851 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/454fd1e1d19c6749e366d472ee7f0301.pdf aff8f64422dbc71f35e62ad74dd7e4e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i irtu i cj 3 Volume 59 v LocaT Interest Results of the War News Gen Election Pinckney, Livirgiton County, Michigan Wednesday Nov 4, 42 No 44 Na ad Letter from Our Boyi Who Are Serving TW Country V J Reeults of The General Election County, State and Nation The following from Pinckney and vicinity are called for army examinations at the induction center in Detroit on Nov 10 William Devins, Dan Barber, John Eisele and Leo McCluskey of Pinckney, Ellwood iRockwelL Gregory, Harlenv Smith Vincent Brogan and John Grugel of Howell Gruegel operated a bakery at Pinckney at one time but has been employed at the Mich State San itarium as chef for a number of years Considerable anxiety is felt for the Pinckney boys now in tthe Solmoo Island areaHoward Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Steve Gerycz, son of Mr and Mrs John Gerycs, are with the US Marines at Guadalcanal and Edsel Myer and Burdith Clawson are in the US navy on convoy duty closeby MrsW HL Euler is visiing her son, Pvr Lyle Euler at Yakima, Wash Harold Gallup of the U S army tank corp is home from Camp Cook California, on a furlough A letter from Petty Officer Paul Singer of the naval air corp states states he had left Norfolk, Va by plane for Trindad, South America, but ejflpecedto be stationed at New Orleans on his return The election Tuesday was strongly Republican,that puny winning about 40 seats in congress and a number J in the senate but not enough to get control of either chamber In Michigan Governor Murray VanWagoner and Senator Prentis Drown,Democrats vu both casualtics, the former losing to Harry Kelly by 70,000 votes and the latter tc Judge Ferguson hy 17,000 The entire Democrat state ticket was defeated with the excepion of Raymond Stair, for 110 court justice who was elected on a ncnparti an ticket Wayne county is apparently the Democrats were all successful Hero only place in the stale where the they won ali congressional seats and every county office The ameidments No 1 and 2 providing for Constitutional revision and iome luc Ioi won but the Milk lost In this county Sheriff running for a 4th term only Democrat survivor, He 1500 majority The republican ice holders were all re elected majorities from 15 to 250 The race for congress in the district was close but Congressman Jllackney was leading David Martin of Flint In Putnam Wayne County Marketing Act Kennedy was the got off by Gh h Gerald Clinton has graduated from the air corp school a Les Vegas, Ne vada, and is now an airplane gutter at Carlsbad, New Mexico He hopes to be a pilot Raymond Ellis, son of Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis, has enlisted in the U S Navy and left for the Great Lakes Saturday Ty Tyson read the letter from How yd Read, published in the Dispatch 1 Rep,, William Cullen weeks ago over WWJ radio m Tuesday noon a number from here have called for county medical ex at Howell Among them Widmayer, Jack Young, McClear, iHlarry Murphy, Lore Mjeabon,Leon Mearbon,Warren Lewis, Kenneth Wylie, John Wylie and John Rozek James McKune has been transferred back to Port Custer from Camp McCoy, Wsconsin John Carver, former Portage Lake resident was inducted into the army from Washtenaw county Tuesday PvtEdward Bennett of Camp Wheeler Georgia, is home on furlough Lt Thomas Young is now in Ire 187 Ys 14 land with the American AEF forces Royal Baker Jr has returned to army camp at Watsonville, California, Pvt Harold Gallup returns to township 4GG votes were cast compared to a presidential vote of GOO The Democrats were given majorities, Sheriff Kennedy getting 290 The vote here was as follows GovernorVanWagoner 227, Kelly 104 Lt Gov, Murphy 247, Kcyes 201 Treas, Fry 251, Drake 194 Sec of Suite, Eveland 239, Dignan 203 Att Gen,Babcock 25, Rushton 195 Aud Gen Drandenberg 229 Hrown 20S U S Senator, Drown 240, Ferguson l3 Smith 5 State Sen, Baker 233 llittle 198 219, Charles P Adams 21G Prosecutor, Barron 212, Gates 209 Sheriff, Kennedy 375, Breslin 85 Clerk, Niles 220, Hagman 223 Treas, Bowers 253 Eastman 197 Register, Frank Bush, 230 Drain Com, Wm Dillawuy 237 Munsell 205 Coroners, Johnson 217, Woodruff 278, Borden 200, Grieve 201 Surveyor, Miller 24G, Gordon 202 There were two Prohibition votes cast here For supreme court justice Stangot 221, Pugsley 83 For circuit court comissioner Charles K Van Winkle got 276 The vote en the amendments was No 1, Constitution Revision No 220, a I Yes 80 No 2 Home Rule No 2ii, Yes 123 No 3, Milk Marketing, No yMat uMich Mirro ran I State iews OMMEN1 Lout Luther To Pity The Poor farmer, ie innt Heed t ins a i OjUe UjJCMI thinking about said to himself in M live tiiS LOJIIL eJ Isatisi action nan j 1K im in j y ML L js i i n a laiin nun lane ir n, town Road iiv had i hey tL to stores with difficulty They eat most ly meat and potatoes, enjoy little enill money tc T misterir i wi of ga JicricMi u privilege Pincney Wins at Haitiand Takes Eay Gam, 3 to erve Playing Thi T, vith Part of Contest Rev Francis Murphy Sin Nov 8th is the 24th after Pentecost Masses ar and 11 oclock It is commu oiun it 845 1 Sun 18 rrom ion leant i by a 33 to 6 Score with Th R thKeT men f lhe l,ah Ul Holy Name Society Catechism Clasafter Mass and Sat at 10 a m OVPinckney high school won from Hartland in a game played there Wednesday by a to 0 core This team has played but a few games and lacks ex mv aid Pinckney at could have run ena Devotions Friday at 1220 Noon for children, and at 74 5 pm for adults Nov menth is devoted to tlr Souls in Purgatory, or Church suffering Devotions each Sat a m and I tei t iMiinttney hi I pen, al a, i , i , well, it sad 1 IM country cousin That was before 1942, Times have changed Dont pity your country couinnow Your iiunlry i a i w, this Iveiuful ivcii,ii feeiing downright soiiy for you In only a few days your autj V rationed ioi i J t r ,i And if youic lie youll be given u of burning up o IMI every 7 days In a i aui perhaps around , nia, liule Sam will give you a Iisi fui oi ration coupons for just abcut eveiy iportant commodity you will need Meal for example And then w matter of milk rIts going to I rationed also Your country cousins cm have a milk shake by merely going in tli barn after it, Incidentally, the ele, ric freezing ehanbr keep nn i ami fruits and vegetable h all viMer You have forgotten that ihr way is now paved vu imu ni rural route carrier brii a the papers and periodnals im front gate The radio hrin prcj inn nud 1 jcaiijrii there, too Electricity lia n placed lamp The old v iudmill i placed by an electric meto For tlu ity lakei AIM get out his bank book and ii v n li pride here is another 11p J The bureau of A Ticult ai ,il Ion omics of the IS War depl of a1,riculture has just figuied out tiiat th year of our Lard, IM, wih le about onlinued on Last Iae E N MEN By Ye Editor General Douglas McArthur had issued a bulletin to Lhe press that he nas no political ambitions for the presidency in 1944, that the army is ins 11lev,ork and that he intends to j make it that Certain politicians Icok iitg for a popular candidate in 1944 have attempted to start a boom for Ale Arthur However, he seems to have j nipped it in the bud So far none ha I been aole to dlscoer his politics He 1 a southerner, having been born in wkansi Jt used to be a fashen to eirct lamous generals to the presd ricy eorge Washington and Janus lonroe and Andrew Jackson v ar generals Zachry Taylor wa Mexican war hero and Gen Harris a, a famous indian fighter iJa irant and Rutherford Hayes wte civil war heroes and Teddy Roosevelt served in the,Spanish War Tli hen f the Spanish war was Ad ira Dewey but although his was suggested he mn never was really iriouly considered The same was of Gen Pershing of World War these men made outstadISome c,l I ,,a , in preshients Others did notThe week fKt is that commanding an army and bng president of the United States are two entirely different ions proposit may not go back to hutfgy days as the cartonists so like drawings the railroad years ag0 a the lgh Th news t to the lb n u Htto the oil e The Xaticn th horse and to suggest by the nuile, but they are ci itaudy going back to transportation A few movement was on to abandon Grand Trunk Airline through tnekiiey or at least lo close a number of statiohs, Pinckney Ibis they were si regulations New tlu in, eve running on Sunday and Hie 11 o 8 pm Benediction followed by up a much larger i Confessions for the Poor Souls and icove if the regular lineup had been Ou FINED IN JUSTICE COURT On October 14, last, Laurence Camburn, in charge of the Iniver included In pped by state roal is buomItigiit trains ls iiistallng new ,,,l l lt the trons may n 1,stu iL en rumored that a pa,,enger Lraji may , pui 0KA, 1 ui t0 he booming WithMild jnoiuby bt 1,1 bc eaaern states recount o transpoiUition ,,,,n is i real KaS deficit ie railrouds have been MiOOOf hrrels of 0U iv or Inore than ,0 times the 1 by railrud a The railroads it ,,, no 1 at when oi, liortage Hov i delivering then a I , fifty of Michigan Wild Life Sanctkept in The reserves played half the I lu Y,r,SrvceEnrcI,ment,y and the Lniversity Freh Air Pyea nan me in the Purgatorial Society was insti 1 tuted Nov 2 All the faithful dep HHMICJ turn nrfoH ava pleted hipnif ,, iwowiiu a year reijuire no gas but operate on steel and which this country has to supply irrespective of blockade lire coal ablr Jap oil ago or burn been the contest Against this team Pinckney comarted are rernembered each wcok in passes and ran ends and went through the line at will Touch, downs were made by about every member of the backfield The reserve team went in and white they failed to score any points, Hartland did not score either The only Hartland score came in the second quarter when the regulars were in They got the holy mass Devotions were held at St Marys Cemetary All Souls Day at 4 pm Among the intentions in the Holv Camp south of Pinckney ordered a hunter named Harold Mynning of Ann Arbor off the property of th university at the Fresh Air Camp, The hunter showed fight and struck Mr Camburn with his gun and got away He was picked up by Ann of last children Mass this week, Tues for the dep1 Arbor officers and turned over to arted of the late Frank Eisele Family Livingston county officers Pefore requested by Mrs K Vollmer, Wed Justice Knapp of Howell Thursday caused which is the barn careless and a Hartland player pickViola efl up a kickoff and ran two thirds JAMES WHEELER Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Pettys attended the funeral of Jamest the lenffth of the ficld for a touchW Wheeler on Monday at the Wm down They did not make the extr Hamilton Funeral Home in Detroit iKc was the adopted son R ,, and Mrs Ed Wheeler who live n ir W his tajk corp at Camp Cook, Calif, 1T 4 ornia today Hami,ton Funeral Home in Detroit pont however Pvt John Stackable of the army thc adopted son I , nd f, The HUand faculty cancelled all medical corp at Camp Grant, 111 is Mrs Ed Wheeler who live ir W eiv footba11 ames thl Vcar cept home on a furlough Hie recently Lake At the time of his death home ,fmes consequently they have visited Edward Spears at the air for the late Mrs Mary Easter McGrath requested by her devoted brother, Rev Francis Murphy, Thurs for the late Margaret Melvin, Friday the first Friday of the month and the usual first Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Jteart, Mass at 8 am Confessions 730 amThe he was founil guilty ami fined iN7 We understand Harold Iowdich, conservation officer will get a warrant out for him on another charge ClftCUT COURT NEWS Judge Collins finished the corp school in Chicago and says the he was general manager of the Grim nell Bros Music CoHe died at Harlatter will complete his course there, per hosPitaJ The deceased will be re j membered as visiting at the Frank 1 Newman home He was the fath this month Mr and Mrs Garry Eichman will spend the week end in Chicaga with her brother, Edward Spears Gerald and Robert Vedder and Douglas Plummer enlisted in the U S Navy Tuesday and passed the physical exam They will be called in 2 weeks twin sons ler of WILLIAM EDWARD DARROW piayed few contests They also with drew from the OWL league leaving only three teams in it Dexter withdrew last year This Friday Pinckney plays her last scheduled game with Dexter This team has been going good anc recently upset Stockbridgc 21 to 6 , J ii JV I cases last week and the jury was request by Mrs Helen Warner, Sat, dismissed for the balance of the term for the Commemoration in the Holy j last Thursday Pert Chaptrnan was Mass for the Purgatorial Society, and convicted of being a men in the US service Monday Nov The Hamtramaek disaster week in which 20 school lost their lives when a DSR btw was hi hy a irand Trunk train has groat safety precautions again Jic case of locking after the burse is stolen Poih the city and the railroad have stationed watchmen at the crossing and Hamtramaek has passed a ordan arne limiting the speed of trains through their city to lo miles an hour Previously they had no ord anance limiting the speed of trains There were at least 2 contributing causes to thc accidentThe train was going at a 4o to of1 mile an hour peed and the fireman applied the brakes as soon is h AN OMM1SSION In our writeup of the scrap day jftlly last week in the list of those whr donated the use of their trucks haul scrap the name of William Kennedy was left out This was a Mistake Mr Kennedy donated the William Edward Darrow, 22 month Pnckney will have to go some to win old son of William Darrow Jr and Touchdowns Gentile, Palmer, Vivian7 Standlick DarroWj died of riID Lewandcwskr and Aschenbrebum and scald injuries Friday night nncr Extra Points Palmer, Lewan while enroute to McPheron hospital, dowski Substitutions Jack Haines, Howell The childs father is em Jack Reid Bumes, Amburgy, Doolployed