was her most fascinating quality a bounding, abounding vitality Caro possessed that understanding and sympathy which makes for tact I felt that she sensed her friends preoccupation, that she was trying to cover it up I helped her You like America, Caro, I drew her out You would like to live here always Oh yes Caro exclaimed Oh yes It has opened a whole new world to me and a whole new life Caros quick ears caught before mine the sound of an automobile turning into the drive Here comes Ace, Molly she exclaimed It seemed to me I read into her voice a faint note of warning As though Caro herself caught and regretted that involuntary cry, she added in a casual tone, In Mr Hexsons car And my beloved granddads with them I knew as well as you two girls where to go for a drink, Ace Blaikie threw out of the murmur of greetings He seated himself between Molly and Caro Doctor Marden chose a seat beside me That was the last time those three men were to sit on my piazza together All wore the Legion dHonneur Doctor Marden, himself a tall man, the shortest of the three, appeared first He wore his abundant silvery hair straight back from his forehead On his chin lay an imperial, still black A thin aquiline nose cut like the blade of a scimitar out of the planes of his face His black eyes, extremely fine, lighted a long, pallid, pearshaped face Those eyes were definitely sad and yet they watched all the time Watched what I didnt know then what they watched Next came Acea noticeably tall man Though in the late forties, Ace retained his magnificent figure, although his golden curls were shot with white and his face had developed lines, he was still one Of those rrlen you would turpto look at in the street Tallest of all was Bruce Hexson, Physically, he differed as widely from Ace as he did in character and personality He was big with enormous, muscular, stooped shoulders In some aspectsstanding straighthis figure recalled statues of Lincoln in otherscrouching overhe looked like a grizzly bear His huge head was made huger by the tangled, dark shag of his hair His hazel eyesonce brilliant, now luminouslay like lonely lakes in the depths of great hollows As usual, when Ace entered a company, he became its center Insensibly our talk focused upon him Bruce Hexson sat very quiet, a little absent, as one drifting in and out of the conversation Myron Marden threw in an occasional comment Occasionally A c es glance rested on Molly for an instant I noted a new element in his look and I did not like ita triumphant possessiveness In spite of Aces vivacity, a constraint had fallen upon us Caro Prentiss had completely quieted a veil of reserve seemed to deaden her animation Bruce Hexsons eyes wandered from Aces face to the distant marsh and there set in a preoccupied serenity I, conscious of conflicting psychological currents in my little party, was beginning to develop social embarrassment when diversion came I caught the scamper of Sylvias little feet over the lawn as she came up from the pool She came racing up the steps, carry Knit and crochetted frocks ing her favorite dollDorinda should never be hung from closet Belle hooks or hangers if they are to Who is Sylvia Ace greet keep their shape Even eyelet ed her Come here cotton frocks will stretch lessif Sylvia went to him unhesitating folded and laid flat, or hung ly perched on the high knee to doubled across a wooden hanger, which he invited her From the pre carious height she responded with her shy composure to all their greetings How is Dorinda Belle Ace asked A Trio of Trim Togs This trio of trim togs offers an appealing variety to the woman who sews at home There is style and economy in every design, and a sufficiently wide range of sizes to accommodate most any wardrobe Pattern No 1950, the tunic, is one of the seasons smartest, featuring a modish standup collar and just the right amount of flare or swing A grand ensemble for any youthful figure Simply and inexpensively made, this clever pattern is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 14 requires three and oneeighth yards for the tunic in 39 inch material and two yards for the skirt Fiveeighths yard ribbon required for the bow Pattern No 1891 is a perfect fitting princess wrap around or a coat frock with a reversible closing It has everything demanded of a morning or utility frockstyle, slimming lines, slashed setin sleeves, one or two patch pockets, simplicity of design, and a double breasted closing which is smart and compelling Avail able in a wide range of sizes, 14 to 20 and from 32 to 48, this versatile frock will win a favorite spot in your clothes closet in short order Size 16 requires four and threeeighths yards of 35 inch material For tiny tots, pattern No 1812 has all the adorable qualities you like to associate with darling cherubs The pattern includes a waist and pantie combination, as well as the frock and will serve for party or playtime wear with equal facility Utterly simple in design and construction, it will Household Question slide through your machine in a brief hour or two and be a source of never ending delight to your style conscious daughter Avail able in sizes 2, 3, 4, and 5 years and suitable for a wide selection of fabrics Size 3 requires just two and fiveeighths yards of 35 or 39 inch material, plus threeeighths yard contrast for the collar and sleeve band Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Sen your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents each Bell SyndicateWNU Service KEEPS s EYES CLEAR r AND ,, IAliVE J EVts Beat eggs only slightly when used in custards, puddings, sauces, etc Beat well when used tc make food light, as in sponge cakes, puffy omelets, etc Shes very well, thank you, Sylvia answered in her prim, conventional littlegirl way Dorinda Belle had been my dolL Now she is Sylvias Sylvia possesses all kinds of dollsbut of them all she loves Dorinda Belle best Why I dont know Dorinda Belle possesses a sawdustfilled, cloth body, a china head, china arms, china legs Her hair is painted on her skull in great jetblack waves which part in the mid dle and scallop over her forehead Hr blue eyes stare Her red lips simper But somehow she is a real doll and subconsciously Sylvia recognizes that Ace knows Dorinda Belle Once, during a call which was purely social, Sylvia told Acs that Dorinda Belle was ill Ace sol emnly took her pulse and tempera ture and wrote out a prescription Are you going to the masquer , ade tonight Ace inquired What a question, Ace I cams i to Sylvias rescue Dont put into her head TO BE CONTINVID To protect paper when cleaning paint use a piece of heavy cardboard about 12 inches square, moving it along as you wash paint Bcl SyndicateWNU Service THE CHEERFUL CF1ERU L M T feel so sorry For , tke weeds Ttat rutklessly Im moving It jeem tv sffeme theyve car tojthtsTkey spert 5uch effort rovtntf LsTTfc WNU Each Day a Life Time indeed is a sacred gift, and each day is a little lifeSir John Lubbock CHESTC HAD HiN IN A60NT fond Amiziet RELIEF from PAIN No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains f Thousands report wonderful soothing relief with Hamlina Wizard OIL Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick, Re lieves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Foi MO SCO LAM flHfS IHI PAINS DuftoRKfUMAIISM N f UM4 I C l LOMftAGO CHtST COIO Repercussion of Revenge He that studieth revenge keepeth his own wounds green Bacon STOMACH UPSET gtVss tjsss rstfofsay i Do as thousands of ether offerers have done, if you are distressed after eating feel bloatedfull of gas tave heartburnheadaches Try Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets MI never want to be without tfaem A M M fSr40 tailed to give as relief stMveusec aWBttrJTQt TrtAi M 255 Rfc1 Jaaed tc quickrettetmfe H W T me the tans fatfant eUs at 04 agtv as they did at 4V writes STUARTS i y i i i HR SlOMAfh a ssssa Att SkU 1gwgi 3NNUL tuiUt BP , i 1 f i TH Wff DiPth Wc3neky November 4 1936 Get Ready for Winter THE SOYBEAN m MOBILE ARCTIC Now is the time to change to Mobile Arctic Oil and then your car will start easifeand quickly It it war ranted not to damage the engine ALCOHOL, PRESTON We have both in stock and are prepared to care for your radiator needs TMs New Source off RTA for T U Incroulnr Yearly aasT One of the Mot Im portent Crop of the Future Continued feora First Page Election Results i, C W WINTER GREASE The best wmter grease to be had Let us fix up your car for the winter Lee Lavey HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL VLONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT A hundred years ago the soybean was brought to this country For centuries it has been used as food by , tho Chinese, but in the United Stages it was treated as a novelty plant and was Dot cultivated as a field crop for many years Last year, howevtr, I the income from the soybean crop was 35,100,80 First in the ranks of those who experimented and developed the soybean is Henry Ford He recently built a 5,000,000 soybean processBig plant at River Rouge, and uses the product of 60,000 acres of soybeans in the manufacture of Ford cars The Oil yields glycerine used for shock absorpers, and enamel for finishes The meal is converted into horn button, gearwhjft knobs, windowtrims tod distributer cases As a food, soybeans are taking an Important place The bean is converted into cheese, soun tufter macaroni, salad oil, breakfast food and milk from grinding the beans in water It can be made into bread and bakers are anticipating great sntes foi it Soybeans are ideal for diabetics because they contain very little sugar and no starch There haf heen a great increase in the con sumption of soybean oil UP in vr etable shortenings and other lard substitutes After t oi is rxtjr te enn be fed to livestock Silage made from soy plants mixed with eornslalks produces more milk, more meat than straight corn silape A green crop of soy plants plowed unrtajf will of ten r increase the yield of hot 6 bushels per arc Experimentation rnd th oevewiKt of this little honorable phnt as the Chinee call it har indeed yielded gratifying results Lt S Murphy C 274 Fitzgerald 20 Governor Nowicki 285 Dickinson 228 Prosecutor Lavan 287 Berriman 212 A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response fco the universal ctesLte to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of spedalized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The member of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner PH SWARTHOUT PIMCKNH0 1 FOR SALEL76 Rhode IsianuKed Pullets 75c each Ben Adams WANTEDBaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at ail times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SAL6V tsXChANOP Or W Behan, State Senator Elect US Senator Brown 309 Blocker 184 , i Congressman Transue 287 Blarkney 199 State Treasurer LOST Beie hound, nale, black, and white body, tan head Liberal reward Box zi3 Phone 42 L Ferd, Ernst Dexter, Michigan OR SALE1 tor Diabola Cream SeperaMrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Stove Large Round Met Chalker CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the gallon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DurI also run my cider f bUlh , Fee 100 Yesh H mill every day Bring1nuapplejm C0W for M,e GeSe Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George LUTHER PHELm A T H MEYER i Luther Pb1nh 80, who has lived at Baughn uff Portage Lake was found dead at his cottaw Tuesday morning Coroner Grieve of Howell and Deputies Kelly and Firlan were caged The Coronerl decided death was due to a heart attack Surviving if one son, Charles, of Detroit The funeral will be held at Swtrthouts funeral home Tuesday afternoon with burlalin Saline i y Wrights Corners off PinckneyHow ell Road i FOR SALEMa3 colt born June 15 by Percheon horse John Hasseneahb BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock, Tele 33F2 John Martin Shot Guns and Rifles to buy o sell Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers i ocNiSnLH usw immediate cash, 500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co HoweH Phone 82 used Roll bargain in Miss Carmn Lei at the home d DinlNeV peit the wee and Mrs Gene LOSTRed Cocker Spaniel pup, sL laeauis wu Liiufcr Uovui s tait iOa ui vicinay oi xuttexson Lxb, buii uuy, uciuotir li ewaid iuU0 Met ciiaiKtki lauerson Lak, o FOR SALE Onions, market price john Gerycz Willu L Lyons, Reelected Frye 30 Warner Q2 Judge of Probate Barron 2G5 Lyons V 239 Registei of Deeds Hoff 292 I Bush 202 ATTENTION FARMERS Representative I Vour best market lor aead and dis Runciman 297 abled hors2S, cattle, hogs, sheep anc Adams 201 calves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO The original company to pay fo dead animals Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT tt biowell 450 FOR SALETwo good huskers If you wish a huskers, get busy, FOR SALEW H0We Earl Gallup sou W C Hende FOR SALEHubbard squash COSTLicense plate 1482 Finder please leave at Dfspatch Ortce rank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm Treasurer g, Hughes 302 Eastman 189 Drain Commissioner NO Frye 837 Munsell 162 Kelloggs All Bran 8 fe 21c Pillsburys K,rSL 5 Lb Sack 23c Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS fr 25c Oatmeal Cookies w 15c i Bakers Yeast Cabbage 2 IB KG 18c 2 LB Fish Fresh Cleaned LB 21c FOR SALE Oak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton OR SALEHogs and little Lrom 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahi Pg FOR SALE A small cook stove, cwo lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field corn, also pop cornlast years Bert Hicka LOST OR STOLEN , nound, named Sandy, Phone 32 F2 A Ud pone Eugene Soper FOR SALE TWO good work, horses 01 iviii trade for cattle or sneep Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Coarse wool 20 Feeding Lambs J, Hoisel WANTED Responsible lady to jpen stoi carrying art needle work, yarns, silk and fast selling items of ariety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No iniitniAnt reouired References We furnish merchandise and instructions Box 108, Pinckney, Mich 0 A JR McKefvey and wife of Pittshurir Periri stopped hnr Wdneaav on their vay to Howell to sDent the night with Mr and MrsFred TeepU They leave for Oscoda Thuilday M Establish 1665 Warr Incorporated 10 U FOR SALE Young Jersey cow Will freshen in December Also a few turkeys Jos Messersmith , Cedar Lake Rd no need of giM Lhn when so niany live Democrats Showed tup Th PiricKhey barbers also wish to state thai except in pnly one instance the prjc qt ftajr her wlI remalh unchangao, T Read Sens aba ftflnounc there will be no raise in the price ef coat at the present tim The election board had a feminine tinge this year with Mrs Mocca But trs and Mrs Max Ledwidge on it Others members of the board were M E Darrqw, William Darrow, M J and George thi 0 jt tJeiP Frar kfurts SJMIESS IB 19c Cbat P Ademtt Reprtteatative Eteet NOTES OF THE ELECTION ftattl, WilJ Jetfteys MeapoB Sx The Dispatc f followtog en Wie e viewi Al Smith Baloney Mr Bunk, editot of the Dittrary Ligest The Democrat ballots we tent out in our great straw vote mut have gotten lost or possibly we forgot to ceunt them Baiisy uiBfay 7ne country i going te hell Alf Landon I should nav got a dictionary than I could have pronounced the big woi9 those guy put in my speeches Say P Jecney Atat poor Wilbur, I knew him wtlL McPherson State Bank TV xHifhi ear el f a4 BkiAf Duty This week we had our National Election After months of listening to all parties we hold our heads and I wonder where we are and what we are On election day we go to the WI do ouaj patriotic duty It is said, much IJkee 0 sojdiar, who 1 un my iuty alon We see our duty as a bank to help you to progress financillay in yow lives, Our duty goes only as far as to point out the various wayB i PhoM SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OFHlGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH The eleetioft viakbsd local Democrat te in extent ef efccnjt 700 This money wv wagered on Beeter ivelt to win The Oloy was pui up, , , , , moi An l Jriimth ajo but nob cflYwrf n in eur exchaes tty s4 Each 51 Sn ctomer Saturday Pctroit Undontes ck every cn7e7tS SlMtf3 qut Saturday 4 1300 but as 400, dorT v AW StOT hu WM avaiable local Republicans had Herber wV I ihnil oass v9ffllJ w i te raise this extra, amount Monday, the consc Iffy the Dopster VA fl QXi 6 vanott8 7 fttallTiiiiat illO more in Leadeo money showed I uo which was taken, DuriNg te day 300 more in Democrat money came in but this ves net taken as the Laa aon moiidv had become scarce The Rvoeeit mercy came from v,riu sources Lyil merchants conitlutal the bulk of it and several trave1 eng salesman were also in it The amounts contributed ranged from 5 10 lt The Republican money also enme fvom similar sources, quite a little of it frern HoweU M E Darrow, local Democrat wmmitteeman denies the statement that ooi He fp 59 2 v vji oee seems to have bested me 8 ASV e Fresnmao Ciass of 1986117 Cur Ctfus party will be held at Mildied Parleys en Friday, Nov6 The entertainfsent eenunittee rne Oct M tM deeided epee the antery tainraent and the feod eeatmittee met on Wednesday, October 21 te plan a menu The pupils of the ninth grade class held an election on Tuesday, November 8 Wt ftftsttred oa any residents of the Pinckney rMw Oftopfr Ht, WMtoryi Fttid, Hi uyi thin ww w Epsifi nfi f Interest paid on Savings Book acl1 money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 16,00000 IMPH tit ou mbeil4hjp in the jggifQ Pspes ftsuraace CorporaMcPhersob State Bant iowEu, mm 1 , 4 J sfi K, l v ,rjy m N i 1 V 4 Ji 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 November 04, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1936 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 1936-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ca19e4b9c71d71636e640255518c962.pdf 9a0965c5ecfe18de81302931deea1c21 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. OUB MOJTO Ids AiX THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FR1NT VoL 58 tspttf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 1125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingtoa County, Michigan Wednesday Nov4, 1941 No 44 Pinckney Wins j 16 Men to Go from Hartland on Nov 15 Alter Sqf ining Two Crushing De Uate, LocaJ Tvwn, with Rvid Lineup Coma Back Strang to Boat Hartland h 20 to 7 T After suffering disasterous defeat at the hands of Stockbridge and Ann Arbor Reserves and with the future looking very dark, thj einckney high school football team coun ter jiacked Friday and defeated Hartland, who had won their last three contests, 20 to 7 With both Kuhn and Ludtke out of trf lineup and Clawson quitting school the entire lineup of the first five con tests had to be revised Palmer, regular end, was shifted to quarter, Reynolds and Reid, the latter a lineman, played the halves and Paul Yfung, another end, played fullback Fred Singer, a 104 pounder who has not been on the squad was at one end and Phil Gentiie, a sub lineman, at the otherHollis Swarthout and Dutch Baughn were at tackles, Melnik and Jim Burns at guards and Doug Plummer at center and, wonder of wonders, this green lineup clicked, did things, and went places Pinckney started right in making first downs but as they usually had to start from their own 10 yard line they did not get anywhere Finally they made a touchdown on a line play after Reynolds made a 24 yard gain around end Palmer made the extra point Again they threatened and reached the 10 yard line but a fumble spoiled this chance In the first half they made 10 first downs but scored only 7 points In the second half they had bad luck Pinckney fumbled a kickoff and Hartland recovered on the 20 yard line By the aid of a penalty Hartland reached the 1 yard line where Pinckney rallied and took the ball on down Pinckney started another drive and Paul Young received a pass and took it to the 5 yard line for a 30 yard gain Here he went over for a touchdown in the third period all the reserves were sent in and Spark, the Hartland triple threat man, made a SOfyard run around end to the 10 yard line Then he went over for a touchdown h The Pinckney starting lineup was eenjt back in and they started another march with Palmer finally go ing over for his second touchdown jafter a series of gains by line play and end runs with an occasional pass Palmer forward passed to Reynolds for the extra point Final score, Pincknev 20, iWartland 7 Hartland LE Fordyce LT Combs RG Bidwoll C Smith RG Wright RT Dahn RE Vecelius QR Sycal LH feldhahn RH Thompson FB Sparks Substitutions Pinckney Haines, Meyer, Doolittle, Van Blaircum, Green, Vito Hartland Clark Vas aa, Johnson, Cash Touchdowns, Paimer 2, Young, Spark Extra point, Palmer, Reynolds, Sycal First downs Pinckney 18, Hrtland 6 Penalties Pinckney 3 for 40 yams Hartland 4 for 20 yards Pinckney Gentile Baughn Burns Plummer Melnik Swartt Singer Paimer Reynolds Reid Young LAV AN CHILD MUCH BETTER Mary Elizabeth Lavan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Lavan of Brighton, injured recently when struck by an auto in Brighton is raid to be recovering nicely at the University hospital, where she was taken Dr Max Peet is the physician in charge Both legs were brok en, one in two places, and she sustained a head injury TO BE DEDICATED The new Michigan State Highway Garage near Brighton on Grend River will be dedicated on Nov 12 at 1200 noon There will be a flag raising conducted by the Howell American Legion post A free luncheon witl be served in the garage Mayor Gay Pitkin of Brighton will five the address of welcome and 8Ut Highway Commissioner G Donald Kennedy will respond adi easei will be made by Governar Murray D Van Wagoner ind Baf Caaries P Adams of Howell ftroyoa tofttad Th Nw Method of Giving Men Pbyciaal Examination Be for Inductions Into Army Starts On Saturday, Nov 15, some 16 men from Livingston county will be sent to Detroit for physical examination previous to being induct ed into the army Induction will fol low a little later in the month Those to be sent are George Thomas Howell Clifford Line Fowlerville Charles Itsell Howell Julius Aschenbrenner Pinckney Robert J Avis Brighton Donald Galbraith Brighton Charles M Smith Howell Francis McClain Howell Charles Fawley Hamburg George B Dickinson Howell Harland Elliott Fowlerville Raymond Goule Howell Itobert Yates Howell Fred VanBlaircum Howell Harold Caskey Gregory Earl L Ebert Fowlerville There may be some additions to this list as Aschenbrenner has enlisted in the ravj and Fawley has appealed his classification In December Livingston county will be called upon to send some 42 men to Detroit for prephysical ex amination This will about clean up the present group of class 1A, as only about 50 men are left in this class However, when the deferrments for farm work of about six months expire in December and January, this is expected to add about 100 more men to the list f Mich Mirror State JNews Demand la Made That Agriculture Be Included in the State Adver tising Program c KRtNT MMEN a Y Editor LT MURPHY AND GERALD DARROW, U S NAVY NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER Petty Officer Stork, in ctiarge of the United States Navy Recruiting office at Pontiac was here several hours Friday and signed up Julius Aschenbrenner and Paul Singer for the United States Navy Harold Farley also filled out an application but was rejected on account of bad eyesight Officer Stork carries an eye chart with him and tests the eyes of all applicants who wear glasses Burdith Clawson also signed Several of those wHo signed coupons the officer was unable to contact but expects to make another trip here this week This officer has been in the navy for 19 years Previous to this he worked fr a summer o twj on the Alvin Pratt farm between Dexter and Ann Arbor Seven of the 19 years he spent in China and three were spent in different European countries, He holds the rank of chief petty officer, the highest an enlisted man can rank without going to Annapolis On the boat he is chief water tender in the engine room, He will be on recruiting duty for three years A number of other boys talked with this officer while he was here and he expects t0 all on them later He is a very pleasant person to meet Paul Singer and Burdith Clawson passed their physical examinations Tuesday and were enrolled in he navy They will leave Friday for Newport, R I By going now they will be entitled to a furlough at Christmas Local Boy in Navy Writes Catholic Rev Francis Murph Gerald Darrow Writes of Lifi the United States Navy in Jacksonville, Florida Dear Fjlks Well, our company reached here at 130 p m Sunday after a fast trip The weather is wonderful here, just like summer You can go around with only your pants on and no shirt The food is fine and so are the sleeping quar ters This is a new station, only recently opened This camp is mostly devoted to a metal smith school There is good pay in it if you learn the trade I am fine and there is no need for you t0 worry about me at all I am going to save up my money and will probably be home Christmas Friday, Nov 7, is tne first Frii day The usual First Friday devo tions Confessions at 7 am Mass and Holy Communion at 730 am Novena devotions to Our Lady of Sorrows at ten minutes to 12 noon and at 730 pm Catechism classes Saturday at 10 am Confession on Saturday 730 to 9 pm Sunday, o ember 9, is the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost and is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish Sunday Masses at S and 103 am Catechism after tin A oclocn Mass Fed Congl Rev J M McLucai, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S SupL vr Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Sermon topic for Sunday morning, November 9th, is Americas First Line of Defense So Paul wants to know what we d0 in the navy After taking the Moming worship and examination in the main recruiting i station you are sent to a training station The Great Lakes Naval Stition near Chicago is the training station for Michigan and 12 other states When you arrive there you are taken to the receiving building where you receive clothing and bedding Then you are assigned to a company which has 128 men Your first three weeks are spent in quarantine where you are not al lowed outside of a certain area You are given three shots and a vaccination The shots are for scarlet fever and other diseases you might have come to the station with You are not allowed any visitors for three weeks MARAUDER ARRESTED Last Thursday night Mrs Clare Palmer was awakened by a noise next door, in the Floyd Weeks house The Palmers live in the George Teeple house, which they recently purchased She awakened her son, Herbert, and they saw a light on the porch of the Weeks home next door and a man apparently trying to get in They called the sheriff at Howell and a couple of deputies came over and apprehended one Stanley Harrison, no heme He had forced his way into the surcenedin porch of the Weeks home, which was untenanted and had crathered material to build a fire on the porch Harrison was much the worse for liquor He was given a 2Onlay jail sentence by a Howell justice when he pled guilty to drunkeness His fingerprints were sent in to East Lansing and he was fqund to have a record, havirur served several sentences In the House of Correction After this three weeks of quarantine you are sent to the main side of the camp they call PARADISE You are given a 12 hour leave and may go to Chicago or to any other nearby place You stay here for three weeks and then you get a nineday furlough I had ap j us and we will do thee good pendicitis, so it took me six weeks instead of three to get through this stage of training Do not fail to hear this important sermon in these days of crisis A nursery, supervised by Mrs Percy Swarthout, will care for the I 5yearold children and under duri ing the service, beginning Suni day, November 9th All parents having children are invited to bring j their children and have them cared for while they enjoy thf worship j service Our church is desirous of serving to its fullest capacity, this community and to help answer the prayer of Jesus, that my people may be one This is a community church seeking to serve the whole community You are cordially invit ed to worship with us Come with As predicted in this column htt February, mate aid for advertising of Michigan agricultural products is due to become a legislative issue An annual appropriation of 1100,000, only 20,00 less than the amount granted for tourist advertising, is sought by a new agricultural advertising committee headed by W F Doyle, manager of the Michigan Chain Stores Bureau and former state senator from Menominee This objective was determined at Lansing at a meeting called by Leo V Card, commissioner of agri culture The state legislature set aside 30,000 for allocation to stale groups on a matching basis for ad vertising Michigan products When the State Supreme court upheld the apple advertising tax last winter, the rush for funds began Requests totaled 04,000, more than double thr sum at hand The agreement for a 100,000 grant followed Doyles interest in the advertising progrnnn firings chiefly from eosponsoship of Michigan Days last cvng by independent and chain stores Under the new advertising plan, onefifth would be set aside by each group for promotion of Michigan Days annually for Michigan food products Tourist Conflict State tourist associations, each of which now receives 30,000 annually for advertising, have been cool o the inclusion of any amount for agricultural advertising in the leg islative appropriation They have pointed out that farmers received a direct benefit from the influx of tourist dollars into Michigan from purchase of additional foodstuffs at resort centers Whether harmony can be maintained between the food groups inceding the Michigan Food Council, representing the retailers, distribu te s and producers, and the four tojrist association is a matter of speculation Whereas food advertising would be handled through Continued on Page Six Tlu American people are whohy unaoe to grasp the hostage execu uon system carried out by Hitler jii his conquered European counI tries He recently announced that for every German assasinated in riunce, rjn French hostages would be shot This is an old barbarian st i used way back in the middle ags to subdue conqu ivd countries UIKI a city v,s captivei a iumber of u leidii, citizens uii carried off into captivity with the warning that their lives would be forfeited if the conquered people rebelled It lias been hundreds of years since such a system has been put into effect Saviges also use it It was the cusioni of the American Indians to slaughter their captives when hard pivssed and in some cases to burn them at lite stake in plain sight of the i,rt ur stronghold they were bisi igmg If these methods fail to tnkt the required terror into the heart of Kurope, Hitler may he JorcLci to adopt more extreme mea sures from the dark ages, such as burning at the stake and crucifixlion VICTIMS OF AIRPLANE CRASH Among the victims of the airliner crash near St Thomas, Ont, la t week were a number from this spcren Erwin Benz, 35, was from Ann Arbor He was the son of the late John Benz and was born on the Benz farm, east river road, between Pinckney and Dexter Ray mond Root, 39, was from Ypsilant and Joseph Racon, 37, from Jackson All were enroute from N V Among the 20 killed were the stewardess, Mary Blackly, the only woman victim George VanNorman of Detroit was also one of the victims He is well known as he owns a summer home at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake It is announced, after much dickering, that the aluminum don ited last fall by the housewives of Michigan lias been consigned to smelters and that 2it per cent of it will be used to make airplanes The 33,000 pounds contributed by the people of Livingston, Ingham, Gratiot, Shiawasee, Jackson, Haton, and Lene wee counties was sent last week to the Rochester Smelting and Refining Co, at Rochester, N V Mayor Sam Street Hughes supervised the leading of it and some 200 boys from the state industrial school at Lansing, assisted Now a drive is being mapped out to