at the BrownMcClaren fac tory at Hamburg and the family liv es at Buck Lake but they had been staying at the home of William Darrow Sr, in Pinckney while his wife, Mrs Iva Darrow was a patient at I St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor ittle, Gale and Darrel Shirley 9 at 8 pm there will be a card party and social at the Church House for the parishoners and friendsMrs Ter esa Coyle, chairlady, assisted by Madarres, Edna Spears,Anna Poyle, Mad am C Clinton, Maud Young and Mrs Nellie McClear of Gregory Following the games a Patriotic Program will be enjoyed Tickets 25c Holy Communion will be distributed on Friday, Nov 6, to those unable to come to Holy Mass is he saw t,i Kis hut they did not take affect until the train struck the busThe bus wa so overcrowed that the driver could not look out the window to see the train was Gospel Mission Com Cong Ezra Beachy PasvOr nut at his track and kimled Mwml TO J iV Superintendent flTarvtn STiirey i LJ wiV I Thursda nht tha while playi Sunday School 1000 loads of scrap with it in pulIed a burninf off WoMhp box together with a Icetttefulof boil1 oung People Meeting 730 inp potatoes which wen on the stove j Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 fand was badly burned Medical aid was obained and the hby seemed to he recovering until a turn for the worse took place Friday night The funeral was held at the Keehn Notice The regular meeting of the pinckney chapter 145 O E S will be held Friday evening Nov 6th at 8 pm Potluck and election of officers Blanche Martin, Secretary NOTICE Rummage sale Putnam Town Hall Nov 18 and 14Sponsored by King4 Daughters NOTICE , The Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs Mary Teeple on Wed Nov 11 at 2 p m Funeral Home in Brighton Sunday afternoon, Rev Stoop orfficiatinp Notice Burial was in Cavalry etwetery j the Pinckney Circle of the Kings ZZLTri T i Th family has the syMpathy of, Daughters will meet with Mrs Doris U hP Pd Sneed in Howell on Thursday, Noveni the members and fnends of the R J 1, McLueat, Minister Hfrmu Widnayar, S S Snpt Alfred Ln, AL S S Supt Mrs Florence Bauglin, OrganUt and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon Sirdiy School , 1180 C E Society 70b A go to the church campaign and preaching mission will be conducted beginning Nov 8th with iervicos at 800 pm concluding Nov 13th Rev Harvey Pearce DD, will be the gueeU minister and will preach each criminal psyrhopatic in Oct VW0 ami sent to the Ionia asylum fcr the criminal in sane He claimed to have been cur ed and filed a petition in circuit eourt for a jurv trial to establish ac seem invariably to take t r ,ii nt intervals Everyone wanU not cured After dehberatrng two lo KVl on Lho f HtrZ jury ruled he had not re ami it virtua,y one driver to prevent ovorcroing e often observed a street car cover the value of said wheat A b, Jadofj m4 behind if coming, Despite all , ,, safety precautions these fatal this fact This took place Dr Cooper ijPnt aial of Ionia testifed that Chapman was piWO hours the jury ruled he had not re covered and he was sent back Stanley Pomorski put in wheat on y naV Parley Tafts farm He sued to r rat,y ovorloadod another with but half the entire community hi lhe tragic death of their loved M one blr 5th Secretary church will attend jury was drawn and testimony taken Kveryono want to rVeTn the Jw and then the court directed a ver bus am, lh n the first diet of no cause for action , w,,1 A divorce decree was granted to Lorraine Sak from Andrew SaJ I In Mawwchusotu, here the gov The case of the people vs ToVrrrT1Pnt ordered a speed limit oi 40 Farrel charged with taking an autorni,fs an our Fatalities due to auto was nolle pressed and he was ret j accdents have decreased 25 percent urned to Ionia to finish serving his SI1C0 Jan Ir 1942 according to the sentence, ho being out on parole J 1rrhusetts Safety Council It ig The judge will return next week eXDcted that all other states will to hear non jury cases 1 snow a decrease after adf oting a lower speed limit Auto Ins Cos recognize this nnd are lowering their rates Motor fatalities have been kill ing 40,000 people a year in the U3 The war has shown the people how to alleviate this The question is, after the war will they retain sensib e speed or go back to the days ef reckless driving PHILATHEA NOTES Next Sun we have trie iind in the unit of 4 lessons on The Family, subject, hrit in Nature in the Family, Deut fi 49, 20 25 Watch the notices for the Nov Philathea meeting which will be the Missionary meeting of the class SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditioued Michigans Finat Small Town That CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Nov 6, 7 WINGS FOR THE EAGLE A Dratna with ANN SHERIDAN, DNN15 MORGAN,, 1ACK CARSON News Cartoon Sport Reel Sun, Mon, Tus,, Nov 8, 9,10 Sunday Matinee 300 P M SHIP AHOY A Musical Comedy with EFANOtt POWELL, RED K JiON BERT LAHR nnd and VIRGINIA OBRIEN Ccrtoin, I oolha 11 Thrills of 42 Vol, Thur, Nov, 11, 12 Double Feature 2LUES in THE MIGHT A Drama with PRISC1LLA LANK, ttFTlY FIELD RICHARD WliORF and LLOYD NOLAN Plus CASTLE IN THE DESERT A Drama SIDNEY TOLER, ARLEEN WHELAN and RICHARD DEER THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich in Hamburg township Among other, things was a pair of andirons over one hundred years old and a few , i othe pieees as old Li Sat, Nov b, t Ih Fiijiiiiig R A F in INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON witn UJNALU REAGAN and OLYMPE BRADNA i, iai toon A Coy Decov , lones the vvd Th JL w 4li clothing club has elected officers for tile canning year as J olio A Ldna Dewolf, Dor oiliy fmlkowski, and Muilyn Coliver, 1AKL A LETTER lLih Jf h c llir f , Moore, and Lohen Nan Winkelhous, The are looking toward to doing Junior lied Cross work, The handicraft boys have elected i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday ,Nov 4, 1942 The barn of Albert irumeloi and its corneiii in iiambuig village was destroyed by 1 Ji L Sunday night The iJrighuui fire depL was called but could nut save the barn but Kept the fire from spreading to nearby residences Sui, lues, Sii , 10 A Comedy, lus of Laughs in 75 Years of Making Friends 1868 1943 WATK1NS BIG lc SALE Begins Nov, 2nd UAKLING FRED utarring ROSALIND U and A1 Vv in Also New Wed, II il, ,2 Nights Only ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS COME AND GET IT n Technicolor UOUE WITH THE WIND Coming AttractionsSynpopation Pardon My Sarong Crossroads,My Sister Eileen The Glass Key The HoasilTtiaatre 10 tax on all tickets Hay War Ponds at ou Office ad Gev Free Hi,aire Tickets Thur Fri, No v5, 6 SUBMARINE RAIDER , with JOHN HOWARD, MARGUER ITE CHAPMAN Novelty Cartoon News D Sat, Nov 7 Matinee 2 P M He, 22c SPY SHIP With IRENE the following as officers Frank Kuthowski pres Cieo Fisher, vice pres Donald Moon sec Kdvvnrd Moon1 Ufa other memberships and en i uiii Coliver, Kenneth Leach, Richard, MMMI, David Proulx, Herman Kaulull, Hugh Radloff, Jack Sharpe, Niciiohii iheniely and Lawrence Starring Wailare CsARK GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH, ihe gifis Handicraft as follow IkSLlE HOWARD, OLIVIA D Lui Showerman, pre, Mary Sharpe HAVILAND Vu1 Ires, Dorothy Fialkowski, sec Cartoon I ireus other members are Ernestine Your last chance to see this greatest Keeman, Evelyn kefman and Claris o all pictures, full length at prices I NoehJ tlhe whole family canpayAdults 50c I Claes 1 and 2 at St Stephens Children 17 Feature starts at 730 Lhunh cho1 havo betun on new v m Tax included courses of study entitledChristiun Xnr m I utiiidance awards are being granted, ,ick Winkelhous, Karen Win hellion, Ada Waterbury, Sally Lcuj inkiioue,Arlene Lear,Hazel Lear Edna ml Elsie DeVVolf i Mr ami Mrs John McDonald and, dr and Mi James Noble entertain, eti ai a farewell party at the home i and Mrs Xonle hounring Jack IliaiiUm who has enlisted in thej Marines and left for San Daigo, Cal , iluuia A be Li L 0 were in attend, ante, Mr Reaidon reeieved everal , IIS1LII gifts for a soldier and gifts of money Refreshments were serJ ved Mr Reardun has lived at the, home oi Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn for more than a year and endeared himself to ail who know him Mi and Mrs Hermnjj Miller and M children are now livmu at iluek I ake iear i ambm , having purehaed 1 ie M a V tl , , El V ionic 1 e 1 l,i n 1 r isoa, M iclii,an Mr and Mrs Ecar lieamen and idien, Edwai d and Eev ,i moved to Ruck lake rc,ni Euiii and NO SUNDAY SALES NO DELIVERIES OF SAE ITEMS 1000 A M 900 P M CEILING PRIC PEPPER, 1 lb 80C 2 for 81c PEPPER, lb 46c 2 for 46c VANILLA, 11 02, DSI 125 2 for BREAKFAST COCOA, 1 lb 40c 2 for E1IOC0LATE MALTED MILK, 1 lb 75c fo RAKING POWDER, double acting, 1 lb 35t2 or CAKE COLORING, Green, Red, Yellow t 80c2 fo PREPARED MUSTARD, 1 oa 80c2 or n VATKINS GUM, package 05c 2 for 06c FURNITURE POLISH , 1 pint red or white f0e 2 for 5U LIQUID WAX, 1 pint GOc l iw 61c NTESmTIC , 1 pint R0iv icy 101 MOUTH WASH, S oz 35c 2 for 36c 1NHALENT, 1 oz 75c 2 for 76c NOSE THROAT DROPS 50c 2 for 5lc NASAL JELLY 50c 2 for 51c 126 lie 7Gc 36c 31c 31c W School Notes TWELFTH GRADE CLASS ELECTION Amendment 1, Ve No Ki Ainemluienl A, yes, no, Amendment yv 7 no, 7 Ingsiey 1 Stri, , VanWiriklo, 1 1, iiusli, 10 Eov Kelly 1, Van Wagoner II LE Eo , leye , Al in ihy I 1 Sec of St Dienan, y, Eveland Alt ien Ki hlonn Mabcock, S Slate Treas ke, i, Fry, IS Sen Eeigu en, Hiown Kefi Elaekney, 1 1, Martin Eep State, Adam M alien 1 At Eat e I aiion SherI , n Ki miiy 14 i li 1 I i man i , I i Ire K a 1111 a n Ee , , e fof Ded, Euh 1 d t1 ln h, I i, iei i Wood u f f MENTHOL CAMPHOR, 5 oz 75c fo for 76c 51c 76c 101 76c VAPO BALM, 4 oz 2f PETRO CARBO SALVE, 11 75c CREAM CAMPHOR LINEMENT, 11 oz 2 for IRON YEAST, TABLETS M 7r,c 2 for COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETS, SO 00 2 for 101 ACOTIN TABLETS, 100 6c 2 for 66c COUGH MEDICINE, 11 z LJ1 2for 126 TEMON HAND LOTION, f ov COOK BOOK OR HOUSKHiU HINV MARY KING OSMETICS CLEANSING ALL PURPORK or PKAOIL BLOOM OUKAM 10 8 ,r ,ln I OTION FOR HANDS a,d SKIM FACE POWDER, 8 shades , oc 2 for 70c ROUGE 3 shades LIP STICK fi shades SACHET POWDER, C 2 for 7e WISTARIA CREAM, 4 oz 4C 2 fo 46c 4He 2 for aMoO 2 for 46c 151 tot tijj i wakoi i , ,ohli no i SlllVeyi, ioidoil Miller n SOPIIMORE NEWS e S dnmn Clases Halloween ll,vliisel cltmie of Mr and Mrs I hi iter M Calntion, Mr Miller and Mi Heaman are em 1yed at the Willow Run factory Mi1 and Mr ilaraid v terman am son, iioil iA ian u, aio now iEin iii the Laliadie cttajro at Boh a tfi iait a i i i rulay i h 111 1 he i ho, , i i it h , no i , tlie t lldellt and fai nlt pre en 1 rie were aardel to Erami, La1 S Ildhs v, IIII I,, t i I and f uniiiest t uM,e Tin i lill e eilt l t lie DEODRANT POWDER 40c 2 for 4lc To above prices will be added State Sales Tax and Fedial Co ncTax where applicable 5 Discount will be aUWwd on ailsoods urchased which is not on lc aii CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 140 UVINGSTON, PINCKNEY JB WAT KINS DEALER vf 0BM i, diiiiTiinaIKOUCiu pa in ,, WOIT refrShSitook liir i ami iieiil 1 ewd 1,1, a, enjoyed by a that were present CRAIG STEVENS, MANNING T il AUo DON RED BARRY in STAGECOACH EXPRESS C rtoon Sun, Mon, Tue Nov, 8, 9, 10 Matine Sun 200 P M Con First Time at Regular Prices GARY COOPER in SERGEANT YORK With WALtTER BRENNAN and JOAN LESIE M ROOM 2 he a imh i iaali r, had a Halloweeti pi y oi t iieil own Ved W d 11 retrehmeat ami oliie Tim rider i v a mad iiy them It was an E mo, 1 liii i he jjTade children looked towrd to and from reports ly 1em it mut have bern smeessful Two Imh i hcoi , alents ale helpinu E, te , r in the primary room a Mi tie i ,k look charge of it on Monday and Gloria Craft teaches the ih th Tides music twice a we k I i It E a hoiji to tlie teachers of these j i iV mowded shocl rooms I White Leach Mr Westermaii is em, ployed by the Ann rbor eonstruct, ion Company Mr Robert Zachman Sr and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs I Robert achimin Ir and daughter of heiroit were callers on their friend i liere Wed Mr Zachman has been at i officer, training school at Aberdeen Maryland E home on a furlough be fere going to Arizona j Koo Marie Coliver who is attend ing Spring Arbor seminary spent the, week end her with her parents,Rev i and Mrs C Pi Coliver Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit who has been spneding some time at fllllimillllllU SHHJiJJUUlIiJiJliJt UflMHnilMIUl,lllHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllltllll 5 mm s s i A N C E1 IOCF Hal li , USWA B2K25 10 OF HCilXl IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS i i HAMBURG, MICH 1 EVERY SATURDAY JHGUT STARTING NOV It i 5 J msic by PECENS UKHESiRA 1 H A M JUT R G the home of her daughter, Mrs El mer Plum and Mr Mum has gne fa back home Mrs L Jeffers and Mrs Briggs of Pcntiac were allers of Mr andi ST thrifty L yuu save you arcMrs Elmer E Blum Thursday after fJrWLy Warnds helpyou noon also Mr and Mrs John Lundy Admission Gents 50c Ladies 25c S iT, I SPEAKING OF SCRAP O i MIO itvnHshave heetl driifit1 of Detroit and George Murenzo of rd t the scrap pile by the Ball farm Royal Oak n a comj7u saveyou ae uilllllllllliiilttlliilllllllllltlllUllllllllllllllllllllli iilUMUUIlUIIHIIlllflHMiPMS M to save art help to save America Buy your teu ier cent every pay day il Cartoon News id I i Wed, Nov 11 g Fmily Night All Adult lc 1 PARACHUTE NURSE jf with w MARGUERITE CHAPMAN and WM WRIGIT Also TIMBER Starring LEO CARRILLO, ANDY DEVINE and DON DAILY JR Cominf4MJter V My Sitter EiteM Atlantic Convoy Female Mel i ft ft heat and found comfrns oi T4U0 newspapers are crovd edthese drys r cry tvv an American buys a Wr Br ul the Japs lose facrny ui err iay da Light Pieasani Work Percent War Work Apply Eleci Prod Mg 1 r I wish to ti ink the people for the people fc the fine majority given meat th election November 3rd 1 TOYING J KENINED 7300 HURON RIVER DRJVE, DEXTER, MICH