gather up all scrap steel There are thousands of tons of this rusting away in tinmany used car yards all over the slate, which will be gathered These places are a blot on the landscape and this drive will not only give the government muchneeded steel but will clean up the landscape of the stale in general Central America and the Panama Canal and South America in general will probably continue to be a weak pt in the scheme for national defense for the Inited States Nazi agents are numerous there and are apparently allowed to work unmolested This country had made arrangements for aviation bases in a numlier of these countries but the German advance in Russia has held up these grants pending the final result of the war as tne South and Central American countries intend to be on the winning side A big German victory would undoubtedly he a great stimulant to the Nazi influence thf re After finishing this threeweek training period you will join an outgoing unit and go either to a ship or a trade school In order to go to trade school you have to take a written examination and have to pass it in order to make trade school After yo I pass the examination you are given a months pre liminary training and then go to t e trade schcoi At all training stations recreation is furnished for the sailors At Great Lakes is a fine gymnasium where they had boxing and many other sports The food is fine and you cant beat the hours Yours with love, Gerald Darrow Classes in Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers Sever al of our teachers have taught in the public schools and are qualified in the technique of teaching Mennonite Worship Service 1030 Sunday School 1130 Superintendent Marvin Shirey Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening , 730 If you are not worshiping elsewhere you ara cordially invited to worsK with us I Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us that we should be called the sons of God Ezra Beachy, Pastor NOTICE The Regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES will be held Friday evening, Nov 7th at eight oclock Election of officers Blanche Martin Sec DAIRv MEETING AT GREGORY Th United Dairy Farmers will hold a dairy meeting n the Gregi ory town hall on Thursday, Nov I 0 The meeting will be devoted to discussing Fair Prices for Milk, i Abolishment of Base and Surplus nd Genuine Representation Ladies j are invited to attend 1 After this week these meetings will be held at Gregory every Tues1 day night All are invited DALLAS COX Dall s Cox, INJURED BADLY former Pinckney HALLOWEEN DAMAGE Not a great deal of damage was done here Halloween, with one exception l,v,e usual number of windows were soaped A number of outbuildings were tipped over or carri d away A school party and i i ce at the gymnasium kept most of the young people occupied until a late hour i The one inexcusable bit of damage committed was the pushing of an Essex sedan, belonging to Ed ward Jankowski, of Detroit, into the mill pond near the home of Lucius Doyle Jankowski married Miss Margaret Dark of Anderson He had to leave the car in the business section when it refused to start The entire front end of the car was submerged in thr pond The state police were called nnd took a number of fingerprints vrom the car Tie Republican prty continues to be put on the foreign policy issue uiih he majority of the mem be of that party in Congress lean ing toward the isolation policy Wendell Willkie, late Republican presidential candidate, has started a drive to blast his party from their isolation stand and has a petition signed by 100 Republican senators, state chairmen, and national committeemen of that party, from all parts of the nation asking for the complete repeal of the neutrality act This is a highly important development Up to date the party had drifted aimlessly with no leadership strong enough to follow I a definite course Several groups, all representing different shades of thought on domestic and foreign issue have attempted to take the j leadership and the resutt has been confusion HAD PART IN SALOMY JANE druggie was badly injured Monday iPy of the Masonic World, night when he fell down an eleva ftairing several pictures of tor phaft at the Postum factory at Rattle Creek, where he has been employed for several years as a night watch His wife was formerly Pauln Reason of this place Mr and Mrs Norman Reason left for Battle Creek Tuesday morning Though the courtesy of Don Coedremont we have received a conscenes in thr play Salomy Jane recently put on by the Scottish Rite players in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Detroit Mr Goodremonts daughter, Charlotte, is a member of the cast She i attending dramatic school in Detroit SIGNS AS ARMY NURSE Miss Leola Pope, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harley Pope who graduated from DxceT high school in 1936, has emitted as an army nurse and reported for duty Monday at the Army General Hospital Char leston, S C Lieut Robert Reed, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Reed of Howell left last week for England on a secret mission He has been on mil itary duty at the American embassy CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Family Styke 75c at ttM Dester Masoaie Temple SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 12i00 to 940 P MHie Pinckney Dispatch Witness Finally Admitted Stronger Forces Influence Ci osbexamming a witness on the other side, an attorney tried by every means possible to discredit hnr VUJ tell us you came to the city in search of work, he said meaningly I put to you that there was another, a stronger, motive which brought you all that distance Isnt that so The witness hesitated a time, then slowly replied, Weil, yes, there was1 An exclaimed the barrister triumphantly, Now tell the court what it was A locomotive, replied the witness blandly Free, a Grand Cook Book Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cook book containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to youAdv Guard the Lips Govern the lips as they were palacedoors, the king within tranquil and fair and courteous be all words which from the presence winSir Edwin Arnold 0 h MOTHER give ST YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLO At the first sign of a chest coldtht Quintuplets throats and chests are rubbed with Musterole a product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Musterole gives such wonderful results because its MORE than an ordi nary salve It helps break up local t onpestion Since Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure youre using just about the BEST product made IN 3 STRENGTHS Childrens Mild Musterole Also Regular and Extra Strength for grownups who prefer a stronger product All drugstore Justice Vs Force Our whole social life is in essence but a long, slow striving for the victory of justice over force John Galsworthy Constipated TRY THIS FORMULA Cucara Sagrada, Frangula, Sal Amarum, Anita, Caraway, FnnaJ, Ginger, Licorice, Methyl Salicylate, Carbonate of Magnesia, Oil of Cinnamon, Glycerine and Saaaafras Ita all ready for you under the name of ADLERIKA If occaaionally bothered with constipation, aggravating gas, headaches or bad breath, try this formula for it DOUBLE ACTION 5 carminative for relief of gaa paina and 3 laxatives far QUICK bowel action Just take this ad to TOUT druggist Truth Untouched Change lays not her hand upon truthCharles Swinburne Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys aonaetinaes lag in their workio not act as Nature intendedfsil to re move impurities that, if retained, may ioison the system and upset tbe whole tody machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, pufflnesa under the eyesa feeling of nervoua anxirty and loss of pep and strength Other IRDS of kidney or bladder disorder are lometimes burning, scacty or too frequent urination There should he no doubt that prqxnpt treatment is wiser than neglect Ut Doant pdlt Doant have been winning sew friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people tbe country over Axk your ntigKbort I DOAN SPILLS BEACONS of SAFETY Like a beacon light on the heighttbe advertise ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing tht things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertisingand it will be to poor advantage to fbl low it whenever yon U S Farm Aid to Britain Likely to Pay Dividends Better HomeConsumption Market for American Farmer Is Cited as PostWar Period Goal British Expected to Cooperate By BAUKHAGE alional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street N W, Washington, D C After sitting down for an hour with the undersecretary of agriculture, Paul H Appleby, on a quiet Saturday afternoon when only defense workers and newsmen have to labor, I walked back through the park with a feeling that perhaps some of the leaselend bread which America is casting across the water might come back buttered, and oven with jam on it Undersecretary Appleby was fresh off the Clipper from Europe where he and AAA Administrator Rudolph M Evans had been talking food with the British Three things came out of my queries of the undersecretary as to his experiences First Thanks to the United States, the British have passed what looked like a crisis in their food supply Second The American farmer is going to get a little extra gravy for the extra sweating he is going to do to produce more food for freedom Third and this is what I meant by the butter and jam on the leaselend bread Appleby believes, and he told the British so, that the United States has a postwar goal in its extraproduction efforts That goal is to build up a better homeconsumption market for the American farmerand all farmersand the British are expected to cooperate As to the first point, Mr Appleby was chary about giving out facts and figures He did assure me, however, that quantitatively the United States is now delivering at British ports an amount of food sufficient to take care of the basic needs of the population, civil and military That means there are enough ships to handle and deliver, taking sinkings into consideration, this minimum tonnage So if the present amount of tonnage is limited and the type of food required for a balanced diet is raised in the United States, ths islands will not starve Although the British will be getting on with a lot less than they are used to, they will have enough of the right kind of food to do the job they are expected to do Complaining Wasnt Done According to Appleby, even when the pinch was at its worst early last spring, popular opinion in England was such that morale was not affected seriously Complaining simply wasnt done, as the English say In other words, if somebody sounded off about what he was not getting to eat in a public place, he would be reproved in short order by his listeners The British food ministry and the department of agriculture officials now understand each other, accord ing to Appleby, and each is satisfied as to the others efforts, and those efforts have been coordinated Specifically, Undersecretary Appleby and Administrator Evans received suggestions as to improved packaging for instance, minor j wenVintoa famous Washingtonres changes in the content of a canned product, the kind of cartons that best protected a certain commodity You see many of these products, in fact most of them, the United States had never exported at all before and American officials did not have experience in the best packaging methods For instance, there were lessons in packaging and labeling to be learned about cheese The Americans suggested to the British that it would be easier to arouse the sympathy and cooperation of people in this country if they knew just what this food was being used forsay, one thing for school children, another for babies, some thing else for workers The British showed a breakdown in the statistics was impossible because of exceedingly abnormal conditions of transportation There is, for instance, uncertainty as to where a given ship is going to land, what railroad will be available for shipments Then, too, there are many difficulties of administration which make it impossible to channel special shipments to special points or assign them to special groups Distribution Control Another thing the Americans examined thoroughly was the control by the government of distribution of the products All food belongs taurant When he was seated a tall man strode in and took his seat alone in a comer He is a wellknown figure in Washington and my friend watched him He took out the evening paper, opened it with a flourish and began to leaf through it Suddenly his face lit up with a smile of deep satisfaction He folded the paper carefully, set it up against the water carafe and began to read His smile spread My friend wondered what he was reading and since he had a copy of the same paper and could see the lower half of the page the tall one was reading with such gratification my friend turned to that page in his own paper It bore a large picture of John Llewellyn Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and former head of the C I O The tall man looking at it was John Llewellyn Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and former head of the C I O C De gustibus non est disputandum The brilliant editor of the Farm Journal, Wheeler McMillen, says he doesnt like parsley I enjoy the rabbit food myself But I liked the corncovered cover of his October issue so well that I pasted it right up next to my map of Europe to take my mind off the war BRIEFS by Baukhage to the British government which turns meat over directly to the retailer and the other material to the wholesaler The Americans say they were convinced that no prof iteering exists in this procedure Although we have been able to bring leaselend shipments up to 8 per cent of British food consumption in tonnage, and 20 per cent in value, that does not mean that our problem as far as production goes is solved It is easy to provide a lot of things the British do not need, and hard to get some of the things they need most For example The British wanted 30 per cent of our whole navy bean crop Navy beans were encquraged and American farmers produced 35 per cent more navy beans than normal But a cow cant act that quickly when you ask for more calves, and when you get the calves it takes them longer to produce a quart of milk than it does for a garden to sprout a bean Cheese is another product that does not leap out of the ground In some places you have to plant, not only the cow to produce the milk but you have to produce a factory to process the milk into cheese Now, as to point No 2 What the American farmer is going to get out of all this Mr Appleby expressing, I take it, the opinion of the department of agriculture and the governmentfeels very definitely that the American farmer must have a profit motive to bring about this extra production and likewise a profit when he has produced it What About 6 Per Cent Mr Morgenthau, I said, believes that business ought to be allowed to make only 6 per cent on J its investment in the emergency Well, said Mr Appleby, if the farmer got 6 per cent and wages for his own labor and management, I think hed be satisfied Anybody ought to be satisfied with that in time of crisis And this factorgiving the farmer some assurance that his plant expansion, as they call it in indus try, necessary to produce the things Britain needs, will not be a white elephant when the war is over, I mentionednamely, the attempt to assure some universal benefit out of the whole leaselend food effort a benefit deriving from increased consumption in peacetime which the farmer as well as the rest of the nation would share The farmer does not want to have a new lot of surpluses on his hands when the war is over He and the department of agriculture want to understand that the new production they are new building can be domestically consumed after the war is over Such consumption seems a long way off but it is a star worth followingonce there were three wise men who had the faith to follow a star Deep Satisfaction The other day a friend of mine Pattern No 8090 is in sixes X 3, 4, 5 and 9 years Size 3 require 1 yards 38lnch material V yard white material for collar For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIBCLJ PATTERN DEPT Room 13X4 311 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size As might he expected since Camel cigarettes are Americas favorite, trie induction into service of thousands of selectees and vol unteers has only emphasized the service mans preference for Camels Actual sales records from serv ice stores show Camel is the favorite with men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Prince Albert is another big favorite with men in camp or on ships Since service men nave indicated in all surveys to date that tobacco ranks first in the gift lineup with them, it is natural that local tobacco dealers are featuring cartons of Camels and pound tins of Prince Albert as ideal gifts for the men in the service from the folks back homeAdv TOO HOO AT TOUT Health, nkalookiaf girts rat rhatartan tioa Scrawny girta art aaldoaa attractive Yoa cant jftt on curves if yon barest the appetite for proper foods VLNOL with its Vitamin Bl and Iron ancoomgea appetite Tour druggist haa pleasanttasting VTNOL Womens Coquetry Coquetry is the essential characteristic, and the prevalent humor of women but they do not all practice it, because the coquetry of some is restrained by fear or by reasonLa Rochefoucauld Beware Coughs fro eeaaai esUs That Hang On J trouble the loofMffi End expel Creomulsion relieves promptly belt goes right to the seat le to hem loose germ laden phlegm, ai to soothe and heal raw, tender, toflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derBtaxKltttfvyou must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Cougju, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Injury Remains An injury graves itself in metal, but a benefit writes itself in waterJean Bertaut MealinaMinute FeastfortheLeast XE ARE never too young to appreciate a pretty frock Here is one of youthful lines, with its yoke top set off with ric rac braid and turn down white collar and side sashes to tie in back Theres no reason why your own little daughter shouldnt be a proud possessor of two or three frocks like this one A glance at the diagram will show you how utterly simple it is to make It can also have an open square neck, as sketched MuckRakers The men with the muckrake are often indispensable to the well being of socty, but only if they know when to stop raking the muckTheodore Roosevelt I ASK M l ANOTHCn I A General Quiz o O f r O e N s , f rw The Questions 1 In whose honor was the Pantheon in Rome erected 2 The Civil war battle of Antietam was named after what 3 Who wrote the classic series of papers called the Federalist 4 The prime meridian passes through what city 5 In Shakespeares Merchant of Venice what is the name of the merchant 6 What dirigible made the first transatlantic flight 7 How many figures make up the Mount Rushmore memorial in South Dakota The Answers WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONE YEAR The Sate Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company paid its policyholders over 500,000 as the result of a single windJ storm on November 11, 1940 Since its founding, in 1897, State Mutual has paid over 5,000,000 in windstorm losses Windstorm insurance is just as economical as its necessary Think of it 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year Dont delay Act today 1 2 3 4 All the gods A stream Alexander Hamilton Greenwich, England, in which is situated the Royal observatory, from the meridian of which geog raphers and navigators of nearly all nations count their longitude 5 Antonio 6 Graf Zeppelin Oct, 1928 7 Four Washington Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt OA2U44 ICCItTARf MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO I APIKK, MICH Quick Wit Wit, like money, bears an extra value when rung down immediate ly it is wanted Men pay severely who require creditDouglas Jer rold for that man in uniform SEND A CARTON OF H Before June 30, 1942, the United States must supply Great Britain with the output of 50 million hens, or 500 million eggs, according to the department of agriculture C A good cook could use a barrelful of apples and never repeat her self once, says the Bureau of Home Economics L The bituminous coal division of the department of the interior is considering a proposal for the establishment of a ceiling over coal prices as a means of protecting consumers from increasing prices C In the shoot on sight system of warfare, it is move important who sights than who shoots THE CIGAKETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS i ,ii Wedaetday Nov4, 1941 I PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sajritariom MS WM G WELLS ilAY M DUPFY, M D Pinckney, Micfcifan Office Houn 2OQ to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Micki I 714 N Wort Avo Phone 21563 Healer Jackson, Mich 220 Rea 123J by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pincky, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F i Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Mala Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHH W RANE Whitmoro Lako Phono 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney it Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 89F Pincknoy, Michigan Ray H BurroU Paul M BarroO A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Char let worth, Ms Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAV AN Attomoy at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VonWinklo Chariot K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Firit State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambnlanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NUGHJORING NOTES Buell Pitkin, son of Mayor and Mrs Guy Pitkin of Brighton is one of the 45 newly appointed aviation cadets He will leave on Nov 3 for th aviation school at Pine Bluff, Arkansas HI H Dean, mail carrier out of the Brighton post office for the past 37 years, has retirel James Appleton has been appointed temporary carrier Births in Michigan will reach an ailtime high this year with an estimated 107,000 children born Last year 99,000 were born The municipal baseball park between Lansing and East Lansing was destroyed by fire recently While Rev Donald Lockwood, Fowlerville pastor, was recently hunting with Fred Krebs, he acci i dently shot Mr Krebs in the back A few of the shot were removed by a doctor I ivingston county paid 128,24520 in sales taxes last year 109,94086 was taken in Livingston county for the year ending June 30 1941, for the sale of liquor Mrs Arthur James Margaret McClear of Howell recently underwent an operation at McPherson hospital George Fohey, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Fohey, has enlisted in the nayy The theft of 87 in cash and 100 in checks from the elevator operated by Lowell Crandell at Stockbridge last Thursday noon is being probed Charles S Abbott, 66, of Ann Arbor ha started suit against the state of f Michigan for 13,000,000 Ha claims trie prison industries owe him that much for use of a pro cess in making license plates and load signs Dansville high school won the TriCounty League football title by winning all six games played Fowlerville lost all five games played and Stockbridge won bift one while losing four John Devine once engaged in the hardware business in Dexter with the late George Sill, died at his home in Minot, N D Oct 21 Miss Agnes Geraghty and Leo Walsh, both of Webster township were recently married at St Jos epphs chxurch, Dexter James Mortimer, Percy Swarthout Willie Withins, W A Visce Chief of Police Mrs Margaret Chidsey, Fern Tupper Elsie Caul vin, Beatrice Hinckley Mae Mortimer, Pauline Swarthout Prohibition carried in Michigan at the recent election by a good majority The large cities depended upon to keep the state wet, failed to give the expected big wet majority Pncluiey 4PV i CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Musi Bo Fresh and Sculls Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 I Oscar Myers Rendering Works t OtlATIST OF Cade protect your yn with lette lUfld Settle back in your easy chair and enjoy reading your eve ning paper Put one of the new IES floor or table lamps at your elbow, with a 150watt bulb for easy, comfortable seeiag Youll be sur prised at the difference it makes We do not sell these lamps See them at your dealers today The Detroit Edison Company STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 31st day of October, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lulu V Lamb, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of November, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby NOTE OF 26 YEARS AGO Dspatch of November U, 1916 Tho election of Charles Hughes as president, which had been prac tically conceded the morning after the election was overturned when Minnesota, Oregon, North Dakota and California swung over to the Wilson column This was sufficient to elect President Wilson Putnam township gave all Demo f crats a majority except for sheriff T where W C Miller got 128 He was elected, getting a 500 majority in the couni To Democrats won in the county, Ed Drewery for register of deeds and Gene Stowe for judge of probate Last Tuesday the Pinckney alumni beat the high school 16 to 0, although the school was reinforced by J P Doyle and Birkett Newkirk The alumni lineup wras H Swarthout, QB Claude Monks and Floyd Aulthouse, halfbacks Claude Kennedy, FB Clyde Sibley, center I Duane Lavey and Ward Swarthout, ends Clarence Booth and Paul Clark, tackles, Wm Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson, guards The Congl church lecture course 1 opens on Nov 30 Charles Kennedy is home recovering from injuries received in Detroit when he was rtan into by a patrol wagon Wayne Bennett has moved into the Frank Gay house E E Frost has purchased 20 acres of timber of Francis Stackable Norbert Lavey is home recovering from injuries received when he fell through the rotting roof of a box car The Congl church will present the play Little Politician at the opera house on Nov 17 Flintoft and Read soid sold new NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 5, 1891 John Mclntyre returned home from the west last week John Caldwell has erected a fine bam on his lots south of Main St Dr N F Sigler and wife visited Dr W Watts in Jackson last week Frank Grimes who has been in Dakota for 3 years, has returned home W J Black has been appointed express agent at Gregory A carload of cutters was received here last week by local dealers Winter is near W W Spaulding exhibited a team of threeyearold colts of W H Placeway at five county fairs and took first money at each The little son of Will Johnson was buried here Monday The three prisoners who escaped from Jackson prison last week are desperate c caracters One was in ovtd with lining Latimer in he dynamite plot Gere W Sykes and wife moved to Willi mston Tuesday Ir John W Vaughn died suddenly at Mt Pleasant Tuesday He was out riding with his wife, three mlcs south of town, when he was taken with a bad spell and fell out of the buggy, dead He leaves a number of small children besides his wife and his mother and brother at Dexter Dr and Mrs iH F Sigler left for Mt Pleasant immediately The family of James Heffernan of Unadilla have become alarmed over his disappearance and are look ing for him He was last seen on Oct 27 At that time he had over 100 on his person A very successful cobweb party was gi on at the home of S T Wasson in Plainfield last Wednes day night Presents were found at the end of each string ir cibweb PHILATHEA NOTES Next Wednesday, November 12th is our regular time for the business and social meeting of our class and also the quarterly Missionary meet ing and offering The hostess is Mrs W C Hendee, the program committee is Mrs Weltha Vai and Mrs Theresa Coyle The calling committee consists of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Meda Henry Last Sundays lesson cone Sin and Its Consequences i followed next week by the helpful one on Repentance Faith, from Luke 15114 This is the lesson of the Prodigal Son and the Golden Text is Mark 115, Repent ye, and believe the gospel CONSERVATION NOVES The deer hunter will have a wide variety of counties to choose from in which to hunt this year Roscommon hud the most hunters last year, there being 25 to the square mile 3,152 bucks, were killed there the most in any county The biggest percentage of deer was in Ontonagon county, where every other huntei or 517 per cent got deer The total kill, however, was only half of Roscommons 31,320 deer were killed in the lower peninsula and 20,393 in the upper Willi fir p ice going skyward, trappers are again warned not to deplete the rat supply by trapping all the breeding stock in the marshes Over 300 licenses to hunt deer by bow and arrow were issued in this state this year Last year they killed but eight deer A big stream pollution meeting will be held at Lansing on Nov 17 to take, up the killing of fish and ducks in the Monroe marshes The sportsmen claim this is caused by the dumping of waste in the stream by a paper mill and steel company Scientists say it is caused by lack of oxygen in the water Rabbits and squirrel were found in good numbers in the 0000 acres in the Waterloo project thrown open to hunters but pheasants are scarce The reason for this is that phteusasts feed mostly on corn and therefore keep close to cultivated lands Springer spaniels and beagles lead all other dogs in popularity among hunters Lake Michigan still furnishes the biggest share of Michigans two million dollar fish supply 704,478 worth of fish were taken from Lake Michigan and 599,057 from Lake Huron John F Carr, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and thut a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and sijust all claims arid demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of January, A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubic noticy thereof be given by puibllication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive wtiks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy VIestia Parshall, Register of Probate Tning to be very and NOTICE MASONIC RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF BROTHER FORD R LAMB WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Creator of the UniveriJ to call Brother Lamb from labor on earth to rest and immortality in thc Grand Lodge above, where the Supreme Grand Master himself presides, now therefore, be it RESOLVED, That we acknowledge the wisdom and goodness of our supreme Grand Master and bow in humble submission to the inevitable edic from the Supreme Grand East we mourn the death of our brother as one whom we shall nevermore meet at the altar of Masonry until we gain admission into tho Celestial Lode on high where he has preceded us and we deplore his loss to the iraternity, to his family and friends, and to the community in which he lived We can truly say in ail sincerity that he was a just and upright Mason, a kind husband and father, a loving son, an honorable and useful citizen, a sincere friend, a courteous and obliging neighbor, a man who endeavored always to perform every duty to his God, his country, his family, his lodge, his neighbors and himself honestly, faithfully and well And e it further appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub Fords jt week to Sanford Reason The cautiouus widows fatal love For mtmy years sne guarded her inheritance from fortune hunters, but when a poetic suitor with a gtrarse Napoleonic complex wooded and won her, she lost her fortune and rer life, too Read this rel II t murdermystery story in The American Weekly the magazine dfrtrfbuted with neart weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmertean lie notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr Louis Coyle an J Bern ct LnMont WPT w Detro Snturd Mr and Mr W C Miller called on Mv and Mrs John Croupe at Howell last Thursday Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent last Thursday