SHERIFF PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday ,Nov 4, 1942 , Ray M Duffy, M D Pmckney, Michigan Offic Hours 200 to 4700 P M 700 to 900 P M 1 DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll Phone 183 207 yA E Grand ive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MARTiN JLVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Svarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig Dont listen lo e who sayThey cant need scrap very badly Look at that junk yard, or the auto graveyardstheyve got plenty of scrap And remember the last time we had a di i tfie stuff sat around for weeks Tell such people these true facts X I 0 C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pincKJiey it ititiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiFiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHtiiniiiiMiiiiiunut iiuniHiniiiuiini LIVE STOCK HAULING kF course the junk yards are full They are factories that turn lout finished scrapsorted, broken up, and bundled ready f r the mills of America The scrap hs to go through these varus, an 1 ps going through fast The auto graveyards tot, at J busy They specialize in used car parts, but produce plenty of scrap as well In Junealone, thc yars coved 450,000 tonsfor they are required to junk within 60jdays as many cars as they buy As for Salvage Depotscommunities all v country are staging drives All this scrap cant be taken away at once The junkies cant handle it and the mills cant store it But every pound is needed and will be used Weve got to pile it up ready foi instant use at any time The day when all junk yards are empty, when the auto graveyards are cleaned out, when all the local sctvn stockpiles are gonethat is the day to dread It is a day to avoid at all costs So remembersteel is needed to fight the war, and millions of lives depend on it This steel is made of scrapand the mills have not enough scrap to last even 30 days longer Dont fail to do your part in t,,i cnicr rev Ct your scrap raady for the drive that starts Monday Watch this paper for details of the big scrap drive and what you must do to help IS UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE This space contributed by name of paper and e GENERAL TRUCKING j Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 8oiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiihiiHiiiiiiMiiuiinuiminniiimtnmi BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Essenta Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 NEIGBORING NOTES INGREDIENTS OF LOVE Good temper is like a sunny day is sheds its brightness everywhere BOY SCOUT ADVANCMENT RECORDS iarold Fiele, son of MiTroop 58 Pinckney Merits Joe Fisde ol Fowlervdk Cooking Jerry Ledwidge, Dun promoted u, First Ft in Griffiths Gaii Shirley Fat Jefferies Marines, recently redunl and Ghas Clark Firemanship Jer he officer, irarin dm ry Ledwidge Heading Jerry Led ami, Florida ami ha Mi Mi run Patience is a tree whose root is bitter but its fruit is sweet Self denial is practical and is not only polite to all but is pleasant to thosewho practice it Loving kindness is greater than laws and the charities of life are more than all ceremonies G u nature and pood sence m ever ,ointo err is human, to forgive ivine lie who iriedsuip, Fowlerville old the ieuh M rap Irive, 17 ton, to tin Gn Auto Farts ol Howell Robert Kpley l Fowier iile, n with the I S ariimd force in i land poke uni tii riii ii ut,i i i J i , tin In rei , , i that ui widge, Jack Haines, Fat Jefferb j Aviation Charles Glark j Trcop Cohojtah Awards Tenderfoot Harold Gardner and George Ogg Second Clas Dale Matthews,Norman Gurnee Jack Layton, kalpii day fiom that place Gardner Jack Pebbles, Maurice Uohn The man imi,,,, Joe Collins, Don Kogers and Jimmy north city limit, of ,i Sartwoll ly has been identified Troop 5f ihhmburg Merits Avarls AUin Shultz, employed on llirtlam Second Class Geo Fisher and Ves farm, for a number f year ley Shannon PrijrMon old the results of h Handicraft Ronald Hackbarth, Geo iP drive to Schwartz and Son rje Fisher, Don Moon Melvin Shan Flint for U and 7 pei toij ustnon James Gardner, Kenneth Mohl The South In o S rccnvM man Louis Bokkerintr West Shannon, the trophy at the Grand Chapter Horsemanship Don Moon and Geo 1 S tin, year ferihe latest iruI rge Fisher renc in niemhei hip nd ho ,h plant kind M d Kishr Ul t, a, , gathers love V uiiiiiiitniiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmiiitouii rruiiii STOCK POOD i Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale iHaulini Truckino i i tOCAL uONGDlrANCf SVEEKl T TRIF MjgdETO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCliEAM I Produce of All Kindt , , SWHMEYEK rles Stevens The Michigan council of churches at a meeting in Detroit last week put j Troop 63 Howell Awards in ks car in effort to influence the Second Class Jack Maeder peace terms in the coming peace tret Troop 61 Howell Awards aty after the war is won They oppose Tenderfoot Richard Shaurers post war punishment The resolution Seeond Class Robert Fiasmley and read There should be no punitive Lye Fjows reparation or enforced blockades, no humilitating decrees of war guilt nd Troop 62 Howell Awards ether u itli tl, w, tns coilected Tenderfoot Louis Radahauh first day wa ,id to a Jack, on deai Second Class Geo Herrier and Cha fJ 30 mm no dismemberment of nations by arbitary action In other words nations should forgive and forget It will not work After the last world war tW advocates of such a policy got con trol in the U S and elsewhere and put into effect such a policy The res ult was World War No2Tf they prevail again the result will be world tT ar No 3Htowever times and the views of people xhave changed and there is little prospect of such a thing coming to pasr Just how strong dc you think the people of France, Belgium, Poland, and Norway and the other countries ravaged by Hitler would subscribe to such a turn the other cheek policy, WILLOW RUN BUBS LEAVE PINCKNEY 530 A M 130 P M 930 P M LEAVE WILLOW RUN 900 A M 50 P M 60 A M 2 Uef were recently struck and killed by an auto on a hirhuay Deerfield township Walter Abrahams, ,, of Detio while hunting neir FriLhNn era, lee Ihrough a fence His IUII went oT and he lost a hand Shirley I Farton of Fincknoy received the Master ef Art dee r re from the diversity of Miihian a the end of the in f itution first wartime acreJerated program LOVE WAS MY UNDOING , Say POLA NEGRI HENRY FLEMING Jejiry Fleming, si, died Saturday in i hii e trailer on Wagoner road, south of DexterSurvivuie are a bro ther, Jchn, in Montana, and a siiter, M 11 JJ J 1 in California and a sister, lie, who iied with him The fun ral i held Tuesday from St Joseph, church Dexter, Rev, Fr VVii h olii iit ine Kurial was at Me ter The decen i i born on the ili nun fini on the INnckneyDextei road and lierl there until 2 years o uliin the finu wah sold Since then be and hi Fter have lived in a hou e i,i, speiifjin the winters n Iiirda Two yer a o they spent the summer ii and near i inckney NOTICE A rroup of Kinds Daughters will held a ale of trood used lothing and other mixellanous article at Putnam Town Hall, Friday and Saturday, Nov 1 , tnd 14 If you have any artides to contribute to this worthy caue, please notify the committee Mrs Mae Daller Mrs Dcra Svatheuc aMr Lulu Harrow SCHOOL F N BOOST D t Thi Primary School Fund was soiled by another ,rJJ ,37165 today as thr Michigan Yfll elep hone Co, made the second half payrrt on its state property tax for the year 142 ,A check l r the first half payment of the ,i v, l t va turned over to the state June 30 The total i, the ir,re t payruent into it Primary chool Fund, which i alottd to Vchtrans public schools on th bttlil ol the last school census H A thrilling life tory lr The Am erican Weekly witn tin Sunday ovember S isu ef MM Detroit Sun Times, begins the intimate mernorie rf II iy x and Kurope by firnou fin tar who was th woman both in the lives of sweethearts and in her own ILIiUSTRATKD IN COLORUir sure azine distributed The Noble Lord who trie everyihin once The Peter Pan of the Drii h peerage who courted troub4 and embarrassment ban just died at the the are rf v after nursu ng the fatal worlds greatest hobby Read of his her eccentrie and dramtie career, as told life, in The American Weekly, the magwith next weekf to get Sundays Detroit Times Sun Chicago HeraldAmerican , i 1 WJI p ht v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednewkv ,Nov 4, 1942 AUCTION Having dided to quit farming we will sell our personal property NOTES f 50 YEARS AGO cellar kitchen, finest chamber, dining j room, living room, bedroom and Bun Dem P201 Dinner, eandy, popcorn and j i The Ishams will furnish music at public auction on the Charles Gal breath farm, Gregory on M106 on SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P i mile south of M r Tuesday, Nov lot ft 2 Work Horses, and their Harness, 30 Head of Cattle, IS of Which are milking, 1 Three Year Old Bull, 15 Head of Young Cattle, 2 Sows, 17 Shotes, Farmall Tractor Usual Farm Tools, Chore Boy Milking Machine, 55 Ton of Hay, 200 Bu of Oats, 35 Ton of Ensilage, 16 Acres of Standing Cofn and Numerous Other Arti les The election resulted in a , , , f,, ,,, ktt baazar articles will be sold ociai victory, rover Cleveland be ,,, icjted over llinjamin Harrison, Tliu county seems to have gone Republnan however Dennis Shieflds, Luurat, bein jlected on that tick iuinani township gave every Dem of rat candidate a majority except for i ti lJtukaw of Pinckney, ii the Republican ticket got 74 The county majorities were Judge of Probate, Jas, Edgar,18 Sheriff, Almon Chase, 10 ClerkVern IVkaw 144 Treas Hiram Tomp P1NCJCNEY HONOR ROLL son, 7i Register, George Fisher 20 TERMSCASH Chas C pit Keith, Law j PRICE M1TTEER , Auctioneers GO TO CHURCH CAMPAIGN AND PREACH ING MILLION Pinckney Community Congregational Church November 8th to 13th 800 P M Rev Harvey G Pearce D D, Guest Preacher Come with us and we will do thee good You need the Church and the Church needs you Rev J M McLucas, Pastor Prosecutor, Dennis Shields, CD Putnam cast 232 votes Frank Johnson and family have moved into the Thompson Grimes house and will keep house for him Miss Kate Kelly has rented rooms over the drug store and started a dress making shop Stelhvagon Co formerly of Stockbridge will locate a sawmill here and buy timber from the farm i ers Sam Walker says he has already bought 250,000 ft here John Arnell, 64, died Nov 3 He Uuves his wife, formerly Harriett Ulades funeral at the M E church, I I Sun Kev Stephens officiating i H ii Swarthout and Frank Hoff are buying turkeys for Thanksgiving 1 Prof Sage of Ann Arbor will or ganize singing school at the Eaman i school Monday Morris Topping, an old resident of The Following r the Nemss the Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces Lloyd ilendee, Pikeavili, Mary Ted Adeah, Middle River, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Wilmington, Cali Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Richard Howlett, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Gene Soper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Bennie VanBlaircmn, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Solomon Islands Steve Gerycx, Solomon Islands Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris WiUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler Field,Miss Donald Bahcock, Iceland Plainfield was united in marriage to J Leonard Devins, Iceland i WILL IT HOLD Salvage Brass Shell C O TV Nail kegs In hardware stores iliroiiiiont Michigan, like this one in Roscommon, are collet inn d jiis t which hunters w depositing their used shotgun and nt i, n nt tin v mdtain In rnuh needed in the war salvage pniu t if ini m casings may mean boter ,n ni , if jimnmnition Tor , ,vna TOUK CMwn SCRAP Mary Uisonette of Carlton last week I Mr and Mrs E Secor have bought a farm near Williamston Sam Walker, the sawmill man has rented Frank Johnsons house en Church St George Roberts of Dakota is voting friends here He will take back 1 a carload of sheep Wm Wilccx, driver of Echo Dell John Harrises stallion says he drove I a mile in 250 at Lansing last week I going the last quarter in 120 Sealed bids will be received for j lighting the Pinckney street lights for fi months IJ Cook, clerk j Claude Lakin, son of Mr and Mrs , Will Lakin, died at Portland, Oregon on Nov 1, NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Kev F S uluilbert of DimonUale h accepted a call to be pastor oi tr Pinckney Gongl church udge E D Kinne of the Washtenaw ciruit court, retires Jan 1 having served 30 en the bench Roy Hadley was terribly beaten recently by Charles and Harrison V est of Sylvan Center Louis Harris has enlisted in the U S army Roy Schoenhals died at Harper hospital, Detroit Monday Porn to Mr and Mw A J Forner Jcsie Devereaux of Jackson on November 1st a son Married Oct 30 at Chelsea, Alice Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Young of Lynden to Francis j Daniels of Lansing Mr SI usher of Stockbridge shipped a carload of potatoes from Gre Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis Edward Spears Jr, Chicago Royald Baker, Watsonviile, Cal Norman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rice, Cat I Joseph Lesiak, Iceland i Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal Sammie Lafata, Englnd Burdith Clawson, USS Mississippi Ed Howell, Fort Benning, Ga i Harold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal I Gerald Henry, Scott Field, 111 I Maynard Dixon,Chanuite Field, Hi j Gerald Dinkel,Fort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWash James Kirtland, Scott Field, III Harold Farley, Ft Lewis, Wash Clement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Merle AmburgeyBlanding, Florida Clarence Culver, S Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska j Albert Gardner, Barksdale, Cal Friday Haines, For Fran Warren Russell Gardner UAS N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S T, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida iWaltter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N GTosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard Field,T Wm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 Bert VanBlairrum, Fort 9il,0kla John LConners,Fort Lewis, Wash Roy Pisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer Jas McKune, Camp, McCoyWis Li Jas ash, Fort Bruiy Mich Paul Singer N Air Cor Norfolk,V Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Place way, Camp Forest, Junior Lavey, Camp Crowder, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Jack Cadwell, U S N South Paci Ben Fetras, Overseas ory Saturday Howard Marshall is serving on the Wayne Furre1, Little Rock, Ark Federal Grand Jury in Detroit I Last Monday aftenoon Pinckney a much heavier Dexter team there 7 a miinh heaver Dexter team there 7, t U Roche Shehan went over in tho second quarter for a touchdown but Lorenzo Murphy missed in1 goal kicking attempt Dexter Made a touchdown in the second h if and kicked goal, taking the lead 7 to nRoche Shehan after a number nf gains scored again for Pinckney in the last half Pinckney plays Dex ter here next Friday and Howell there next Wednesday Of the first 13,000 men sent to Camp Custer, 1400 were rejected The Pinckney school has made their first payment on their Liberty Bend i The Senior Dance is Friday night Music by Whitmore Orchestra of Ypsilanti The B Sharpe Club met with Mrs The B Sharpe Club met with Mrs Myron Dunning Friday with Blanc 1 Martin as leader Subject the com, posers Bohn and Novin The nex posers Bohn and Noviw The next meeting is with Mrs Iva Gardner 1 as leader 1 1 friends arrt n fohbors of Mr aid Mrs George Crane of Andcnon 1 gave them a surprise party on H lie ween night John Wylie ff Ivof those present presented tltem haf i those present pcjeitvi hem half of those present presented then 1 with a set of silver ware The House Beautiful will be presented at the opera house by the Ladies of the ME church Nov24 It consists of a real houe with Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romulus Vincent Young Jtt SanDiego,Cal D V Hamer, Ft White, Wash Roy Rice, Chicaga, 111 Fred Rice, Fcrt Sill, Okla Edward Benett, Fort Wheeler, Ga, Raymond Ellis, U S Navy ec iT WAR BOXES The Stovepipe, as the 60millimeter tench mortar is commonly known, is used by our infantry for closeIn fighting It fires a 24pound hell at the rate of about SI a minute The mortar fires its projectile m Ushaped arc and for this reason may be successfully camouflaged behind an obstruction It costs about 1600 You and your neighbors, join ing together, can buy many of these effective weapons for use of our Army, in vetting st letst ten per cent of your income in Wtr Bonds every payday will do the Job Get a the firing line on the hes te frost join the Ten Percei Club flitke to DETROIT EDISON CH1RS qcrtdinf LAMP RENEWALS WE REQUEST every customer who brings lamps into our office for renewal to present1 his LATEST ELECTRIC BILL as identification Lamps will then be ex changed in the usual way In order to properly control the distribution of lamps, and prevent abuse of the privi lege, it is necessary for us to have some means of identification of our customers The Detroit Edison Company furnishes replacements of burnedout Mazda lamps in the usual sizes without extra charge to customers paying lighting rates Remember to bring your latest electric bill with you when you wish to renew lamps It will save time and disappointment THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY SO ITS SCRAP My Uncle he says, You come nome with tich junk lliat antique coliectin is suiOiy me bunk ut my Aunt she laugus ana says,Lots see, ll theres no room m me cenai in tho Attic therell be 1ien we hurry oft my ucie as quick as we can o to unpack cur lamp, uiu vabe, and the old copper can We scrub and we polish and waste no time iu airant,e in the big room nei antiques and mine Near the center wall on ihe old fashioned rack, We placed the lamp wneie auction itd attract The find of the day the om wrought iron vase We et on a oillar of the old staircase The kettle, ail polished and shining so bright, We dropped by the archway a little to the right And when we were finished we just sat down To gaze with pride at the antiques around But ALAS and ALACK and ALAS and ALACK Tly Lncle came home to get some SCRAP 4 Ill take that lamp with the metal base, And that old iron thing that looks like a vaseOh yes, and this pan itll help make a gun oo gathering them up, he took off with a run Well, my Aunt and I were too shocked to stir She looked at me and I looked at her Then together we laughed at the clever trap My Uncle ittd planned to get OUR SCRAP, By H F P THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEARFWp 7 J Igf PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedbedav ,Nov 4 1942 xiy fe Leave your Clothes for y, finckney Dispalih I Entered at postoffice wj Pinckney, Mich li second class Kattei Subscription 125 s veav II Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEi i PUBLISHER GREENES Mrs Seth Darwin was in Lansing I Tuesday on business j Edwara Iorry or Detroit rpeni Sunday at his home in Anderson 1 J v mfm0A , I Pvt Richard Aino of Fori Custer j 1 spent Sun with friends at Pinckney MURKe Ascheubreniur speu la Thurs and Friday with friends m Dexter X ficol Supplies Books Etc i I Cleaners at this Store as there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries Kennedys Gem Store PHONE 23F3 Walter Reason of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Jack Smith of Ann Arbor week ended with Bob Carr Miss Dorothy Meabon spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Donald Gary of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Land Mrs John Craft Miss Olive Bullis of Ypsilanti was is week end guest of her parents,Mr tand Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie i Green were in Jackson part of last week I The Misses Mary Jane Gallagher and Jean Clark spent the week end ffl Ste Claire Mich Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable una Mrs Treid of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Jack Lobdell in, company win Mrs Cjuibbel of Lansing spent the week end in Chicago K ea, m mi List MrsWm Mercer spent several day days last week wilh Mrs MMcGregor and family in Brighton Deguests of Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie of Lansing spent Sunday in Pinckney A if nr A u u v Ml Und Mrs Rufus Yonnt oi Mr and Mrs Olmstead who bought j Detroit were week end the Pian farm have moved in the Ml, and Mrg Martin KjUer Jr house on the George Breda farm Sunday guests of Mr and J, Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn spent Phillip Sprout were Louis Mehr 1 ast Thursday and Friday with Mrs Jaes Kainnane of Royal Oak attie Decker Gerald Darrow of the U S Navy 1 and wife and daughter of Jackson Mrs Edna Arbor Monoy Mrs William Lelz aud M ord Vaii vi wrr in Lonti Thursday Dr ami Mrs Robert Bird family of Wayne called ai the W C Miller home Sunday, Michael Roche made a business to In well Sat aid, y id and Mrs Jhn McDonald oi Pettysville spent severn days in L tier, last week Lt James Nash of Fort Brady is home on seven days furlough Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit and Ann Arbor on business last week Mrs J M McLucas is spending a few days with Rev and Mrs Pachus at Lum, Michigan Mr and Mrs John olne rpent I the first purl of this k in De 5 I troit Miss Meyan Myers oi Aim Arbor spent the week end at the V H Myers home Hn Fred ym speut cvcral day in Detroit last week 1red Kenl was in Detroit Sat Mrs Muble Isiium u Deir and Miss Joyce Iaham of Wayne ,v e home Sunday Pay Killenbi v a id fiiun ML Clemens spent the week end in Andersen vita friends Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Maiik and children of lie well called on lorto J like Iri ends Sunday of this week Mr and Mrs Andrew Xisbett spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr Roy Housner at Brighton Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dick spent several da, s last week with Mrs Wilbur Kisele in Detroit, f Mr and Mrs Ernest i eincr and l daughter of Ypsilanti,spent the week end at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Ida Lament of Detroit and j Kenneth Lament of Lowell spent t, j week end at the Louis Coyle home I Rev McLucas and family and Mr , Liane spent Friday and Saturday at j Lapeer visiting a sick friend inn i Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula spent the week end with dr land Mi1 Henry Fauck in Detroit Mr and Mis Jos Fault, of Del roit were Sunday guests of Mis Emma Burgess at the home of W If Clark I Mrs Marjory Shehan and daughter Norma Ann of New i vidson spent , Tuesday uu her gindmoiher, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, I Mrs Walter Clark in company i with Mr and Mrs Lyle Her dee of Ann Arbor were in Grand Rapids a day last week We understand that the farm f auction of Charles and Arthur Bullis last Friday grossed over S l, Mrs William E Darrow returned home Friday from St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor,where she has been a patient Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie were Mrs Kenneth Wylie aud sou, Dick and Mrs Hcllis Wylie and two children of Detroit Bruce Euler has closed his tavern at Lakeland and moved to his farm in Dexter township near the Northwest territorial road Mr and Mrs Norman White left on a trip last week They will visit her brother, Thomas Driver, at For Wayne, Ind and go farther south The small baby of Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable was taken to the Un iversity hospital, Ann Asbor, for treatment last week but is home now Percy Mowers of Detroit spent sev A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED o o o ug 4 ore VNJt f i J u mt CE CREAM, CANDY CIGvRS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE r ome in and C Us a Try j rvicc with a Smile Cpcw Evoiy Eenin JOS GENTS ft r WWWWWWA i J Dcit or iSive HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mo E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Fin Vie FASTEST Dead Sloe Sr ice in Michigan Central Daadl cck Co LI Mr and Mrs Y Monday inVDLtioit tid M C, Cliion riends Sajt 1 M i 111 Mr at ca viti E Mrs, Lulu Lamb and uduy were in Mi liosLiijirN Kc, Mici Jllinoi iramc ia almday Mis F K Hoi lis iiamhiUL callcil on Mr,Suiiday Mrs James pust of Mr in Dexder Mrs 101 bu and MJHS, Kos J oily Sunday M aUtpdcd the at Ann Arbor i and childrii ul Iirma Lewis Roche wa x Saturday md Mr, iat MKilit, Holme cf William sister, Mis Mrs Herbert Palmer daughter, Patricia, and Mr and Mrs Jules Defnit were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and MTA Mare Palmer visited Miss Elizabeth Gallajrher at the iHbwell Sanitarium last Thursday Miss Ercell Bentley of Chelsea spent Sun at the Robert Pike home 3tr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leoni, and Rita Kennedy were iA Chelsea and Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and jjatwhter, Mrs Evelyn Gillen called on Rev Simmons in Brighton Sunday and Mr and Mrs Corwin Ad hosf ital Frank Amburpey and a party of villeFlorida, are visiting his parents friends from Ciawspn are staying at Christolis Bropan son of the lute Mr and MrsChris Prolan of Pinck I erla 3 ,ast vveek witn nis mother noy seriously ill in thfi Prihton Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Rev J McLucas and Rv Harry Younjr at Howell attended a Method ist District Meeting at Saline Mon Mr and Mrs William Darrow Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and their daughter ,Ann Shirley, spent Sunday with relatives in Ccopersville Mr and Mrs John Meyer and childitors at the home of Mr and Mrs ren of Ypsillanti were Sunday visJohn Martin The Misses Isabella Nasn and Nellie Ilecox of A n Arbor wort week end guests at the W J Nash home Sunday guests of Mrs Frances Hornshaw were Mr and Mrs Geo of Detroit called on her sisier, irs inna Lewis Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Lane calied on Stewart Anderson SundayThey IH live in Ann Arxr Miss Rita Roche of Lansiuu peal Sunday afternoon with her rand mother, Mrs Jarne Roche Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidire of Detroit spent Sunday with h, me Mrs Fleanor Ledwidtre Jack Hamel tmplocd a , inery insjiectcr by the fedrai was here to vote Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jules Defnit een Lay, Wis, are vhi her Mrs Clae Palmer and family Mrs Minnie Perk, Mrs Llizubcth Pcnnei and son, Lilly, of Detroit Hattio Dcckei Sun Mum iiiiutiuiiimuiiiiuniimmi, I jXationai liaiik N iiOwFU UNDFR FEDKKAL SUPERVISION Miinirr ICedcra De nra,ce ot poralion it Insured up to amd for each DepodliOr i Insiepos , i 4i ccfi, Horashaw and son of Howell and Grimsby, Ontario, and Mr and Mrs kins Tftt later ceieomea tneir oui Mrs Minnie Abrahamg of BririJteirRead visited at the Herbert TSIZ of AnnArbor ton x aSd home in Howell Thursday Mw Iw Grijwa of Ann Arbor, Un , M john of Milford and Mr and Mrs Dale DaT tMtt called on friends here Sunday, row of Flint spent Sunday with rirf lobert Gallagher of Dexter spent atives here , Sunday at Sunday callers at the home of Mr tfeme and Mrs Wm Mercor were Mr, Mrs Clayton Musson and son Apeat the week end with Mr and Geerpe Meabon Jr and with them spent Sunday eveninjr with Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall in Stock bridga Mrs Mary McCluskey who suffered4 stroke last Sept has recovered that she was removed from the r hospital to the home of irns at Clarkston I Eva McLucas, ill in a hospittittle Rock, Arlfy is recovering, lid Mrs McLucas, Jack Hanld Helen Reason leave by auto tSiesday to briryr her home StAiC VanAken, former supt of r eehool, was given a farwell yre Saturday night by the faculty and patrons He with A wrlft wmoh the Fro heme here this week and Hhop Raymond Wade huntint