and Friday at the home ol Mr and Mrs Andrew JNbbett ElmeT Van Burean and Philip Sprout and Dodge cars to John Mast of Dexter and Albert Redford of Iosco C E Booth has sold his grocery stock here rto F G Jackson Bamey Lynch caught a 20pound pickeral in the pond Sunday The fish broke the pole in two and Bamey had to chase the part at tached to the fish about the pond until said fish was exhausted Wayne Bennett has reopened the pool room in the hotel The east for the play Little Politician to be put on by the Congl church is as follows Hon Pink Dots, Ward Swarthout Judge Fitzgerald, C J Sibley Capt Henry Bradford, Harry Bradford Sidney Manning, Harold Swarthout with the membership drive for the Red Cross from November 11 to November 30 Village of Pinckney Business Section Percy H Swarthout Hlomes Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Cass Clinton Mrs Thelma Hulce Mn Lulu Darrow Eamen School Mrs Percy Ellis Mrs Edna Spears Sprout School Mrs Ethel Sprout Reeves School Mrs Florence AtLee Miss Josephine Harris Harris School Mrs Hugh Doolittle Mr Doris Sneed Hause and Hicks Schools Mrs WillPrn Euler M Mae Daller Mr Lcui Coyle Mrs William Meyer A house to house canvass is asked by the committee Nellie E Gardner, Township Chairman The following are asked to help RESOLVED That in token of our sincere friendship and sympathy, and as a pledge of our fidelity to the memory of our deceased worthy brother, we extend to his wife and other jelatives, the fraternal right hand of Free ird Accepted Mason ry and tho with it the assurance that the Great Light, given of God to man, will guide them and us safely to that spiritual building, that house not made with hands, etrenai n the heavenswhee the broken circle shall b reunited never again to be parted, and where they shall dwell together in peace ful happiness forever and ever RESOLVED That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the bereaved wife and a copy published in the Pinokney Dispatch, and a copy be spread upon the records of our lodge, Livingston No 76 Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan Signed by the Resolution Committee Pat King, Chairman W H Clark Glenn Slayton Detroit relatives Miss Norma Eisele of spent the week end with and friends here Visitors last Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mr and Mrs John Martin STATE OF MICHIGAN BIG SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY The John Marshall National Chemical Foundation of Chicago have sent us a bulletin concerning the manufacture of paint from milk Ti y state the walls of the new Detroit postoffice annex was painted with this We question the newness of this method Back in our boyhood days an auctioneer by the name of Chamberlain in Dexter made white bam paint of skim 27th day of October, A D 1941 STATF OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonIn Chancery MILLIE lilEK Plaintiff, vs OLNEY HAWKINS, JOHN CLASHING, AIJRAM W DEAN, HENRY JiLAKE, CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN, PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, joiiN MCLAUGHLIN, BELLE MIENHAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM MARY ANN PRICE, and their unknown hoirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and WILLIAM WINKLE HOUS, surviving trustee of the estao of Frederick C Stuhrberg, decesed LOUISE M HILL, DON ALD FITCH HILL and VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HILL, Defendants Suit pending in tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 25th day of October, l41 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cauc, that tho plaintiff has not boon able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gush ing, Abram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick Mc Laughlin, John McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, are alive or dead, or whore they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have ben assigned to any other peron or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right ha been disposed of by j will by aid defendants I Anci it iurthor appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been uablo after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the per ons who are included as defendants without being named, i Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gushing, Ahram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asssigns, cause their ap pearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty daya in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in sMd County, once in each week for at Ient aix successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brough to quiet title to the following described lands, located in tlie City of Brighton, Livingston Cuujty, Michigan, and more partic ularly described as follows, towt milk and lime and red paint of ven I Present, Hon etian red and skim milk, which he j Jude of Probate, used on his bottdiafft, 1,B Matter ef Th Probate Court lor Use oy A, 5,Ve off the eaat of LiTiagstosi entyine and seventyAt a session of said Court, held ,8 of Wm Nobles at the Probate Office in the City JJL now Clty of Howell in said County, on the Q rded VanWhtkle A VanWinkle Willis L Lyons, toe Estate el Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 3The Pinckney Dfspatch Wednesday Nov4, 1941 Why Do Banks Charge Higher Rates Than They Pay If a bank is to le profitable and thus remain strong and sound its income must exceed its outgo Even if all its funds were available for loans or investments, it Ml coud not pay as much interest as it charges, because rendering banking service costs money In actual fact, sizeable sums must be immobilized as reserves Other sums are invest ed in government bonds which pay very little WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLF FOR REAL ES TATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT RESONARLK RATES First National Bunk IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit urence Corporation potiti Injured Up lor Each Depoftitor laAll DTo 5000 SYLVAN THE ALU Air Conditioned Michigan Finaet Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH 1 nd tt Friday, Saturday, Nov BELLE STARR A Melodrama with RANDOLPH SCOTT, GENE TltRNEi, DANA ANDREWS News Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday, Monday and Tuesday November 9, 10 and 11 TOM, DICK, AND HARRY A Comedy with GINGER ROGERS, GEORGE MURPHY, ALAN MARSHALL, BURGESS MEREDITH March of Time Norway in Revolt Disney Cartoon Early to Bed Matinee Sunday, 3 pm cont Wednesday, Thurs, Nov 12,13 u 4 UNDER FIESTA STARS Outdoor Musical with GENE AUTKY, SMILEY BURNETTE, and CAROL HUGHES Pius ACCENT ON LOVE THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, Nov 7, 8 Anniversary Program GENE AUTRY in Another Geat Western A Melodrama with GEORGE MONTGOMERY OSA MASSEN, and CARROL NA1SH Coming Lady Be Good Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Sun Valley Serenade Par son of Panamint SUNSET IN WYOMING with SV1LEY BURNET ,E n MARIS WRIXON Cartoon Eugene, the Jeep India Motorcycle Stunting By Popular Request We Are Showing LOCAL MOVIES again for those Who Failed to See Them Before Sunday, Tuesday Nov 9 and 11 Armistice Day Special South Sea Island Romance in k r Technicolor ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, JON HALL Nes Cartoon Short Subject Coming Wagons Roll at Night Hbld Back the Dawn Nothing But the Truth Buy Me That Town etnowe THAT SHADOW, The fiumn meatre 10f tax on all tickets Thursday, Fri, Nov b and 7 A Laugh Packed Love Battle OUR WIFE Starring MELV1N DOUGLAS, RUTH hUSSEY, ELLEN DREW Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, November 8th Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c RUDY VALLEE TIME OUT FOR RYTHMN with ANN MILLER, and ROSE MARY LANE ROY ROGERS and GEORGE GABBY HAYES SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE With SALLY PAYNE Cartoon toko a load off your eye with a now IES READING LAMP Switching from an ordinary lamp to a new IES Better Sight lamp is just like taking off a pair of smoked glasses when you read Youll wish you had discovered this aid to better seeing long ago Many attractive new models in IES lamps are now on display at your dealers We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 9, 10 and 11 Matinee Sunday 2 pii cont ERROL FLYNN and FRED MacMURRAY DIVE BOMBER with RALPH BELLAMY, ALEXIS SMITH, REGJS TOOMEY and ROBERT ARMSTRONG News Cartoon Old McDonald Duck iA i Mil is Hi MRS BRUCE MePHERSON Wednesday, November 12 2 Features 2 All Adults 15c plus 2c tax CITADEL OF CRIME With ROBERT ARMSTRONG FRANK ALBERTSON, LIN DA HAYES SWEETHEARTS OF THE CAMPUS Starring RUBY KEELER and OZZIE NELSON and his Band sjisjpBpjiMiBBHVHBSBflnosooiBvsw OJM Coming Under Fiesta Stars Hold That Ghost Parachute Battalion Plainfiefd VJV 12 will be annual upper and bazaar at the Evi ivone invited chicken church Mr and Mrs Key Gladstone and children, Mr and Mrs Albert Vo1 t Lansing were Sunday dinner Lruv of Mr and Mrs A Holmes jcsb luit week al Mr and Mrt J Hulmes vert Mrs Joie Craniu, lira Pearl Marshall, Mrs Kate Laiuia and daughter, Mrs Merlin njpkini Mr, and Mrs J J Clark, Mary lifiu, Marjone and Misa Maggie Ijtvrson of Detroit were week end vueis at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Little ieorgie Latimer was operteu upon Tuesday for his tonsils ind adenoids doing fine Fri Nv Sat at Stockbridge and is e Galloping teas brough in 17 for the WSCS during October M Lord gave us a very intertalk Sunday on the dd 1 eooinc at Chelsea Ada VanSyckcl will leave ome here and to to he uuugh near Okenus for the winter V s Carl Nicholas and with her parents, Mr Ira King an1 children and Mrs LAKELAND Mrs Charles Thomas, who been visiting in Chicago, has turned to her home here has reThe Happy Helpers circle of junior Kings Daughters met at the home of their leader, Mrs Harry Lee, Saturday afternoon The meet was in charge of the assistant der, Mrs Ben Tomlin, and open In the president, Parbaradell Way Reports were given by Joan Brenningstall and Joan Imus, a birthday party was eld h noring I Joan lmus Dalene and Prudy Rob inson Kach member was presented with a citation from the state convention The afternoon was spent m counting Christmas cards to be sent to the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Mi, to l and Frank Wright ha returned home in HWell after spendfew days with her brother, torinlaw, Mr and Mrs Keeck W damburg Lad I Mrs Bruce McPherson, f3, died at the tMowell hospital, Saturday She was the daughter of the late Frank and Fanny Love Hickey of Howell Surviving are a daughter, a son, and her husband The funer al and burial were at Howell Tuesday The war department at Wnslim tea D C has awarded the Federal Screw Works factory at Chelsea a ANOTHER SONC EVERYONE WILL BE WHISTLING AND SINGING SOON FREE in The Comic Weekly with this coming Sundays Detroit Time will be a new Weekly Song Hit, Honey Bunch, selected hy Sammy Kaye Singable Dance ablod Romanceable a heart throb song COMPLETE with words and music ready for you to sinr and play Get The Detroit Suida Time, this week and every week ir n SONG HIT selected by alad Dressing Vegetable Soup Matches lilH1 Waxed Paper Toilet Tissue 3 Famo PAsniY Flour 2 Breakfast ifalil Food Mmm WHOLE vorn HRNAL Cocoa K C Baking P wd Aoman Cleanser iVt Gal 15 Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna flakes Bscon Squares Lb 38 Potatoes No 1 Pk lc 3 Cottage Ckeese 2 Lbs 25c 15 iBananas 3 Lbs X3c arrots Bun 5r 18c PHONE 36 Lang Son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS REASON SONS 4 4 ainiield lie ai liuild of Stephens Jpicopul church will hold the animal Thanksgiving mooting Thursday afternoon at IOOF hall, lifts for the Williams house, Detroit, will be brought Committee to serve tea is, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mr X J Stephanon The Halloween card party sponsored hy the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, held at IOOF hall Thursday night was attended by about fin Progressive eucher was played 13 tables were in play First prizes were won by Mrs Edward Fitzgerald and G Roy Merrill second, by Mrs Bert Wallace and Edward Fitzgerald, and consolation by Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mr Falk Committee in charge was Mrs G Roy Merill, Mrs Henry OJueal, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Mrs John Dyer and Mrs Thomas Featherly The white elephant sale held in conjunction with the card party was a sellout Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Bert Wallace have purchased the Fredickson residence in Hamburg village and taken pr session Mr and Mrs John Moon have returned home after a vacation of three weeks, spent in California Mr and Mrs Joseph Hurska of Li Grange, 111, have returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mrs Blanch Pryor went to Ann Arbor Sunday where she will spend the winter with her soninlaw And daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer James Tfeiyner, in company with his son and daJughterinlaw, Dr and Mrs Russell A Hayner of Howell is on a trip in northern Michigan Bpn Kuchar of Ann Arbor spent tie week end with his parents, Mr Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children were Sunday guests of his Mster, Mr and Mrs L Watson ot Delta Mills Mr Hirnev Roberts is suffering from several broken ribs and some ini es caused by a cow Rev Lery Lord of Chelsea will upy the pulpit here next Sunday Kvervone welcome lrlvate fialph Reed of fi3rd division of Lovisana visited Dale Hol ie over the week erd Mi and Mrs Care Holmes of Lansing wev Satuiday guests of Mr rnd Mrs A J Holmes is Heil Grubaugh of Lansing called Saturday on Mr Ada Yen Syckel Mr and M4 J J Clark, Mvry, Marjorie, Jean nd a friend from Detroit were at John Roberts Friday Miss Maggie Paterson visited at John Roberts, Mrs Florence Dut ton and other relatives hese the past week Rev and Mrs, Swadling were in Hickory Corners and Gull Lake on Thursday Their son Rodric, return ed to Fort Custer after being home on a furlough The Galloping teas will end Friday, it being the final at Mrs Wayne Ellsworths for afternoon tea Cichr and doughnuts were served after which every one rushed to the haunted house t0 be haunted The sponu SOCIAL NEWS Halloween allhigh ed by the junior cm party, enjoyed very much by the student, guets and parents The gym WJS decorated nicely for Mc o casion For entutammeiit there was daue ijpu,, pmgpung, haunted house to explore and keno We understand the seniors will have a dance Wednesday night Lets all turn out and make it a success, ATHLETICS The football team defeated Hart land here last Friday 20 to 7 with practically a new lineup Friday i they play Dexter there in the final , game of the season Since beating I Chtlsea in their first contest Dex ter has failed to win any other juries but has played a number of I close games A big Pinckney dele gation expects to attend the game aid yell for the team The basketball schedule will not strrt until next month but practi e j wi1 begin soon for both boys and 6th and 7th GRADES Tommy Roberts and Aaron Shirey ,pnt a busy Friday afternoon last week making the six foot skeleton which was displayed on the curtain for the allhigh party The Seventh grade science class is making a study of trees They are making leaf patterns and ex pect to be able to recognize at least 20 trees The Seventh grade has just com LOCAL FOOTBALL SCORES The results of the football games in this section lsst week were za follows Howell 0, Grand Ledge 6 Stockbridg 0, Okemos 0 Ann Ajboi T, Lisin Eastern 12 New Hudson 14, Dexter 7 Manchester 14, Hudson 0 Romulus 7, Chelsea 7, Mr and Mrs W C Miller received word that their son, Norman, who has been in Camp Livingston, La, with the United States army since last May will be discharged i from service on Nov ,t rs Erri J Kuchar noUd hutmjlfr 4r Mrs Roy Hannett and Mrs Roy Henry were badly bruised and shaken up when their car was wrecked last week at Roma, 111 Kdsil Meyer and Robert Singer took a load of beans to West Virginia last week for the Gregory Farmers Elevator They were one four days Another trip will be made this week Don Babcock is home from Camp Custer on a 13day furlough Gene Sope who is in the army, stationed at the Presidio, California i home on a furlough Mrs Elizabeth Frost and daughter, Mrs Gertrude AmLurgey, left last week for California to visit friends and relatives , Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland wer Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea, Mrs Anna Pacey, Mrs Walter Glover, Mr Mrs Lessie Farrungton and son, Lyle, and wife of Plainfield Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Fred Read anddaughters and Miss iHelen Feidler of nn Arbor F Hoiisncr fnd son, Robert, 15 on account pleted the studv of The Vision of of the 28 yearold clause Mr and Mrs Miller and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn expect to leave here by 13 to bring him back Sir Launfal The Sixth grade is reading Adventures of Ulysses auto on Nov Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd A rythmn band was started by Mrs Earl In reading, the 2nd grade is studying about cotton The party was a great success PKset were given for games Albert Mrofka and Robert Meabon rc reid prizes The Halloween party was a great success and twelve parents attended JUNIOR NEWS The Junior class has received its play books and the actors have been The allhigh partywas a big success Enough money was made from the contributions at the door and the fish pond to cover all the expenses of the party Bingo prize winners were Douglas Plummer, Mrs Clare Swanhout, Paul Singer, Anna VnnBlairirum, Harry Melnik and Mrs DEC0RAT WITH Mfkt f Brighton called at the Anarew i Mever Xisbctt hom ,ast Thursday night Honoring his brother, Dr A C, Porhe of Calumet, Michael Roche entertained at a potluck dinner Sunday last Guests numbering 20 were present from Pinckney, Detroit and Owoeeo Irene Blades won first pm for being he b t dressed and Bavutra Crowell won second prize fcr being funi st dressed Square dances were called by Clare Swarthout with music by Biro hQ Haines, playing the violin C10I 1 LIGHTING hdpe maka room sparklcl Ujbit is ooe of the important nlr mepti in rating a tone It enhances the beauty draperies, rofs, picture an1 ftarnitnre makes ery room more cheerful Tiro roleefc aood Uatinr 1 Use tfat right sbnTbsjta mr kmmS A ftxtom 2 SbU all tat kmp bulbs The Detroit Bftsoa mi J i mm jr iSVSY IB , , W The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday Nov A, 1941 B9 S S CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Nov 7 Nov 8 Silver Dust 21gepkgs Aunt Dinah Molasses qt Sun Sweet Prunes X Ibpkg fancy Rice 2 IBs francoAmer Spaghsttl 3 for Pet Milk 3 Ige, cans 39c 21 26c i Pinckney Dispatch i Entered at postoffice inckaey, Mich second class Letter Subscription 126 T Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHED for i Goltiend ale Butter 39c Tuna Clearwater Can 18c Miracle Whip qt 37c Pineapple No2 Can 19c Rolled OatS 5 lbs 15c Argo Corn Starch 3 pkgs 25c Flake White Soap 4 bats Peanut Butter qt, jar Golden Holly Grapefj uit Apple Sauce Ige can Sugar 10 lbs Wheaties pkg Gold Medal Flour 24 Lb Bait t Giant RinsOe 1 Cannon Gold Oust Cleaner 5c 3gry 3 b can RittSO l Igepkg 39c Lux Soap 4 bars 21c Swan Soap I Ige, bed, lor lie No 2 CAN DISH TOWEL Both 17 25 10 10 10 108 59 59f Soda Crackers 2 lb 15e Matches tarton 6 21c Del Monte Coffee lb 33e 1 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER LIVE STOCK H 4UL1NG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly lop Made to Detroit Frank Plasko KH SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP 1iSAbLfcD HORSLS 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO iWKLL 45J DARLING COMPANY Saccewjrj to the MILLENBACH EROS The Original Company T0 pj for Dead Stock licfktei THI BURDIN of Johnnys homework uuiA BETTER LIGHTING Good lighting may not enable Johnny to tail through hit studies in jig time Rrt it will certainly make seeing easier and win his emphatic OKGive htm a new IES study lamp with a 150watt bulb for good lighting We do ot ell these lamps See them on dtplV at your dealers The Detroit fcdison Company Mr and Mrs N Buzzard have gone to Detroit to spend the winter The Pinckney women who were deployed at the Dexter plastic factory were laid off Monday Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and daughter of Hbwell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mable J sham Rev J M McLucas and Alfred Lane attended the preshowing of the picture One Foot in Hteaven at the Michigan Theatre, Detroit, Tuesday morning Ministers and leading laymen of Michigan were s of the theatre management Miss Willa Myer has returned to her duties at St Josephs hospital Mrs Horbert Sneed and Mrs Frd Read attended a Red Cross luncheon at Howell last week Toesday Mrs, Patrick Kennedy entertainer her children in honor of her bithday Sunday Those present wore Mr qnd Mrs GeTige Malloek of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell and Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Vem Kennedy of Detroit Mrs returned to Pontiac with Mr and Mrs, Mallock for a visit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday evening Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit is voting her son Herbert Palmer and family Mrs Sarah Conners of Dexter called at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidtre Sunday Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of YpsHanti called Sunday at the John Martin home Mr and Mrs Dwight Juckett of Detroit called at the home Mrs Lu lu Lamb Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King were Mr an J Mrs Robert Hoagland of Wyandotte Walter Clark, who has been in Alexandria, Minn, for several months, has returned home Mr and Mrs Harold Thormalen Betty Clinton of Hamilton Ont, are now living in Detroit Percy Teeple of Marquette, Mich, called at the home of Mrs Mary Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle have returned home from a motor trip to Washington D C andFlorida Francis iCrupa, who is home on furlovgh from Ctmp Sheridan, , visited at the Will Shehan hone ast week Mr ana mrs Glenn Planck and 1 son, Harold, of Detroit were Suni day quests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were j guests at a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Borton near Hamburg, Saturday night Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Mr and Mrs Will Conley and Mrs Minerva McGregor and Miss Georgia LaPwonue of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs iMthvr Bulli s weie Miss Olive Bui lis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Hob Read of Grand Rapids Miss Olivp Bullis entertained a number of employes from the American Society of Tool Engineers of Detroit Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Evelyn and Janice of St Catherines, Ont, and Charles Clin ton of Detroit spent the week end , r their farm south of town Sunday evening guests in the Fish home were Mr and Mrs H M Atto and son, Hubert Jr and Mr and Mrs Gordon Johnstone of Detroit, Mr and Mrs V R Beattie and son, Vernon, of Lake Chemung and Mrs B G Isham and the Misses Joyce and Betty Itham Mrs Stanley Culver is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Alta Meyer and daughter, Willa, were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Hammer were in Ypsilanti in business Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith and family were in Detroit Saturday Lavey Hadvbre installed an oil heater lor Mr James Roche Monday Mi and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake called on Mr and Mrs John Martin Friday Miss Beth Medwick of Watertown, S D, is visiting her cousin, Mrs Don Hammer Charles Jasmer of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Rev, and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs Elizabeth Frost has closed her home here and gone to Detroit to stay with her children The home of the late Kit Carson Cobb at Postage Lake has been soid to Russell Smith of Detroit Gene Hogan, who formerly lived with Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickle is attending school in Northville Mrs Henry Jonnon, the Misses Laurv and Alice Hoff i nd Hazel Chambers were in Howell Saturday Mrs Edith Peck left Tuesday to visit relatives in Toledo, Ohio She will probably not return until the spring Mr and Mrs James Field and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs C H, McRorie Mrs Lola Rogers fell in her ome one day last week, cutting a bad gash in her head She is recovering I nicely now I Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter have moved from Portage Lake to Ann Arbor, where he is now employed Joe Ran, recently arrested for hunting on the John Spears farm without permission, paid costs of 975 in justice court V Howell last week Lynn Hendee has purchased 40 acres of the Brady estate across the pond and has a sawmill there getting out timber Roche Shehan, son, Billy, and I daughter, Greta, of Ann Arbor vis ited at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday Mrs Simuel Wheeler of Dexter township has returned home after two weeks spent at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, much better Vi and Mr Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs, Hemy Johnson and Elaine vere Sunday Conner guests of Mr vi Mrs Albert Johnson at Howell Rev J M McLucas and Rev R E Brunger of Dexter attended a District Ministers Conference at the Methodist church in Berkley, Monday Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris entertained her pupils from the Gallagher school at a party Hallow een eve at her home in the Brady house Mr and Mrs Sam Barkley of Harbor Springs and Mr and Mrs Olin Douglass of Jackson were Saturday callers at the John Chambers home Robert Stackable of Ypsilanti spent the wreek end here and help ed his father move his household goods from Pinckney to the farm at Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter expect to move into the Skinner apartments across the pond vacated by Mr and Mrs Ted Singer Gene Mann spent the week end in Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche of Detroit and Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing , Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Bonnie Henry, the Misses Blanche Martin I and Hazel Chambers were in Dexter 1 Thursday night to attend the OES j Washtenaw county convention Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks were here over the week end getting out their household from their home here They have rented it to E P Werner of Rush Lake Roy Hannett and son, Jack, were in Battle Creek Sunday, Mrs Hannett, who in companywith her sister, Mrs Roy Henry, has been visit ing relatives in Illinois, returned ho rue with them Autos belonging to Mrs Marjory Shehan and Miss Eva Melvin ran I Colds and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Capsuls 2 Doz in box 25c for that cough take White Pine and Ch Cough Syrup 3 ozs 25c, 8 oza 50c erry PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATLIY FILLED Kennedy Drug Score JOE GENTILE ICECREAM CANDY7CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting i CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfig Co t t Mis Ruth Devereaux of Detroit visited at Ben Whites over the week end Quincy Guy from Indiana visited his sister, Mrs Virgil Amburgey over the week end Mr and Mrs Lynn in Lansing Thursday Vs Lori Weei Ledge called at the Horn home Sunday lUnJee were f brand Clifford Van together Friday morning while the l two were enroute to their schools to twee up their teaching duties Considerable damage was done The two sustained numerous bruisses The car of Mrs Shehan was turned over twice She received a gash in the knee it required three stitches to close AJM a Mack eye Matt Reidl of Detroit called on Leo Iavey one day last week i d with him went hunting Wm Gibson and son, Lert, from Indiana visited his brother, Mr F Gibson from Saturday to Mon day Mr and Mrs Carl Moe and Mrs Wallace Dunstan of Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs George Crane on Sunday Marshall Meabon visited Arnold Hercjaist at the Michigan State Sanitarium Sunday and took him a pheasant dinner Mr and Ms L C Gorham of Ztioit spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Joseph Morris entertained for dinner Sunday Mr Guenther of Detroit, Mrs Eleanor i Ledwidge and daughters, Nan and I Denise I Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of , I Brighton, were dinner guests at the I home of Mrs Villa Richards and , j Blanche Martin Friday evening, i Oct 31st Their fortysixth wedding I J anniversary j Private John White of Fort Lo nard Wood, Mo, Messrs Basil, Boh I and Frank White of Howell visited j at Ben Whites last Wednesday and with Ben, hnnftd Gerald Clinton returned to his parents home Friday from McPherson hospital Howell, where he wa recently operated upon Sunday guests at the Clinton home were Miss Maxine Soule and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell William Cushing of Dexter was involved in an auto accident on US23 Monday He had a trailer behind his car when he was struck by a car driven by Harold Muhlman of Whitmore Lake Muhlman and his wife were both injured and Muhlmans mother, Mrs E Goff, 53, suffered a broken leg Rev and Mi II K Ilarkus and Mr Wright jf Lum called on Mr and Mrs C K iiucher Monday Miss Megan Meyer of Ann Arbor pent the first of the week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W Meyer My on Hughes of Detroit has moved into the new house he built at Rush Lake The Misses Elizabeth Gallagher nd Rita Walsh of Ann Arbor were wi end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy Miss Mary Jregg, Ernest Mnpesi and Charles Zeiuski of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Ms Ckr Miller is taking cnri of Lobby nd Judy Minh of Deti t this wrok while th ir mot11, Mr Dale Maple, is on a trip to New York state Their father brought them here Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Spavin of River Rouge, Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Stasia Stephens of De uit visited Mr iinH Mrs C E Ru her Monday The whitefish season opened Sunday and fishermen here report quite a few taken Friends here have received word that Leo Bettes has been transferr ed from Camp Custer to Virginia Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Unadilla will move to Stockbridge where they have purchased a house Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family were here the first of the week They are moving to Grand Ledge when they have bought a home The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable, who are attend ing St Josephs Academy, Adrian, nent th week end here The three Martin sisters, who are aito students there, accompanied them and vtstttd their et, Mm Bof Joinson of Gregory 4 f v B fH t If i K11M PinckMy Ditpttch Wednesday Nov4, 1941 aiaaasoaaa a Continued From First No No Ashes MICHIGAN STATE MJROft HEAT WITH OIL 3995 BUflTHERH OILBURN WG CIRCULATING HEATER O RMUTEDMn ill want on the coldest dsjfl to take the chill off on mild days, Just Inm the handy dial NO wwwHO ram NO 1, wood, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, sQeat odorless heat No firetafidfagno fuss and just the right amount of heat MOn ECONOMICAL OaWTBIUDI Patented dualchamber burner has greater cleanfire range Full, floating flame circulates more heat into homegives more heat per gallon Wasteetopper prevents heat rushing up chimneysaves oU ffeee bvtttul todhifrt models MORE FEATURES IN THE 000WRM the state department of agriculture tourist advertising funds are alloca ted directly to the tourist groups I which, in turn, must account to the I I strte for their expenditure I The tourist interests gave in to pressure from the administration 1 thia year by voluntarily setting I aside 5,000 from their 30,000 an nual grants for use of a 20,000 statewide advertising program and j the establishment of a central of fice at the capitol During Frank Murphys regime, the associations were threatened with outright scalp ing Centralized state control was staved off, but it is bound to be revived under pressure for more advertising funds