was the speaker Mr rnd Mrs J B Nelson and Ciare Hendee and family of DulMr and Mrs Thomas Crawford of , uth Minnesota, and Mr and Mrs M Flint crlled on Mrs Mary ioff hist Parkinson of Ann Arbor were Sun Sunday guests at the W C Hendee home Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and Henry Shirey has severed his confamily f Jackson spent Sun at the nections with the Willow Run bombhome of Mr and MrsWm Shehan er plant and is working with his Harry tnd Florence Murphy, Keith,brother, James, at Jackson who has called on Mr, Ledwidge and Murray Kennedy at a contract to make war munitions, day, tended the Michrlliinois football Mrs Angles Cortina has sold her cae at Ann Arbor Saturday j farm, known as the Dinkel farm, , , , Mr and Mrs Gordon Byers of west of town, to Malcom Smith of Mjs Dorothy Crawford cf Am Plymouth She and her children expect to leave for her former home in Tampa, Florida, about Decl Mrs Hattie Decker who fell and dislocated her shoulder some time ago was taken to the home of Mrs the Lorenzo Murphy Erma Lewis for care Saturday Mrs George Clark who has been caring Miss Leota Reason was home the week end and had as her bor BANKS and TV WAR LTS KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT lut hecaue the world i in fofudon i no reason fo your personal affair , he the ier r anie K,I Sytem JIIMI ordcr parruir ir, fiiianeid affairs are , nrj r to efficiency, iiminaV ny, ave time and effori i ii, tliU,K that will help aiineve ihis oiderliness ehkin account It will enaide yo,t u pay bills safely and quickly, and to keep your final record, straight, You are invited to open your check ing account at this bank ruach ZZ go1 f ,r ii over ruest 1Z Ar The Misses Denice and Nan Ledw S idge spent last Thursday and Friday S with Mr and Mr Joe Morris in Ann S Ann Arbor is Ve hav ,impc funds available for sound loans fA ESTATE MdliTGAGE OIMKRSONAL AT REASON AT1LF RATFS Miss Mary Verna Howard, Miss Kva Melvin and Mrs Louis Coyle at MIHMUllfimillllM IIIHIII,W tended the teachers institute in Lun Htowell, Mrs Dida Tupper and dattgk flrip and are now living at the Kirt Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Kirtland for her has taken a rase in Howell f teve returned from their wedding Mrj Frank Aberdeen and son, David and Mr and Mrs Fred Cou sins spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Haofner of Hiland Lake left last week for Lake ftestned ter, Florence, of Flint andjtfrs NeU j Und farm ie Briggs of Howell j Mr and Mrs Elwin Ilulce and sons Kevin Ledwidge is working at tfte tons spent the week end ir Chelsea BrownMcClaren factory at Ham Donald Sigler of Detroit spent burg and Hollis Wylie and Georff Friday with his aunt, Mrs Hattie Holben at KingSeeley in Ann Ar Decker and also called Sunday bor I Mr and Mrn C F Hewlett and Sunday guests of Mrs Weltp, mm Mrs Alta Myer and Jimmie Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Bell attended the air raid demen MrsBlanch Mylne and Mrs EtteQ atration at the Detroitfair grounds Graham of Parma and Mr and MjaTTllny night 34000 people were sing last Thurs and Friday Mr and Mr Martin Ir iner of Bricliton called at the C Clinton home Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Clinton nd daughter, Loretta, of vie Oak ried last Thursday iiugh DooliLle h sold his farm Worth, Florida to spend the winter, h4 Northwcst Vftrritoriil Road to Io IV iove Misery of COLDS on Harold Mylne of Concord frr Miss Margaret Curlett, employed MI Mr Summers of Detroit and had bv the Public Sendee Commission j an auction there lat Thursday j the past four years, has accepted nl Mr and Mrs tto Read and Mr federal position in the Hudson Orland Mrs Gordon Hyers uere nSun dinance plant at Vandyke and I guests of Mr and Mrs H Toman at Mound roads, Detroit and started Manchester The Byers ha ry Liquid TaldtSalve Caugh Drops Nose Drops RubMy Tim A Wonderful c Liniment 666 ave return work Friday ed home tc GrimsbyOnt Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent seval days in Deioit laA weekMi,, V a i 3 T PINCKNEY DISPATCH WeWfey jfa,, 4 1942 DUOTHERM RADIANTCIRCULATOR I MAGiZ getting the most beautiful, most economical radiant circulating ht ter ever made the new 1942 Duo Therm RadiantCirculator FOR ONLY 3995 Made by the worlds largest maker of fueloil appliances, this RadiantCirculator is the ORE AT EST heating value Due Therm has ever offered 1 Just look at all these tra features you get for only S oJ5 HANDY DIAL CONTROL FRONT OPENING DOOR PYREX GLASS W v FAMOUS OUALCHAME WASTE STOP R LISTED AS STAND UNDERWRITERS LAM015 Continued front Ftnt Ptfe MICHIGAN MIRBOB v cash farm income from markets this V io billion lollarw, an increase of ap proxmately ONETHIRD ever 1941 and nearly double the prewar averThe 1942 farm income represents itcording to the bureau, a rise in prices of around 25 per cent over i last year, and a 11 GO TO CHURCH MISSION I The Pastor and church omcials wish to express their appreciation for the fine response made by the mem bers of the parish to the budget subscriptions for the coming year Also to the group of workers who present ed the pledge cards The Preaching Mission and Go To Classified V Warn Ads SANTA CLAUSE AINT DEAD be FOR SALE1 TJrown Swiss and Jet I sey tw due joon, i yearling i bild ard 1 Jla ktop Delaine buck Oiville SmithN FOR SALE10 Hereford steecw 750, 10 Durham steers, vvt 450 Nick katoCi Church Campaign will begin Nov eause my fit customer spent 14 WANTED Wonam or gin for gen last year, and a 12 percent increase ember 8th and concluded the J 3th42 and tock hom goods which would eral housework in mcuern j ear arou Hies each evening at 8 pm Holy Com have 3727 Thats what my lc nd hcme x Peasant Lake No laun But that isnt all, folks munion will be administered Sun wil1 do tor you dr VWAy of 4 No small children Goverment payments for soil con evening at the beginning of the Pre C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer 100 Per week Address W b fc everation will be about the same ching Misson Rev Harvey G PearceFOR SALS Course wool ram this year as last This will raise the will deliver the sermon each evening Ralph Hall total cash farm icome to around 15 An effort is being made to present FORSALE BlacktopRms compared with 118 the Christian Way of Life to this jonn Donohue 1 N and 1 mile ih ion dollars J hi lions in 1D41 and the 1935 39 community, to increase the church E 0f Gregory orage of 85 billions attendance and strengthen the chu pnp oAr Whats the farmer doing with all rch The public is cordually invited Slab Wood ,,,, x iV , George Parker, Pinckney, Mich pn ,, noney , to these services and anyone m the 1 , rjKry lav arge portion of this 1942 cash community having a church letter LOST100 lb inpger laying mash FOR SALE is going to the payment of debts, re or on confession of Faith may unite Sat late afternoon Finder please muJe ducing mortgages, and savings thrwith our church Sun Nov 29th at notlfy J c Murphy Pinckney R2 J j mare Laren Mihigan Theater, Jccksoi or Dial 7508 Jackson WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich WANTriDWo1mai to make sandwitches nd some cooking Apply at n era A U ft a available Someone said recently, quote overage American country build educational institutions i We and 1J50 lbj, 1300 U 1550 lbs two miles ough war bonds along with purchases 1030 a m the church stands for or call Curtis Brown,mckrey,Reward j Gelding ZZZZZ of semiluxury lines which are stillthe highest ideals of the community WANiijj iasuneji, to riue WJUI Two miles westam me who work at Ford Rouge plan, r rth of Pinckney of Hinchev read Can caivy 5 or will rule with some i n, u I Robert Pike urtis Brown KOI SA T T1 T , n Z rv ijALi, I JCWS and 2 heifersT criminal institutions but we cannerone else Hj in isnt dumb Msi tarni authorities apparently cr hope to reduce the crime hrAmerMOR CALK l Fiosh Durham cowjew due in i Hardware r tr this section HAVEY HARDWARE MJ, agree that the farmer will come out ica without the influence of tfce Chcai by sidel Uurnsey ow duesooner milking George Parkar B 2 jof this present war with a smaller istian church, education alone cannot 3 nearly white Holstien heifers nc r rOR SAIE K w jdebt structure and a large backlog do it, as some of the best educated bred a1 youm, anti ,ou d ,1 n HM j of liqcjuid assets those things likelminds of America are behind prison war bonds which can be convertedbars unquote We all agree we quickly into cash than ever before J need the influence of the Christian Because of high many farmers farm 1UC1U construction materal prices, I church to maintain high moral, social are postponing new and spiritual standards in our com until the war is munity Marcus Aurelius said,iJ ery over man is worth as much as the thing And here are some more encour, are worth about which he is concer J aging trends j ned The highest ideals which are I t r hip of farms is increasing Christian ideals are the things abou FOit SALE Slab woodalso top wood Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel 2 miles west 01 Pi FOR SALEiotatces 1 E Manley, Roy Placeway farm TELL YOXlFRlLL, wfodont jet this paper about the colossal 1 cent sale Full partiiulas rct wetjk i7cu can stock up on Xmas gifts anu househols needs SALENew rilor Price 750 12755 Conway Avenue , Detroit MHiigu SALL1930 Fordcoup, Ted Jankowki 6080 M36 LTJsT falling which we as citizens of this commj WvV,, The Worldr N THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Nixn2 vi rcrii Trnirt An Intcrnntimi, Dlilx U TruthfulConstructive Un ism Editorials Art ifl tenancy is The big unfavorable trend, of cou unity should be concerned, for the j HOUSE F Hi RENT j At Hi1 rse, is the growing scarcity of farm benefit of our fellowmen and our1 on Patterson Lake road, wuh gurigtr labor Tne selective service head selves Will you help the church by garden spot and hon house, quarters at Washington has recom yoUr attendance and interest in pro Erdly VunSiekle,42G Patterson road mended deferment for farm labor, motingthose things which make your THAT WATKTNS lc SALE will be and there is news of freezing labor ijfe safe and your property valuable, stupendous an will include I MIsrdfFcc fniin StD ,1 tiiMl n r ,, , v n irstr cti, nu , , heaturo,, romtlur u, h Wrklv A, th Monitor an Id al N,Vir U niu I nyinr vncii, or thr Home Mifc T TI M IV h iif iiristiin Scncf PIIIIIJTHIC Soric C Norway Stiver IVvto ITiCf 1200 Ye Sfltuin isuf iniluJi1 , M nrrodurv T 6 I Name Address SAMil c iV Vi on dairy and poultry farms Farmers in this community have been selling livestock, and even The f0nowing people are reqadditional acreage, so that they canuested t0 meefin a workers conferj handle their farm themselves ance the parsonaget Thurs even I With approximately onethird jng Nov 5 at 8 pm to make plans j mere income this year than last and f0r theGo To Church Campaign and with food right in his own garden ani Preaching Misson to be held and poultry on the hoof, the Mich atfarmer is doing well, thank you many items you need Watch next week C F Hewlett w u lEDWidowi Woman desires in the uommunil Cong X v 8 to room and board two refined girls or married couple in her home at ilia Desirabe home conditions J A Griffin, UnadilMa, Mich WOOD ,VANTED it up Any kind Pinehurst Wood Coal Co Wil vi Piuckney Dispatch 125 Yrl church on 13 I epresents the true American Mrs, Merwin Campbell,, Mrs RI spirit of free enterprises Getting the K Elliot, Miss iWazel Chambers, Mrs ot done is mure important to hirn xhos Ware,Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs 1071 Grand River Detroit, Mich than getting higher wages and hcurs prej Read, Mrs Percy Swarthout, i LOSTPocket He is going to make a significant Mrs Jennie Killenberger, Mrs H sum of money and drivers ,onMotion to winning the war, Vedder, Mrs Florence Baughn, Mr Yes, the poor country cousin ifYed Fish, Mr Roy Dillingham, Mr ing uTy for a kt of city folk H Vedder, Mr McRorie, Mr iw, ass containing license FHnder return to Hileen Kuhn, Gregory, Mich ur jjlease sde n Hafer, Hiland Lake FOKSALE Grapes WH Eultr FOR SALE1lyttouth parts bo3y and ionders The Clubb farm Voar White Lodge, lilRL WANTEDFor general otES work, tfast be good typist and afe to take aoorthand Apply PenraMl Dejt Michigan Seamless Tub C Sonth Tyon, Michigan FORSALE30 Breeding Ewe, n J Lucius Doyle V J1L6 gaI J,,j Kenerai bacon, and have a laugh on us, Percy ROOMS TO RENT Fo light hn the fresh eggs and Swarthout, Mr Alfred Lane and Mr keeping, Also sleeping room I v I t oinn Housewives1 SAVE YOim WASTE FATS The 0 lies States Government Mark Nash x The following are the topics which will be presented by Rev Hiarvey Pearce during the Pinckney Misson f Monday The Threating Famine luesday Inner Realities Wednesday Why Be Religious Thurs Can I Do As I Please Friday The Penality Of Disreg arding God Neerts them for Leave i hem at this tore 1626 Patterpon lake IOM The Brown Farm FOR SALE Nancy HaTriscorn ii der Harry Fv1 WANTEDTo buyanoi 1 drum Mrs Bess Henry Sec lioy llannett SALE Household Fuiniture Girard Drive,Lakoland,Mich SALE Spinnet Desk,nearly Mrs Mary Martin Phone 65F13 E M36, Col user ta Boy Wor Bonds Every Pay Day I J Double Gur Quota MARRAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Frances Minor,33,Brighton Virginia Boyd, 38River RcugejGeorge Swank J 49, Ann Arbor, Naundia I7arbcll,35, Green Oak Ialph Love, 42, Howell Helen Lenard, 41, Howell housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop COO E Liberty St, Ann Arbor TOftO Two heifers on Gorman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snazack WANTED TO BUY Lake front j cottage on Portage Iake Must have good beach K W Rathbuon 254 Wing CaeerH Northville Mich HELP WANTED For saw mTlT o lumber yard Thnreson Lumber Company Howert FOR SERVICEr Hampshire boar Y HampaHan EUbH,hd 1868 incorporated 3810 McPherson State Bank SUtjEighi Year Sal Baa Tht wv YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PURCHASE OF UNITED STATES WAR BONDS IS DOUBLE EDGD IN YOUR FAVOR nh your future hv h PtectLngshould need funds t ,Z y0U a ny cash into tfeited Bonds you are putting taf VnemWn on conSun,er dsbld P purchasable in th Ch m WcPhersoo State Ban nrmey to loan at rewonable rate, merest paid on Savinga BoolcTt Hme Crtifieate8 of Sr All rfu McPhenoa State Bini All depMfU op to 5,00000 u W 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1942 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 1942-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/97c88814e4331c44b9f20be74586edad.pdf 7a25dde0dc1fe3f8a88cf6374a8bddd1 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. 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Pine fHF PINCXNEV DISPAtCil Wednesday, November 4, 1853jPinckney High School Lose LfOR IJ I CkurcliesCaihoHs urchiPinckney was favored to win thSouth Lyon game Friday as that teamhad been rolled over by Dexter 44to 0 while Pinckney held Dexter toeven terms until the last few minutes However, the Pinckney team , could not get going and had a re Noyena Devotionsversal of form and lost 13 to 7 drop ldQy everunq 730 P m St Marys Catholic ChuichPinckney MichiganRev Fr Albeit Scamitt Pastor Sunday MassesSummer, Schedule 630, 8,00900, 1000, 1130, ITping them to 3rd place with 2 winsand 2 losses South Lyon is secon 1with a 3 to 1 record while Dexterhas won all 4 contest Bob Goig of South Lycm was too ConfessionsFriday after Noverma Devotion y 730 to Si0Sunday Before i QQ MOBSMichigan MirrorSecretary of Agriculture EzraBenson, the most controversal figureon the American scene who is under violent fire Clark Brody of theMichigan Farm Bureau says Bensonis doing all right and is meeting thefarm situation problem head on Headda that 90 farm price supportscreated a false prosperity This dam broke in 1953 and we are reapingthe resuts of it Senator Ferguson says Benson has halted the downwardtrend of farm prices Gov Williams disagrees with him and says Michigan farmers are no different from tlioseof Wisconsin Michigan State Dept of Ariculjfast fr Pinckney and scored in thetuie will try a new plan They have r rst Quarter after a 70 yard runappointed a new administrative, as 3 Meabon evened everything up fisfcant who will spot crop surpluses when he took a lateral pass fromand prepare for etra larjre harvests j Don Packer to Dave Haines and then and prevent market glutting, which I converted They evened the gamecause prices to drop Joe Walls, but Goig got loose again in the final Benton Harbor fruit marketer, has minutes of play and ran 14 yds for Mornsg Worshipbeen named to do the jb He will touchdown to give South Lyon the Sundoy School work out a plan to dispose of all crop surpluses j cnnces, being held to downs on the IThe Civil defense dept has set up Jone yard line and again on the 5 ia task force to function in cases like Vi Iine They played good defensive the Flint disaster It has also named football except for their inability totarget areas for enemy attack They stoPinclude Detroit, Flint, Bay City, Kalamazoo, Jackson and SaginawMore cars are on the highwaysin Michigan than ever before On Oct 15 license sales reached an all IMasons Journey lo on Saturday Many Pinckney deer hunters havecabins ,t Iovells, Lewiston, Luzerne,u vihy and have become acwith the Masons there They i a receive m invitation to thereWinter Schedue 800 ad 1000 CJtob 1 and conferr a MM degreei T i fD mMennoio ChurchCaivary Mccnonito Church Rev, Ezra eachy Pastor WItex game Pinckney had 2 good scoring Young Peoples Mooflon tTlJT hll to d I UUhl fil lOtOOin oo UUovtthlp MONotes of 25 Tears Ago Congrec ca Church from Pinckney and 2from Dexter made the trip 12 stayedin the Mer Livermore cabin atDouglas ruke 3 in the Miller BaujLhn cabin and 8 in the Claude Swar thout cabin at Lovells, 4 at the Wilnmnt Plummer cabin at Luzerae andthose who took their wives wert atMio and Lewiston motels The Ma son, some of whom went Thursdaymanaged to net in some huntingand after a 5J0 pm banquet Satur day jmi on an MM degree in finestyleThe following Ma on made thetrip Clare Miller, Lawrence Baughn,Lonnie VanSlambrook and wife, Cliff Miller, P W Curlett Orland Win slow, Oniei Cory, Frank Ziegler, Jack Hannctt, H C Vedder and wife,J3randon White and wife, Winston Baughn, Otto Poul on, Ed Kenny, 90H00L NEWSKINDERGARTEN NEWS We wish to thank the mothers wnobrought good things to eat and helped us with our Halloween party Our j faischoolroom windows were soaped Roger Kardin his appendicitis Hewas going to the hospital today Billie Rentz has twin calves at his Barren Comment,fav The Editor wffi FOTtffarm He told us about many other toVS old ne beTJnmed Jupiter The interesting things about the farm f03 a iouq shot aid midSt On of Clair Bells kittens got shot I wirminq Ths iS gj,in th leg but is better now Christina Clark has 2 big geese q Ths iS a anient sponsored loiteiv cuidfRaymond Allen, Campbell,pe,George Enquist, Geoiv Webb, Harold H Dl Mll Henry, Dale Miller, Gray, Onar , y, ai ampbell, Darrell Ba Charles Baktime high, going to 1952 the figures were 2,831plates go on sale Dec 1 Guest MinisterSunday School f30 A M,The high scho won i foot Morninf Worship 1045 AM ei, Hanv Giant, Pet games last weekThey beat Thur Wiht PraYer Meeting,8Q mont Piunur ,, Leoireli Reserves 31 to 6 and at tie church io Hudseil f DuxurJjsxter 14 to 12Nash and Graves, Wed Choir practise 730 pm Also Dick Snowqoid and Har tne touchdowns in the Thursday Ladies Aid at church old Riggs , WilHadsell an Jaek Slayden and Denny Parker ited Stotes We knowhaave new baby puppies at home people who bayLinda Shirley ha 2 ducksFred Twichell had pheasants forsupper last nighthis dad shot oneJohn St Peter from the 7th gradecame to our room and gave a puppet show which h wrote himself IIwas a good show axe sold in thek one inGRADES 1, 2 and 3 Mike and Pat Tessnu cousin,Pamela Yates, visited ti SundayMike Harden with his lamily hadsupper at th Jim Ror home Sunday nightWe MI glad to welcome CharlesHeath, a nw first grade boy, to ouxroom Dick Klein aunt and uncle, Jayand Clara Eastman, visited them on SundayLinda Rhodes visited Bea Craig inAnn Arbor SundayHobert Dai row hurt his finger Fri11 v y The lastAmeritcan we remember winner was a washerwoman in New vi , costThe Greenlease kidnap jinq se in St Li M e kidnap jinqcase in St Louis, Mo, seer toje enamq on a sour note The IJ i1101 8ati8iii with ihe storytold by Lt Shoulders ana Patrolman Doiaxi the arrestinq oiucersii agerll h and hasTOWNSHIP ROADS The board of supervisors and the icounty editors touied the county roads , , ,, Thursday to see the progress that who drowned her small soawashas been made this year This yearj on Qfounds oi insanity She was97 miles of primary roads have been , aQPUitted by a jury last wee blacktopped 162 miles of gravel, defended by Franc Shields, G at 2 p mhad been out with in j A Hearty Welcotae to AIL in the Dexter qame i Snell oi Fowlerville t,SCHOOL DEijATlON ii g i iVyr and hasgrilled them extensively Only293,000 oi the 600,OOU ransom rnoney has been accounted orShoulders haa resiqnLd turn th9 policy force, lie eiie ransommney was supposoa to haveroad built and 17 miles of base for w Cidrk andprimary roads is under construction were OH the jury,20 years ago when the people voted to adopt the county road system i they envisioned an improved road or j traffjc MP ,even a blacktop road running before , thur door as the ounty wan petting y Chalkez ivQ6 ruUhons of dollar n sol,,e tax and , da f JLicense plates tax It has not yet, Whe,,r x TrfVlrrCime to pass and they wonder why Act 51 of 1951 istablshed 2 systems of county roads, primary roads which are usually blacktop and localwhich are gravel The county pets800 a mile for primary roads and 170 a mile for secondary An, a tional money spent must be unn ilby th township This con JL tth sales tax returned to I townships The average amour of sales SUndenominationalAt 212 East Main Street The new Dexter Elementaryichool WL bo ifrom 2 to 4 p minvited, cats and funny faces Wa drew funny Halloween men ami many h rhalloween picturesmntarydicaied Nova The public isXWe all enjoyed tha uinuta and chocolate milk w hai atour partyIiur SnehaniRev Keith Baeoseaqet, PMtO u i Sunday School 845 AM Ch SundaySchoolSunday Worship PinckneylastSaturday,Orchestra a attend Inur, ITWeexti to Sec Mary145 Friday,at MasonicRev Y jurh, paaivrwon ir asprize and her cgypsy secondAnita Lucille Cinon2 months,tox returned to the townships is from aucfclerr oi Mr on,i Mrs, LouisM,ooo to 11,000 clStcn IedZues,dav mofor the hobo sec Cassidy Lake Choir of 35mice ariBlarcum asvoices will sing Nov 15 at 8Q0Lora rauntierc won first girls p mi, Ruth as a, uSKttChaper c 7 00ig 00 , Welcome FOOT Dexter 46 Moncnester 6 East Lansinqi J, Brjhn 6 Howellj 21, Grand Ledg 20 Chelsea 26 University 13 Dundee il, Roosevelt 7 Lincoln 20, Saline 0 FlatRock 26 Milan 0 Grass Lake 26 Parma 7 Dansville 13 Fowlerville 6O3Q a m1130 CL m4H HANDICRAFT C1UBEnrollment icn the 4H Handicraft club will be at the roomsbelow the town hall Thursday, THIRD RADK NEWS Louia Haycius auru from ToMivisited at his bouse Sunday Mary Lee Aschenb enner weni toPontiao Sunday ,We see that the statu has put, 20,000 into the new hotpitalI tor alchohes openea eai Bnqh1 ion Foundation Media menI ton by the Michiqn , , have lonq catenae hn lbm is n disease but o one nasever paid them much h ed Thusual method is for he wdqe toFreddy Ciauder went to Detroitto golden wedding celebrationLaRoy Porter went coon huntingFriday night II was bitten by ucollie doff SaturdayRonnie Hainen yot hit OH thenose with a MiovelCamilla Buiia has a new kat anicrayonsMichael Tauriainen wmt t a showSaturdayWe madt Ilalloweea masks latweekLarry Utlfv visited Billy LijfHt onSaturday mete out fines, jailhjsentences which were cure The Itqisatarlaw providing prison4h x pi isonnever apasse l aterms lor4th oiieiider cirunks This ULIOhas been a failure, The Briaiitoii project is endeaviTinq to fnaihe cause of alchalism bv medi cal resarchThere was another flareup inisrael or the HolyLand last weekbetween Jews and Arabs in which a number ot Araus werekilled The United States withRoy PlacewayTha townships have ben slow to Jackson and is wor a A S T n ,, , , , , 4 , bers havinq j remmm moiieyf The D ,nk,n tamiiy of Fan,mg d fr Fowlerville Fairton entertained ojfLomPiacknyandaro Qflked fo Qttend I VV4I V y iiw uiiw iwwi nxi lauiauMy, KaiTn Blovini, uncy Rd, and drew their loan to Israel but latNov 5 at 7 pm All former mem,Judy Harrow sang in tht thoir for I er reinstated it v say commencooperate in this road building In Alloy Spring Company , , r fliLivingston only 10 of tho IG townj John Smith is a patient Univ y n1ships are participating Their con ersity hospital Ann Arbor,tribution is less than half of the sales Michael Kelly unlo of Robtax money received That is why t Kelly, died at I hmondVaonly 16 miles were built this year last wkwhn 25 should be The trouWo is The following frm here atttnd tht townships find it dif ticui to ed the Christian I naoavor conaeree to spend 5,000 on a mile of tion at Cwosso lo ii week Marv iuud when it will take frcm Hi to and Audrey SnivluyNina Brown40 ytar to complete all ioa is in Gladysand Arlca Esic Edith Jtiilloueen party SatuiPaul Y iur PHCthe Die is Vjun fJames Burns i and tlic Jack iat the Ray Bu nday wife of Charlotte,nily of Big Rapids, I , ily of Ann Arbor family called Marshall Moooon LeaderLADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Ladies Minonary SocietyMrsfamily home Sunimsir township ,fot secondylul urainagv an4 ave filldbrush and trees Gravel hasdrawn or vi hout niuch provcment idmo towns phived truckers to patch thee roajs ,ihe loIlDNMn arc the county road iimprovemcnLs this year i Smith Elqin Line, Stacy and Harwithion Hall, Lonnie and Oan Van MissSagcr uiattended 1 riy with Mesdamesi on of Brown Cityers Day at Howell, Ind Sunday, a tho gruest oi Cadeti ni cHarriet Bowman underwentoperation at the PinckneySanitarium last week Carleton Shier and wife of AnnArbor called at the Wayne AtLee Bruce Esic proaohed at hoe, Bi hh EarTownship PutnamMarion UnadiJlaHamburgjtnoaGreen Oak v Brighton TwpTyronCohoctahHandyHowell Twp Blacktop25 12 207 30 10 Gravel3G2824 15 ISJO14611 the Roumanian Baptist church Earl Kimberly is backAlabama and with his wife spent Sunday at tlv Tom Ware home K,in Braibuiy and wif and WivGedd an wife of Chclea calledat th L J Henry home SundayWayne VLrT and wife ere Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Hess home in WaterlooMr Alta Meyer gave a Halloweenparty Thursday nipht at tire Hiiru school, 73 were present Games were rvirto his npivon and qood ic records saysLIBRARYe sure irjydo this, ,Muck fires have kept firemenbuMY tde past week, A 100 acre near Kalconazoo has burnedover a week There is anotherbig one near Remus100 grade teachers fromwound Detnait will attend a a conservation meeting q Hiagins Know About Comics Lake this week If you have used magazine The dept wiU set up 27 deereach mwith bring A to mchecking stations agtfn this lb W haveyear They will check age, con dition and sex of deer lolled in Detriot Sunday,Norman Miller while huntinqlast week near Portage Lakesaw 2 strange emimeb run into x hole He cot a spado and dugthem out They proved to bedogs of a strange breed Barney Lynch, local wild life authority,appraised them and pronounced them to be the offsprinq ai a dog ,fox said he raised some htoj , d ami rificshment8self in Gaunt Monoghan Ire, The Wm Lam childrGn 01 Arniland and won memy prizes with Alb pnl lh, WLck end afc th w j them thrackiTiq the hares L Mcv hjtOi Mr anJ Mi J H Hooker spentSunday with Mrs Viola Pettys nHowell Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and girlscalled on the Clarence Wallcnhauptfamily in Otv no Sundayj Mrs Marj Uauglia and chiliIren Ncsh TuesdayVresiMrs Jane Nasii Ciark led the, de votionals Medames Nash andEuler read poms, Waitinq onGod, andGo i is Aways First, Mrs Kathy ilueqseqqer readthe first chapr ot Pearlg AreMadeby Ann Harrison Refresh ments were served The next meeting is Nov 24 atthe Mich, State San Mrs Era Enquist hostess 4TTREED TO KIDNAP STALIN SONI Ulius Pete Amoss, a warOol Ulius Pee A,time officer in ihe OSS, now thohead of his own private espionage organization tells the amazing Inside Btory of how he tried to engineer Vassily Stalins escape crom Russia Read I Triedto Kidnap Stalfa3 Sonin Am i Wkl th this SunTION NOTES ersu7prcSsor at PortageA number of dead deer have Lake ridicules This and saysn lound poisoned FostedirHihere is not a crrse on record of cherry leaves cmd ferns a dog and fox rating Bth k t hi ionBarneyPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Plncicney Kinqs Daughters Nov 5 at 2 , We have backtoissues at the Bud Vanrtage LakeMrs Helen Silvasscy Fruth of rTITls on Andrew Nebitt ard1 wife Saturday I Gfor, Meb n arl ife called atIthc W jhvm ioj J bridge Sunday The Milton uxtls fan erican Weeklydays Detroit Times4K NEWSThe Handy Andy 4H Oraftsrrien of Pettysville have reorqanized with 8 members They meet each Tuesday nioht at the JoeBasydlo home Their prooject is 3 chest drawer, The Weavinc Needles with 18qirls meet at their leaders hameaMonday nights The leaders areMesdames Bafrdlo Ralph Halland Lester Me ree The members Jrew 13475 in for the first,vears In, the first time SundayJohn Holben wrnt to Rdnwit Sings SaturdayAll but tro f us west beiMSaturday nifht W painted Halloween pictures andmurals last weekSomt f us wrote real nice Halloween stories Kathy Gustafson, Larry Beach,yRonnie Singer, Dianne and YenningCurts wer absent Monday Maybe they had too much candy We enjoyed our party and paradeFriday afternoon W are going te write letters ttho nfhers who baked cup cakesfur us lr h partyNaac liead visited ia GregorySundayWt elected new roeai committeesMoadayFOURTH GRAD1 NEWS Everyone had a lot of fun at eurHalloween party We wish te tiaakthe committee chairman for their geo4 work The boys and girls wish to thankall the mothers who sent cookies forthe party, Wt have some fine spatter printsof leaves for our bulletin boardMost of ,us wrote stories aboutthings in the Far Norti Donald Ackiey will soos be bckto school after having his tonsils out Friday was Janice Roses ninthbirthday Patricia Milliken left to ge te theDexter schoolFIFTH GRADE NEWS Our class wrote to our states again i tators because there is an election cominq up in New Yoik Citwhich haa a large Jewish popu lation, The cause of the troublewas that tjews were buildinga dam on the Jordan River todevelop jower which the Arabs claim was depriving them of water, Similar disputes have deloped before in various fcrmsi A few years ago New York andTexas durinq a drouqht hiredrainmakers to make rain byspraying the clouds with chemi icals from plarwa Neiqhborinq states went into ccnirt to stop them, claminq they were takingrain destined for them, We do not remember just how it cameoutThe march ni the cattlemencm Washinqton lart week had no direct results for although ot Agiculture Benson sawthem he turned down their re quest for price supports sayinqhe was working on another planThe cattlemen held a meeting ot their own and plan a largermarch on Washingtonmarch was sponsored by This theFdrmers Union This was organ laed during the depression ci1929 32 and had a large numher of members in Michigan and this vicinity When the war started it died out but now has been V revived and is getting manymembersTheir descent on Wash vington is lflcened to that of Cox t army in 1891 and the bon UUr Class Wrote IO our smw again i wj m , o n ,for further pictorial information for us marchers of 1932 Uoxey 3 T numbered 950 the bonusour social studiesond like to keep thm uptodate anJ jnt gum ,, ,a Donate a magazine a montnC1ARD OP THANfgWe vlsh to thank all ourWnd friends and neiahbors for their many acts cf Mndness andJ Wrs durina the stekns rt 1 lhome4H , hnet Nov 5 at 2 p m, with Mrs their many acis 7 SimR, Cohotgsses Mrs J flowers durina the sicR K Qliott cmd Mrs Georqe death of our loved oneB , s w His VfldRoush wordThere will a 4IJ nc rJschool on Si, day, N, v, 8th at 8pm Mi1 lia v 1 h c v i there will be jrod music Au Invi iJade Ttterrn Betroit spent Sunat BcruShn for hrr Gtorq Rouse home and van1 SMt sVTrHn rust soloist at the Peoples Mrs rW Church Sunday r and Neices eninq and food preservina aedssBkavflBABBftAatsBMSi 4 Lucius Doyle sr and wife spentth week end in northern MichM Everett Hamell and NrsBeverly Pilqrim and children at tended a aolden wedding in1Peoria, 11L last woek OTCTAL MOTBecfnninq November lSth1963,until Further Notico My Hard r social stuoies i u ,We are all making charU on eur army 2000 Coxey wanted the government to issue currency tothe unemployed backed bv thenation Ho failed The bonusindividual states Our booklets areall completeOur Halloween party was a intjof funall our committees did therrjobs well Rusty was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party given by his parents at school We all made original cards Our paper mache masks were veryunusual and real works of art We took them home ThursdayWe are drying gourds for decorationsto be painted Arithmetic has been very interesting since we tackled doubU mul tiplication Our multiplication tablet1 wish to thank all my iriends j Further Notice Wjuwho remembered rx with cards, are tStore Will Be wosea flowers and qirts durinq my stayat Ford Hospital Nellie Clark JEY HARDWAREpinckney Midiigcw armya bonus for warveterans aci ot itLivingston LodgeCalendar November 28 EA DecreeDec 1 Electkm of Officers, yare getting a real work ant asour combinations All but 8 is our class had sbtTS90 in our final iptllimf taat OB sir last letson SPECIAL NOTICEPar your Avon Products Ccdl Fisher 152F13fhcjmas Bonner flew to last week to hunt8 lYf,t I, THWr 3 VlWedntedoy, November 4, 1853tobwan CLOTHESDRYER Look fcr ttfctrie Dryfvnboir I STANDARD NSTAUATIONS WtftWITHOUT CHAROB toa Stocltetn newand leavm 1M1, this week HoweHOWHLL MWDG AN Dexter TheaterComing to Dexter Theatre SoonJw4ll cuea At Marshal oi Gregory hasgrocery stor w roi Hymouthoi T 5 Fli 8at Nov dominonoovw I fanes Russti Marilyn Monroe NewWide Ma jnascopic Screen i with Panoramic VisionGreatest Entertainment Miracletn wee,installation at nuwLMrsaviinxuwho nas been secretaryyears was hozwred, jO Sept, 28, tae nom of Leonatswsdl and njs lamny oi 12 atxjiignion burnea leaving aesutute, 500U in casii was,collected oua enough, iaooi dariated to buila a new tame to replace tha one that burnedMrs Mary Hird mother oi Dayand Hoy Bird of Ann Arbor and ifrf Robert iiird oi Wayne, diedlast week,Mr and Mis Fred Hyn qndjGerald yelky ana wk, uihave left by boat irom New Orleans kx orto Rico ana South GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDZVEschnicoiorI QBtep 2lty aan Mon Jus, Nov 8 910n Mat 2L3D p, m, cont hiresSaturday, Nov 6, 7WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHThe Livingston County Connervatioa OIUD will hold a turkeysnoot on their grounds north oi Brighton Nov 8 Ralph Wcdnwright oi Fowlerville shot a 750 lb elk in Wyominq last week howell vuLers apptovea ,thepropoaiion to transport pupilsirom outiieinq districts to Harwell Gerald Bryne who escapedirom the Cniison pusca camplast May was captured in De troitA bunch of Howell juvenileswho smashed windows in 4 rural schools last week werearrested by state police last weekThe Chubb Comers was one oi thu schools visited Judge VJillis Lyons qrantedths followinq divorces last weekMargare irom John PasynaWilli Marqaret irom John FasynaWill irn Iomas Grainqeri 3t, Josephs Catholic Churchj of Ho well observed its 75th ann ivorKtry Sunday, Tirs Gladys Lee of 1 akeland left last week to attend the post Colleen GrayInSABRE JET coiornoeity Cartoon Thur Fri SaU Nov ii12 3 Dimension 3DEVILS CANYON i Joan Lund, Audrey Towert Chap 5 Jungle Drums of Africap2 Cartoons Bchful Buzzard and Country MouseSun, Mon, Tues, Nov 8 9 1SALOMEComedyTax Included CartoonJ withRita Hayworth Stewart Granges and Charles Laughtonand Cartoong Sword cxiaBOM Vic, SquadLee TheWed, ThurTNov ,11 12THE SYSTEMFrank Lovejoy, Jccm Weldon A4 NEV1GR WAVE AT A WAClelt last weeK iu uiwuu masters convemion at Los Angel rniaOil Nov 15 the pretix Hamil ters coCaliforniaton wil be placed beiorDexter telepone nuanbers allrViday, Saturday, Nov 6, 7,,G3HSIA0NYA leciinicoloxJohn PayiWSlMn Gray and North,rn Jan Stli Rosalind Russell Paul Douglasand Mario WilsonLast complete show S7 p mNews and Cartoon Coming Next 7eekTake Me To Town Great Sioux UprisingJan SterlingSPLIT SECOND Sylvan liicaierWlUkWlUkStephen McNally, AexU Smithand Jan Sterlingit tomorrow K today, Saturday, Nov 6, 7COLUMN SOUTHTechnicolor A drama starringAudi Murphy Joe a EvansCartoon and NewsSunday, Monday Nov 8 9 TORCH SONGDonna Reed Barbara Bates i in TechincolorFeaturetteRomance of Louisana icongcaroon arua naw Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding 7HmTmZ 1 and Gig YoungWed, Thur, Novell 12 ISun fhows 3 5 1 VSusan HaywarcLCharlton Hson Cartoon and Sport , Mon, Tues Nov 8 9 10 jGoofy Goliers Win Loving Cup Iean Martin Jerry Lewis n CADD YIDTHE PRESIDENTS LADYFu1uette rRyfhxn WrangtersNews and Cartoon DONT TEMPT FATE 1ues Wed, Nov 10 11TJN1ON STATIONa Drama StarriflfWUliam Holden Nancy OlsonBarry FitzgeraldCartoon and Sportwith New PowerFlite Its dangerous to hide a larqej Thursday, Friday, Nov 13 14amount of cash about the house J Best place to keep your funds isin our bank, behind solid steel and concrete where protectionis our business, A TUEEN IS CROWNEDANiTARZAN AND THE SHE DEVTLTHE FIRftT NATIONAL BANK Coming Sat Nov 14, From MereTo Eternity and for 4 DaysA Flint hunter, John Grumloy,was mired up to his wcis amarsh near Qwosso theUider Federal Supervisionmber Federal Deposit lnsurConation AU Deposits lnsur ay e was saved by anotneiad Up to 10,000 ior Each Depos hunter, David Ade, who used a rope md boat,PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dirkel 14JSTATE OF MICHIGAN Celeda Parahali Probate Conn for the County Register of Probate Livingston jla the Matter ot tn Estatt oilMay Baker Deceased At a sessioii of said Court held,October 29 1953 Present Hon Hiran i Smith,,udge ol Pr abateN H STATE OF MICHIGANwurt lot the CountyivIW, how ,k Nw I954 KSO7O AUTOMATIC ptta the Highway The new 1954te Automatic carries out sudden fndfery and safely at sdl speedsyou FullTime Power Stearir Brakes, NoSway Ride Controlt new type of fullyautomatic Da PowerFlite list and quietest in the industryIn Tiwffltl The De Soto Automatic re,nouii iostantiy to your commandsfleas cJutchpusiilng and gear shifting Ton steer and park withouteffort You accelerate like a flash fromany speed You swing around turnswith far leu body sway You stop safelywith half the usual pedal pressureIn Styling The De Soto Automatic introduces new ensemble styling Newbeauty outside with long low body,massive new bumpers and grille Andcompletely new inside vih S cvi r mouldings, decoratormaichfcci iabks, Notice is Hereby Givm, That aicreditors of said dececed are required to present their claims inI writing and under oaux to suiuI Court, and to serve i ropy therect upon Stanley Dinkel of Pinckneyjaniganjidicuary of said es tat ft ad coat such claimswiH be heard and the heirs atlaw of said deceased be determ Matter 01Fera MSept mbor 23 1953 heldIn Vtfhret Tb De Soto Automatje paysexceptioiwi dividonds Whether youchoose a FlraDcmo V8 nowuppedto 170 hpl or a Powermaster Six, you area jvatteaUy providing for safety, long ra rre economj, and years of pleasureThe s are mny morcr us ov ccie in exciting details at5, the1954,4S MOTOR SALES mtned by said CourtProbate Court Januaryat ten A MIt is Ordered That Notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy hereof to three weeks cossemitively previous to scad dayof hearinq in the Pinckney DisI patch, a newspaper, printed andI circulated in said county and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be upon each known pctrvin interest at his last known adreturnfour Judae oi PtobatelNotice Hereb the petitien of Arthu CBuIliiSe adnuaistrator dbn,of said estatepraying his fined account be all wed and the residue oi saidestate assigned to the personsentiled thereto will be heard at the Probote Court on December 1It H Ordered, That notice there L ,iven by publication oicoi v Weof for three wok con Recuaveiyprevious tosaiddayoiieannq in the PinokneyDispatch2r thct th fidiciary cause aCOT of thin nc ce to be setvc upru each kno n Dartv in Qtert m hi last k wn deress bye 3teen tMIMTMAIN PHONE 88fWCTNW MICHina, ojbyl fi syic attVC weekly on RADIQftnd TELEVISION NBC and MeJolIion Theotrt or TEtEVISlQNI CBS jy p yleast five 5 days prior to suchhearingr it, 5 UJudit oi Probate return roceiptdemanded at Ie U fourteen days or r to such hearino or byjr,orial Rnfif least nve 5 prior to si h, hearingR Smith Judge of Probateme copy 9ia ParshaProbate, vmb r 4, 1953e Peoples StoreDrygooLingerieKennedys Gen, FLOWERS FOR ALL OGGASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COPhone 284 itaweilFor Prompt Dead Stock RemovalCALL DARLING f COMPANY Call Howeli 430Wagoners Grocery 6068 Pinck tey Roadaaiitv Mechandibe toMadeline Aatelas of MuiSunday with Mrs Kclru The Snively reunion wthe Kennefh fiij i,, were Klfiin Lino neth Quigler and ia, MI Lc arhart ini fain I John Charleton and I If ton of Stratford, Oi iThe Keith Bradl , c and Glenn Scott and wiiArbor caned al the ,K hlast SundayMrs Edna Spcai wa irWednesday The Church of Cod loeen paity Satuj ay niBob Pike home, G3 ur Mr and Mrs Aninw N Friday wit Mrs Jinrh,I Katon Raji i James ViNorm u i tended the funeral of vlvNorman, an und M I Thursday Charles Hice nr ,Shaw ancJ v ife rf DcLivjt t tatCJ day at the Lester McAfee 1, Lestei McAfee md wife JfllyinLOW5ser and Wine to Take Cut HOURS Daily 8 to 7 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howe 7Q5J2McPKERSON STATE BANK HowelL michtobHihed 1865Incorporated 1915COMMUNITY CHESTSfcpport of the Communitylest in every city has become ogniaed as the American waymeeting our reporsibilities tose organizcrticr, which znrr 1 youth, assist Ui iiauuicappand aid thrse less for uvteourselvesgenera v rerpond to yourFeather Worker will qive you sfaction dljiosits ut to MJ,OQ0 insurby menVhp in FederalCorporation Stylts to Choose FromUt nt giw ye a FRO dmrmitrnf ion ofnew Vpvtti work tbeM , wpccialldwizued to foa MtHoBff ecmUn,LOOK t UHN fMiami VHrttm Air CnkiM lamMta, Atfe Support Ntoprtre Oi1 Stsfstinf MH, Hull GreCo Resistaat , HMII SUtJS HoAAme at qua ttSTi Detroit Saturday,The following vio arc a rding1the University Mkhk fromParaguay, South America aid othe Bud VanNorman iariy idayDr and Mrs Liza AlKes, Or and Mrs Nicholas Bures and Di Auguates, CarrezesseBud Van Norman and wife atteadod the Mich Penn foothnl game in Ann Arbor SaturdayThe T J Latsons and Abnor War,kins family of Detroit vx t thj week end at Swarthouts JL Mr and Mrs IIb Lee i Lctnit called at the Geny Eichoinn re Sunday He ge a Mi membership in C, c si i of Detroit on Nnv 17inThe Alfred Fuhrmans of 11celebrated their 22n wui,versary SundayThe Hollis Ho lie way Unadilla spent Sunday at t Shirley homeGerald Clinton ttvit day at the C J linto Inv, The Herbert Ialir Mirtended the 25th wiin, M niof Ben Palmer and w lu I ,SundayWalter Clark was in KiTenn, last weekStanley Dinkel and wife vHowell one day last weekMrs Kate Battle of Hou ilon Mis Emma Dinkel Sun r The Joe Griffith family the Mark Mattoson homo orningham Lake Ri Siday KMatteson, who vfl LiLei Lac anniy of ,ilbcri Sunrsarit OK T i1ta uiioncr has been electrorthy matron of South Lyon chapter George Gardner ot tne,ath for Chriot lntemationG the speaker at tho Youth forHist Bally at Hartland Nov 7 JACXHANNETTMB P xn intLyon game andto come home Sunday Murray Kennedy and Bill Me t en attended the Xntrc Djir game at South Bcnr, Ind, Sah1Mrs Ann Jay of Detroit, nc turday at the Murray Kennedy hm Doa Stackable of Deroit Saturday with Davirl lrd The Gerald Kennedy tairjiy c ell Wre Sunday prucsts at the JIVJP Kennedy homeMorton TaylorJKackoft,Derocalled on Mr and Mrs Floris LAHI ,os Sunday jHoward Read anu wife aiuadd ithe Mich Ponn 55tflt BI At ARWirt D Bottrld, 62, aChelseac iv of Dexter and lilelanq friend Arbor Saturday 19Q9 has rrnti icilOOhacrtt of ditordid 0I Am Arbor stayer wth the cml t Vl 1 9 nil 00 1T 1t Pircs Dispatch,ja us 2nd CkM ct of March 8 1877Matter at Poetoilk i Hoiloosevck Pike and eon, XjeydaSf ofharden City spent the week end at1 the Bob Pike hume, Mrs Helen Schneider of Howellaid the C VV Hooker family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Boy , liilingham homeThe Younglove School CommunityTab held a Halloween party at the Jarion town housu Saturday night John Beyer and wife called at the ,Pete Stxaigor home in Ypsilanti on Saturday They wen in Ann Arbor WednesdayThe Lloyd a h fiiy spent Sunday at the Dr Jim Nush home in Coldwater Lawrence Cain burn and wife, PercyEllis Geo, Tansley and wifelAlbert DinkoJ and vih ,,ni W F Closej and wife atiimied il1 Shrine danceat Pine Lodjr, Briiiton, Saturday night i Allen Davis got something in hisj eye and had lo to a Lansing hos I pital last week The Charles Scott family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Albert Dinkel homeAlbert JJinkel and wife were dinl ner guests of W F Close and wifeI of Linden SaturdayDr, Steve Brown and wife of Detroit and the Robert Read fa ,ly were Sunday dinnei quests at tiie Fred Read homeCarol Miller spent the week endwith Ann Hird in WayneMrs Mae Aletz who has nspending a couple of weeks at iuLee Lavey iiome returned to Hviil Sunday Mrs Ona Campbell spent the week ent at the Carl Lentz home, in xa,I thj The bioulu her home Sua uay The Dick Younq family ci Biqi Rapids spent, the week end a ihe Andrew Campbell home Mr and Mrs Jveason, 1 Dorothy Roii and Mrs Floris Chn k uie in H11 cil Sunda, r, and s Charles M Daniels ofChsea, JMs Kva Knquist and the J s Hai iinil ecZ is at tlv Aleiwin Campbell homeVr, and t r il n, u a ,,LS Alirf Dinkel nd Mr andAii W I1 i alien led the li i O il S Lnsta Jatoji auiuit y ut rman Miller and wife spent ihiirit of tho week at Douglas Lake Swarthout went to Lnihv, id, last week for MjrroiPlumbing eatinging Fixturesaad SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATER COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL T WE V3TAU WE SOiVlGE1075 EAST M3f fhono 183F2Dont Walt Aay LOWJT YOU WBI ioon Nd B Also a Complete tttock oiLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES ON HAND CALL 2681 DEXTBR Hoe Sonsaii Up luis Ilo Damuv is visiti g hei , ,uhlcr, fiii Herbert Allyn m Lanuur Caii and wife and RobertI,1 arc visiting Mrs Janis BakerHI, I iamily in Syracuse, N Yil F Mo ran and wife of Detroita J 021 bit Alary lioff Sunday aid Swarthout spent the weekenri at Douglas Lake, also L J hout and Bob Read iAhapp and wife are peiid jinr io week in Tennessee Ray Morj 11ty is driving the schi1 bus Lwtst White and wife of ILAVOIIalii at the Bvn White home Sunday IL, Helen Monka Barry is nowiovv mothci at a dormitory at L, TVSERVICEInstallationsTwo rar Service Wurranty on All New ielevisiong SoldHitter T V Service 125 WEBSTER ST Pinckn7 PHONE 1181R USIS NEAT THATSFURS ,ocof to m oTWOtMONIHIATMAKIR pom il 9V6t yow ionHockey Service FB0IH NO UIfWednesday, November 4, 1953wi stPsextra eluding andLive JOHN DEEREWorWPowerTRAaORToday, then t frsttr, easier, bttMfway to farm Joha Deer liftpower wayTheres livelier, fflort flodble powera John Deere SO or W thanks to Cbd d hIn a John Deere SO or W thanks toDuplex Carburedon and other bd ngine advancements tster k PTO jb ih Grade NewWe enjoyed Mrs Taschs Btorycharts bout Halloween in the hll We wrote compositions elseproved very unusual r i PROFESSIONAL CWtrtPSIXTH GRADE NEWS Paty Ruhri1 made a report aboutthe hand dollar We ave tfoing I stud about sea life nUvWe made some puppets and paint Lliy The Pinckney SitariumSay H Daily, HI D Pincknfty, Michigan 200 Pcu their They aiv almost finish, d W art studying about Givat Bi Itain We find iL very inLiVlin For Halloween we played garrs,and then w ate, we had doughsand cider Vc hw a very good tiie All of usV, tvould lilu to thank Mrs K,ilenbger and Mrs Tasch for lettng us hvv hc party Except WednesdaysMoii, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P Mwuticbtd engine advancements tstereasier work on PTO jobe with a newverreaaV implement control withUrs hydraulic PowxTroL TTiexea lot more to the SO tad 60 and we have fall iftfopwigtiftp at oof store d l bhave fall ftfopigtiftp at oof storeStop in tomorrow and learn all aboutthe 50 and XTdie lfittractors in the heavyduty 2field SEVENTH GRADE NEWS jWe had our Halloween party from230 to 330 Friday We had our ciderarfd doughnuts in our room Then Dr G R MoCloskeyDENTIST112Vi N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentHowell, MichiganHerb Snscdve went to the gym and heard JohnphonG 133 207 E Gd River md Eddie Brown giva pocms written Hwdl, Michiganby Barbara Massey Next we saw a I T play written by John Salyer and Don Singer Surprise for a Witch Thena play by Nasrrasiehas Co Seva py yenteen Long YearsJeanetto Clark brought a hugepumpkin fur a winner in ths dress up contest, but we didnt get timeto choose a winner We ave sorry that Lloyd Harden isill in the hospital and hope thathe will son bp back , gEstate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With M ittghtsPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F21075 East M86, PlnckfteyFUNERAL HOMBDon G Swarthout DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePheneb 30 arrti 63, PinckneiLee UveyGeneral Insurance phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich1 REFRIGERATION SERVICELAVgY J1ABDWAFIGirls andYoung Women lt NOW START IMMEDiAT4O Week Yeu Not Necessthe Voice and, , ,v cuia iuy YaaWhile You Learn You Will resire a Waae Increase at the Ind oi the First Two Months andfour More durina the First Year This is Your Chance to Get Valuable Training and Good Pay at fixe Same Time Plus Reqular j Scheduled Increases SteadyEmployment Opportunity ToAdvance, Paid Vacation, Pleas CONSERVATION NOTESThe acom crop was a failurethj year which means a hard winter for deer as it is one oftheir prlnpcal foodsBy a vote of 748 to 383 thevoters oi Farmington township cloed their lands to all forms ofhuntingFlshinc license sales are twopercent belcw those of last year Trout stamps are up Evepercent ,The Michigan Nut GrowersAflaiL is giving prizes for thebest types d black walnut English walnut and hickory nu types, Write ux James Moultonat Michigan State Colleae 770 names have been drawnfrom 1700 applicants to hunt any kind of deer in Alleqcrcounty Dec 1 to 7 FIRST Rt Joan Eicbirsi bvaijrht a lovelywasp nest for tho Scii,e Fte Her daciy fourui it while hunim Cuncii Kfiser hi a h nai porchLee Allison t i i auouL uu mleiesting fishing trip he took with his dad His dad caught a iai Iriary Cosgray wfin u,Saturday She bouti i Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckneyturtle onof 48 YearsC V Van Winkle ana sonKirkshipped a car load of Heriord cattle from here WednesdayMrs G A, Sigler has gone toYpsilanti to keep house tor herson Cecil,GASiqier ua put a furniture polish on the market to known as the Electric Fumifcxre Polish1School is closed this week asthe new healing boiler did not X 5Ui1 hcioX pi, liLiwj tailJudy Shroedcr haI David Loar tells us h 1 1 , V, measlesA iiteyellow vent I with JherShe had a rid on theAshley tf Its us lter AuctioneerFaim Sales A SpeciaJtySeri WylieCall Fowlervilie 4S5F6Ur IS J Towner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake Road DexterPhone Dexter 3461 G Kaiokhoffp SrOPTOMElRiST120 Wes, Grand UiverHowfcil, iViichiganPhone OJ8 Residence 611Lsoyd HaneeeLivestock HaulingWeekly iripss ivlade to DetroitGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161FURoger J CarrComplete insurance CoveragePhone 43 Pinckney, IViicta 1 w 1 1 1 1 Wm nm fCemetery MamoriaisPrices cu h Afford io Paj Mnford, MichiganMiitord ttranite WorkReal tstate Farma, Homes, Lake Property buiiness opportunitiaList Your noperty Witn MrGerald ReasonBroker 209 North PwniPinckney, Anch Phone lftv FowlervillieiMich 1775Hione 371F4arrive iGround was broken lagt weekfor tne new postoiflco to be buili justast of the bank Shard h i th bildr andThe wives of the medical minof the county have organzeo an auxiliary The officers areDelay VisitDELLA AUTENMOHIOAN BELL TELEBONE COMPAlfY Duffy, pres, elect Mrs Haroldrec Mrs AMcGreqor, treats Vdocrors wives were presentAn oil well Is being drilled enthe Horning farm near ChelseaThe bam on the Dan Reilsy contractorv tmerick,Quster aju bank Shabworthout is the builder and ,viliiam Moran, u 60 people quvhe new Maluococund parrv V Dr LLoy Lewisst will be at tii hoMrdav 1 cm now en The tinanca ct rment for the jrother, Dornie, is betterBarry Simpuon visitel inester day Cheri Schmidts daddy caught WANTED Plasterinpj houses MAKES75 and up everyand repair jobs Pincimey 106F2 full or pert time Take ordersI j tor Americas largest sealing, nub FOR SALBZemth Radio, Vacu1 ionally advertised LIQUld Fffi, um Cleaner guis tap shoes,sizt T1LZKH No investment Wn1 UV2 jenone uar2 Finckney NaChurs iiant hood Oompcmy 22ft Me St, Marion Qbsoester day Cheri Schmidts daddy caught ii WANTED50 to 100 ydfi oi rott pheasants and 3 rabbits vhile hunt orse manHr IeveryPinckiey school in this issue show a receiois ro C29150 and rosnriiurs 01 Z 23T Clayr xl Miiier, supi got S700 a yr Bi Knecv S348 LeliaMonks S293 Jessie Creer3 294 ing She showed us 2 pheasant leathers We all had a good time Saturdaynighttricks or treating, and got our sacks fall too We enjoyd our Halloween partyat school and would like to thank the committees for planning such anice party We especially want to thank JoanEichman and her decorating com mittee for the Interesting decorationsDavid Shir ey and his committee for games, Judy Reynolds committeeMonks S and John e Grecrlr T13050nd Joh yReuben Wriaht has sine to work, qor3 tofarm on Hctnkerd Rd,Narth Lake I The A Davis Clothina Com fcurned last week A son, Basil I pany of Dexter has a halt paceMl lived HieTe I adv in ths ssue jr manureKe, 12138 Detroit FOR 3ALUAJLC negistero Gexman SheprU one year oldFOR SALFuel Oil Heater, 0j Phone tfinckney 177 F2i crftot6 room size 3a0Q 7 mPhone 155F27Urt AmPurettfed JiiacK iup and also Purebred Berkshire1tioars and Ciiiis, top quality anabloodlines Laurence SoberFOit AiCrosley iriGidcar iiqrator Price reasonable i6 iiast Main St, Pincicney 7 p mTOR SALBune 3006 12 quaqi pumpgun and a giuaio couch Lucius J Day id, phone 4fiFOR SAL2 iuernsev caws, has had lirst calf, 1 second botn bred or will tradevery ,for our lovely cupcakesckneysQU ELECTRIC SUPPLIESname oi Hex color , Land wnite Susan Letieiit TQR SALliWhie nock OaWc CaF5, Pincicriey s Mre liampeiSAJSOU space heater, a h2U 4over3 noad, Pincicneysize with blower, 1 s7iXGKAVLU wushevib6F2 Pincicney Band anu giuex qiadod or mawANfilNew and usea ed, also proed roud graveLCar Saleaman, part time wor j D i, GIAEL COiPANY 4 miles west of howell at 4950Mason Road Puone Hovreil984 I 2 01 FowloTve 38PF11Car Saleaman, part umexperienoe not essential WnteBox 191 BrightonTAVTO PABoldlnq Supplies Auto Pts Automotive Glass Sbld andInstalled1018 East Grand BlVerPhone 151 Howeli, MichiganFOR1FfssitMarket TricesCourteous Service Zenith 12Vz cabgood condition,TectrkTclecmw Geo Van Skiver 1121 Mowers Road 20th, 5 100maod warm,furnished or tmfuKijshts Ideal ryoung oottpls r smalKiamfiy Childwelcome, reasonable Mowers, PIANO LESSON3Classicoi or Popul L A BEATT1ERush Lake Phone 1S7F13 Pinckney, MichiganCW EN W rOWLEB J S C rot Specialist Chiropodls216 W GUiiver TolpliouOffice 7S181 ByRes 71003 Mon MffMANDELLS SAW LAWN MOWER S 11524 Rlvetbank UmHLLAND LAK HgSSL SHOPfoker,PecehentasandHard Farmers Feed Supply Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1953 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 1953-11-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc86c5d94a958f8f3571d2371e145