Defease Headaches Financial headaches, due to defense priorities and a rapid swing i to allout war production, are beginning to multiply Governor Murray D Van Wagoner speaking at Washington, estimated gloomily that between 100,000 and 150,000 Michigan autosobile workers would be thrown out of work between January and July as auto , mobile plants retooled for defense This would place a new drain on unemployment compensation funds and a new burden on relief loads Anothc bottleneck is being felt already in many small towns where nondefense industries are wring hard pressed to get raw materials needed for defense 1 Washington is being urged to Classified 3 r Wast Ads WANTED Raw furs and hides at market prices Lucius Doyle Phone 42 I WILL GIVE AWAY 100 to 1150 worth of Wfctkins Products No strings attached to this unusual offer Watcn for next weeks an nouncement C F Hewlett, Your Watlrins Deale Registered Hampshire Boar to Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hamparian Will party who borrowed my extension bit please return same John Dinkel Two good heating heating stove Percy Swarthout WANTED A nice reliable girl T care for one child occasionally Call I Dexter 8256 FOB SALE Blacktop rams7 15 Blacktop breeding ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory FOR SALE stoves cheap Win Darrow Heater FOR SALE Circulating Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FOR SALE OBTTRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE 20 feeding lambB and eight ewes, fine wools Arthur Bullis FOR SALE Used heaters and Cir culators , Howlett Bros Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinckney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and house bold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Forty fine wool ewes and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Woo Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FORSALETEight room House, 2TT acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTEDtOHENTf90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOUND A black andwhiteBird dog Owner can have by proving property Mrs A VanSickle 1 lJI Saty Payment I OOALCHaMBa NNHfEIGnvei clean, imokeleMheat at every fire rangefrom pilot light to top heat CAT CWDcirculate the heat evenlyno cold ipota Fill TAIIK Hold more Fewer refill Lifted at standard by Under writers Laboratories FOUND Hound dog Owner can speed the letting of arms contracts I nave by identifying and pay in advance of the 1942 unemploy ing for ad Lavey Hardware Fri, Nev 7 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sal Nov 8 BakgPowdrvQ Calumet LB CAN Black Pepper Match Nuboul lb Pkg lo 6 Boxes 21 17c la Nudrain Roman to Cleanser Sweetheart 4 Toilet Soapf Old Dutch Cleanser for 24 U LB Flour Jersey Cream Baking Chocolate i Lb Bar 89 10 Tuna Fish Flakes Can IS ment slump The lag in blueprints and tooling is always greater than the worker believes it should be Even if the war must continue un til 1943 and possibly 1944 as Wash ington is now assuming, industrial hardtimes will prevail and inflated prosperity in many communities of Michigai unless led tape is slashed, action is ordered Such is the governors belief, and signs are bearing out his predictions Tax Headache The federal governments insistence that all defense equipment and production must be tax ex empt has sent chills up and down backbones of both state and county officials In Wayne county it is estimated that shutting down automobile plants will remove millions of dollars annually from personal proper ty assessments If defense equip ment is tax exempt, what is going j to happen Figure it out for your self Louis M Nims, director of the state sales tax board, foresees an immediate decline in revenue if the federal governments policy prevails to waive all taxes on defense oper ations Estimates of potential losses run from 5,000,000 to 45000,000 although it is felt that eventually when the readjustment to defense production has been made the return of purchasing power will offset the temporary loss of revenue Farm Prosperity At the Sault Ste Marie state con vention of the Michigan Grange, Dean E L Anthony of Michigan State college school of agriculture, counseled farmers not to buy burger farms and mare equipment from the new profits from hierpriced products in 1942 v Avoid the temptation, he Warned, as an economic letdown from todays crazy spending is inevitable when the emergency ends We should know that aa soon as this war is over, the world will re LOST off Frank Plaskos truck, two loading gates Finder please return to Frank Plasko FOR SALE or traae ior a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Hoisel FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pigs Williiam Kennedy FOR RENT House at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter WHENYOU BUY VITAMINS, Vanilla or Mineral, get a product with complete open formula sad know what you get Buy Watkins C F Hewlett, Box 3, Pinckney FOR SALE Chunk woocL Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich JkmA A VMsr I IWejs CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and keg for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the PinckneyHowell road at George Wright8 Corners make over your kftchen wttti BETTER LIGHTING A piQtowaM lamp with a 100watt bulb over your sink another over your range and a 100 of 150watt bulb in your center ceiling fixture will transform your kitchen See the many attractive styles of ptatowall lamps at your deakri today We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Good Green Mkinaw Phone 94 allwool PorkBeans NO 2 CAN Orange Juice NO 2 CAN Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court all of last week at Howell The first part of the week was taken up with trying the several suits against the Millsite Steel and Wire Co of How ell This concern makes fishing tackle, etc, and the several plaintffs allege that they bought goods of from this company with the under standing the company would do a poor to buy product W 11 g , 4 have a farm machine built for an excess demand CWil Service Political control of Michigans state prisons is on the way out, according to Garrett Heyns, state cor rections director, who says that the new civil service amendment will prevent the frequent turnover of walrden8 and state employees and our EiUbliaaed 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Y ef bale BaaMng HAPPY DAYS ARE SAVING DAYS f K I Mason Jar Covers Oox r W,J YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times make for new efficiency penal system In civil service tests Warden Simon R Anderson of Marquette prison Warden Warren J Dodge of Ionia prison faftedjp qualify for their positions Elitfbles for their jobs include A Ross Pascoe, chairman of the pa role board Joel R Moore, former warden at Jackson appointed by by Murphy Dr, Wellington B Huntley, medical director at Jackson, and Hilmer Gellein, former corrections dercctor CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank each and every one who helped and encouraged us in onr recent bereavement Mrs F R Lamb sad fasstty W3 are now in a period where vrawTkirrenresent the Millsite I unemployment is at a minimum VanWinkle represent tn lNw the time Mve If we want something strongly enough, we usually find the means of obtaining it It takes some saving, some sacrifice to attain the goal Once a Savings Account is started there is a fascination in watching it grow A few dollars each week will create a sizable nwrve in a few years time without undue sacri fice on the savers part A current form of saving is through purchase of U S Savings Stamps and U S Defense Bonds Herein He an opportunity to help our country and ourselves too Co and Fred Dye of Detroit the several plaintiffs Judge Collins took the case under advisement and t will render decision later 1 The case of William and Mary Jane Cullen vs Charles Cullen et al to set aside a deed was also heard I Attorneys were Martin Lavan and Edmund Cummiskey This case was also taken under advisement The following divorces were granted Gladys from Carroll Briggs, Dorothy from Roy Driver, Adelaide from Wilmont Ike Lewis and Nellie from William Stewart i The Judge will return this week on Nov 8 to hear the suit of Ru dolph Meinke vs J B Crouse of I Hartland This case was started two weeks ago but was postponed when Mary Elisabeth, the sevenyearold daughter of Martin J Lavan, attorney for Meinke was injured in an auto accident She is better now Monday the suit of Meinke vs Crouse was resumed, but was finally settled out of court The jury who had been called back, dismissed for the McPtlmoo Stale Bank Moaey to loan at reasorAie rate rarest paid on Savings Books Tims CertiAestes of Deposit MePhsfsoB Stsle Baas A deposits up U 6,00000 iured by onr membership in Pedes Deposit Iastvsaet Cerporsiaesv v h The Pinckney Dispatch Stomach Always Acid i Theres nothing wrong with THAT Dfceomfort only eomas when theres TOO MUCH acid Fear, anger or eicttement help cease soar atomarn, heartburn, indigestion AnfA Tablets IT Bismuth and Carhonates for QUICK rebel Get AD LA at your drag store Elegance and Refinement Apparent in Furred Are Costumes By CHERIE NICHOLAS Arm Properly One should never put on ones best trousers to go out to fight for freedomIbsen fc COLDS aVa MF a LIOUIO CsCsjlI TABLETS T aP Pfi SALVE BF SW BW COUOM DROM Sharp Wits Cut Sharp wits, like sharp knives, do often cut their owners fingers Arrowsmith t So good So reasonable DOUBLE ENJOYMENT whn you us CLABBER GIRL Results count, but so does cost so, millions of women choose Clabber Girl Baking Powder They choose it first for its absolute dependability, for the pleasure it adds to home baking And, they choose it be cause its remarkable economy stretches the food budget Double enjoyment, indeed, when you use Clabber Girl Bigger value when you buy Better results when you bake Yon pay less for Clabber Girl, but you one no mora Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Protecting Knowledge Knowledge planted in youth giveth shade in old age it MIDDLEAGE WOMEN 2S HEED THIS ADVICE If youre cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizzinesscaused by this period in a womans life try Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made etpecWy for women Helps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance Thousands upon thrwd of women report remarkable benefits, Follow label directions Jnst Overeurious The overeurious are not overwiseMassingex KILL Roaches WITH UtlOSIZES M ONEY BACK in full, if Steam Electric Parte bill to kill roaches and rats Mil lions of package told aioce 1878 U S Gov eminent buys it Readyprepared for oat , nAoJfi9ygSe4devgrywtare WNUO 4341 MERCHANTS eYour Advertising Dollar buyi oxntthing mom than pact and circulation in tha ordnmni of this naw paper It bnyt spaoa and circulation plus tha favorabla ooniMaTation of oar raadars for this nawapapar and iti advertising patrons TpB WWs v HpHERE is a genuine feeling for elegance and refinement expressed throughout the fall and winter fashion program that bespeaks the discriminating taste of best dressed women Among the signs that point to a definite movement toward distinctive apparel that car ries a message of tone and quality is the emphasis placed on luxury fabrics this season, on sumptuous furs, importantlooking jewels and accessory accents that impart thoroughbred touches to the costume Then, too, the revival of dressup clothes for after five is noted this season The streetlength dinner dress is an important fashion which in turn brings back into the picture formal little early Victorian dinner hats to wear with them The new long gloves add dignity and luxury That there is a definite importance attached to richly fur trimmed costumes was a fact emphasized when the Style Creators of Chicago presented a showing of representative fall and winter modes recently, three of which appear in the accompanying illustration These luxurious costume suits of wool have dresses that are jewelstudded at the top and have furtrimmed jackets for added elegance Smart and distinctive is the fitted threequarter length cutaway bordered in fox shown to the left in the picture Its matching dress has belowelbow sleeves, a tucked neckline and a huge clip of silver, turquoise and aquamarine A cleverly styled pompadour hat of felt adds a convincing style touch Amethystcolored wool is the fabric selection for the suit in the center of the group Its hiplength jacket is distinguished by a flatter ing collar of bluedyed fox The high draped turban is in two shades of amethyst The fitted and bloused jacket of the soft brown wool suit shown to the right has a front of sabledyed squirrel An autumn brown felt hat with wide brim softly shirred and chou of green velvet tops this handsome outfit A recordbreaking season that will dramatize furs to the limit is in promise Designers are using fur so intriguingly that only seeing is believing Their efforts run in two distinct avenues of thought One approach leads to the lavish use of fur as a trimming, as demonstrated in the accompanying illustration The newest coats are en riched with tuxedo panels of fur, dresses have tunics heavily bor dered with fur, and there are attractive appliques of flat fur On the other hand, designers are playing up high drama in separate fur pieces Muffs were never so huge and, as if to stress this fact, hats in matching fur are often so tiny they look like topknots perched on pompadours or thrust at a dangerous angle over the forehead However, milliners are seeing to it that there are fitted snoods at the back or other contrivances that in sure firm anchorage to the head Nor are all fur hats tiny, for one of the smartest hat fashions this season is the wide brim that is furfaced All sorts of fur neckpieces are made of fur, the latest bit of fashion gossip centering about the new stole effects Some of them are like capelet scarfs Other fur fantasies include furcuffed gloves, huge bows of fur to wear at the throat, shoe ornaments, bracelets with dangles of fur, corsages of fur flowers, and fur motifs to applique Released by Western Newspaper Union Jewels on Wool A button craze is on Designers are working overtime devising ways to show off buttons Fashion even has a surprise for your tailored wool suitjeweled buttons Its this kind of ingenuity that keeps things in teresting From the American couture series by la Mode, come the buttons of varicolored jewels that march in double rank and file up and down the jacket of this smart suit, climaxed by a matching spray lapel pin You will find these jewelry and button ensembles equally fascinating on tailored and dressmaker suits So brighten up that dark sheer wool, or make that gaudy plaid even more enchanting with buttons, but tons and mora buttons 1 All That Glitters Is Right in Style Everything in the way of hats, dresses, suits and accessories glitters this season You do not have to stop and wonder if this glittering touch or that will be in good taste It is good taste, according to fashions decree The embroideries massed on evening fashions are masterpieces of needlework The jet accents on day frocks, be they simple wool or regal velvet, are everywhere Nailheads are no respecters of fabrics They glitter on suits and on elaborate dress gowns alike Black frocks are being illumined with plashes of gay beadwork and embroidery And the latest is bright red, green or vivid blue sleeves, lavishly embroidered Hats, too, come in for their share of glitter Some are of fur encrusted with gay sequins Dressy Afternoon Suits Of Velvet or Rich Silk The trend toward gentlewoman fashions is reflected in the new aft ernoon suits displayed in current costume collections You will still wear tweeds for morning and about town, but for afternoons you will be wanting a suit in black, brown or deep jewelcolored velvet If you prefer, you can choose a suit of elegant moire silk Most of the suits have jackets with flaring peplums Match Them Match your petuniacolored gloves with stockings in identical hue Give your simple black dress a dashing fillip with these accessories Top it with a little jet dinner hat thats fashions way of doing it this setting and alternate blocks are quUted in a charming motif The complete pattern i,accurate cutting guides, applique placement, estimated yardages, color suggestions and quUUng design is Z920S 15 cents The resulting quilt la about 90 by 110 inches in iize Send your order to 3J5K2 DUTTERFLIES of print, potted flowers20 such blocks make a beautiful quilt Partial piecing is augmented by applique strips and squares outline the diagonal AUNT MARTHA Box lttW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Flag of Christian Church Black Leaf 40 Applicator JUST A DASH IN FEATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Best Chance There is in the worst of fortune the best of chances for a happy change Euripides It is an international flag, signifying the internationalism of Christianity, and may be flown by any Christian church anywhere in the world For many years church members in the United States and abroad wanted an emblem to sym bolize Christianity So, in 1897, an American, Charles Carlton Over ton, created a flag with a red cross on a deep Held of blue, sur rounded by a white background This flag has been adopted by the major Christian faiths BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy box of SLIVER DUST ITS THE WHtTf SOAP THE RIGHT SOAPFOR A SNOW WHITS WASH, SPARKLING DISHES 816 17X30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MORE I PACKED INSIDE iV Handy Pretexts Pretexts are not wanting when one wishes to use themGoldoni INDIGESTION Gas may excite the Heart actios At tha firt Kiifn of dlxtreaa anvart men and women depend on UJana Tableta to art iraa free No laxative but made of the futaftartinu medicine known for aymptomatic relief of gaatne hyperartditj If the FIRST TKlAl doeant prove Bellana better, return bottle to UM and receive DOUBLE Money Back 8k Exchange of Happiness Happiness is not given but changed, Diane exwhen you buy the pack with the coupon on the back A DIVIDEND OF PREMIUMS Free to Raleigh Smokers Just save the valuable coupon on the back of every pack good in the U S A for your choice of many luxury premiums Sport Jackal Tan poplin Speed King Roller Skates Wind, showerproof 3 sises Rubbermounted double ball Light wright 475 coupon, bearing wheels 200coupons Detaxe Bridge TaMe with THtepTaMe Matched Butgenuine inlaid wood top terfly Walnut center MarLeg lock 750 coupons, quetry inlay 375 coupons YOU WIN two ways with Raleighs Premiumsand a milder, bettertasting smoke Your own eyes tell you that Raleighs are top quality the tobacco is more golden colored than in other popular brands and goldencolored leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco salesTry Raleighs today They cost no more than other popularpriced cigarettes, yet theyre blended from 31 selected grades of golden Turkish and Domestic tobaccos And save your coupons for handsome practical premiums ttMwdgatJ Congrats Quality PtSytag Card Single deck 60 Set of two 100 coupons Fraa Catalog Write Brown A Will iamsonTobaeco Corp, Box 69, Louisville, Ky BIW coupons are also packad with Kool Clgarsttss and Big son Smoking Tobacco TVMC M CaOto Hum Tut, nighi SBC Red Network PLAIN OR CORK TIPS 50Q EVERY WEEKrws WRITE A LAST LINE TO THIS JINGLE HERES WHAT YOU DO Iti alniple Iti f un Juat thin k up alast line to t hi j ingle Make mi m it rhyme with the word bl ond Writo your last line of the jingle on tha reverie aide of a Raleigh package wrapper or a facsimile thereof, aign it with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, P O Box 180, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnight, October 27,1941 You may enter as many last lines as you wish, if they are all written on separate Raleigh package wrappers or facsimiles Prises will be awarded on the HERE WHAT YOU WIN You have 133 chances to win If you send in more than one entry, your ehanees of winning will be that much better Dont delay Start thinking right now First arte originality and aptneaa of the line you write Judges decisions must be accepted as final In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded Winners will be notified by mail Anyone may enter exeept employees of Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, tbeir advertising agents, or their families All entries and ideas therein become the property of Brown x Williamson Tobacco Corporation TsJrsl nrizs S prim of M 2S arts of SMI 1M prists afa of HIThe DUpatrli Wednesday Nov4 1941 Are you considering joining a Why not choose the NAVAL RESERVE AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary of the Navy All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment SECJUTARY OF TMS NAV HERE 15 THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here is your opportunity to have all H vantages and privileges of Navy lae but WIUA a shorter enlistment Many men do not realizebut it is a fact that your pay, your training, and your chances for advancement H Mval Reserve are exactly the same asin the Navy itself FREE TRAINING WORTH 1500 Take your own case Lets assume that you have had no special training In that case here is your opportunity to learn one of the Navys 46 bigpay trades, from aviation engineering to radio You may receive training worth 1500 the first year alone In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column of this announcement HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES But perhaps you have had special training or know a trade In that case the Naval Reserve offers you the opportunity to use your knowledge If you qualify high school or college not necessary, you can join as a petty officer right awaywith higher pay and allowances Also, if you have two or more years of college credits, there are special opportunities to be come a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer LOOK WHAT THE U S NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU FREE TRAINING worth 1500 Nearly 60 trades and vocations to choose from GOOD PAY with regular increases You may earn up to 126 a month EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay GOOD FOOD and plenty of it FREE CLOTHING A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist Over 100 worth FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular dental attention FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLSYou cant beat the Navy for them BECOME AN OFFICER Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola FUTURE SUCCESS Its easy for Navy trained men to get goodpaying jobs in civil life In any case, it is your chance of a lifetime to lead a healthy, exciting life your chance to travel, and at the same time build a solid foundation for your future There is nothing better than modern Navy Training for a successful career in civil life Get this FREE booklet Mail coupon for your free copy of Life in the U S Navy 24 pages,fully illustrated It answers all your questions Tells what your pay will be promotions and vacations you can expect how you can retire on a life income, describes how you can learn any one of 45 bigpay trades from aviation to radio how many may become officers 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit Tells enlistment requirements ard where to apply If you are between 17 and 31 no high school required, get this free book now No obligation Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy Or telephone him Or mail him the coupon You can paste it on a penny postal card WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR I If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapelemblem It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Cs Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send ma free booklet,Life in the Navy, giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve Nama Age Address Town StateSt Mars j Notes The month of November is devoted to the suffering souls A plenary indulgence may be gained dur ing the octave of AH Souls Day py receiving Holy Communion , v, receiving the Sacraments and making a visit to the parish cemetery and saying six Our Fathers and six Hail Marys and six Glory Be to the Fathers This privilege is extended only to next Sunday, for the ifttentioa of the poor souls This weeks issue of the Sunday herty Rediscovers America, by Icussell Lord This digest may be found at the church Sunday Moan do no, believe wo can insert the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United Sta tes into the hearts of men with a I bayonet Bombs and poison gas j should not be used as a mission aries to spread the doctrine of the Universal Brotherhood of Men The souls in Purgatory certainly pray for their friends and dear ones on earth They probably know our struggles in a general way The souls of the dead can have says St der doctrine, death cannot breaK MET AT LANSING SATURDAY the bonds of love between us and 1, , x, i J nrvii A Representatives from the large our loved ones Whilst they suffer u ed on earth it was our joy to per cltie dfUan CenterS 0 form acts of love and tenderness mand that presentation for them Now that they are gone we may still show our love We can deoffer prayers and good works for then We cin have the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass offered for them Holy faith teaches us that they profit by these deeds of ours The power of love thus extends beyond the grave For all pure love is eternal Visitor carries the following ar ticle She needed no food whatever j concern for the living for herself at anytime, declared a stigmatised peasant woman of Don nersrueth, Bavaria, when Nazi authorities called at her house to insure wartiTo food tickets Interviewd there shortly after the war started, Therese was found in extottest health, We reccomend in this months ifjtte of the Catholic Digest the MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses nn , , ,, A f were issued in this county last Thomas, even though we do oori ,, , 01 i u J CS ,w week Wayne Robinson, 21, Howell, know their condition Of themselves I they do not possess information concerning the living Yet they may obtain thr information from eoaTs thnt I lve gone to them from arth, 0r though the angels or dev ils, or, perhaps, the spirit of God reveals it to them Undoubtedly, the ouls can pray Thora Dietrich, 20, Howell Win Cionkshaw, 62, Howell Pearl Har vey, 68, Flint John Emery, 71, New Carlisle, Ind, Mrs Mina Rusley, Brighton in 1 the legislature be increased on ac count of a population growth, rMt in Lansing Saturday to take steps to bring this into effect They intend to get enough signatures so that they can submit an amendment to the voters, giving them the representation they feel they are enticed to according to the state con stitution Livingston county, being a rural county, was not represented Neil Stabler of the Stabler Oil Co Ann Arbor, represented Washtenaw county Paul O Strawhecker of Grand Rapids, a brother of Mrs 0 L Campbell of this place, was the Kent county representative Wilbur Herbst of Howell and readings by Mrs Clarence Earl, also of Howell A quiz contest was conducted by E L Hulce and Miss Isham, in which the ladies defeated their male opponents Brief remarks were made by Rev McLucas and Mrs Edith Peck and Mrs Lola Rogers, who will be away from the village during the winter months For December Family Night, the men of the parish will be in charge with Alfred Lane superintending the table service and P H Swarthout responsible for the program following brilliant articles They j for themselves They can beg God Banished God, by Frank P Casoftty The Inspiration of Francis TllOflnpson, by Robert W, Gardner, MJL for Peace, by MipOl Est La Bedoyere Robert Fla to inspire the faithful to help them and they can also invoke the assistiree of the blessed in heaven Consoling indeed is the doctrine MRS WILLIAM MAULBATSCH j Mrs William Mamlbatsch, 49, died at her home at Portage Lake, east side, Wednesday after a long , illness The funeral was held at thai Meuhlig Funeral Home in Ann Ar FAMILY NIGHT About 100 guests gathered at the Congregational church Monday evening for the November Family Night A delicious potluck supper was served, with Mrs Fred Read as chairman of the table committee Miss Joyce Tsham was in charge I v ci k ki PZf I of th VTOgnxn, which was greatly bor Saturday with burial in Forest , aprecJataL Indttdd in the prorfram by o rgatory Because of this ten Hill cemetery The deceased is sur wew MlectoM vived by her husband , FORM WASHTENAW COUNTY , BRANCH A Washtenaw county branch of the America First Committee has been formed at Saline The headquarters is the Saline Hotel, accord ing to the Washtenaw Tribune A E Hagan of Saline is chairman and Carolton Burkhardt, secretary Both of these men are Saline residents They state that branches will be organized in Dexter, Chelsea, Milan and Ypsflanti Last year a Saline minister conducted what he called an of Masonry and the American gjon NAVY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IX I attend a Navy Trade School, now many hoars a week of school work will I have Navy men in the Trade Schools are given thirtytwo hours of school work a week and about three hoars of night watches, Moat my parents consent to my enlistment if I am under 21 Yea All applicants must be at least 17 yean of age and if under 21 years of age they need the consent of their parente or guardians How did the term cut of Ma jib originate In the days of ing vessels, nationalities of bosjfct could he distinguished by their jibs type of sail A Spanish ship hud no jib English ships had M jib and French ships usually tJy The phrase was mxly ueed to apply to men and gradually came into general usage Does the Navy offer retirement pay Yes, it is possible for an en listed man to receive as much as 13375 a month in retirement pay One of the most popular bobbies of sailors in the U S Nary and Naval Reserve is that of collecting covers from the bttttieahinf that maintain their own Post Offirea Several naval magatinos eVfote f regular departments to eta IJ 1 actions Many of the destroyers in the U Jfcvy are named in honor of entiofed men who are remembered fes outstanding acta of bravery 4 reeord of the service rendered by I the individual for whom a ship 14 named is emblazoned on a plaque mounted on the ship and adaplieaU of each plaque hangs em the wall of Luce Hall in the UssHod States Naval Academy In addition to the base pay received by enlisted men in the US Navy and Naval Reserve, men re ceive additional pay for certain types of work or honors received For example, a seaman awarded a Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross or Nary Cross, receives 2 extra a month gun captains receive 2 to 5 par month ex a mail lerks, 19 to 40 a month extra expert riflemen or expert pisto shots, 8 a month more ohaprhoovers, 1 extra per month divers 10 to 24 ex tra, etc In Uncle Sams Navy alt seamea can buy cigarettes, candy and ice cream from the Canteen at practically cost price A rookie in the U S Navy 1 called a Boot He is ranked as an apprentice seaman and receives 21 a month besides board, clothing and equipment After four 4 months he automatically becomes a seaman second class and his Py it reload to 36 a month There are four 4 Natal Teaming Stations where Naval reervJt arc trained before going aboard ship or entering one of the Trade i Schools They are at Newport, Rhode Island Great LakeslhaoJa Norfolk, Virginia and San Diego, California Enlistment in the United States Naval Reserve is for four years but if a man enlists today and tho emergency ends within a period of several months, he will be returned to his civlian job as soon as possible after the emergency is over, and will not be required to complete his four year term in active service TO VOTE ON MILK MARKETING BILL Petitions are being circulated to put the Michigan Milk Marketing bill to a vote of the people at tho next general election This bill was defeated by the last legislature Royal Rood, of Detroit, is in charge I of the circulation of the petitions 150WATT LAMP i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 04, 1941 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch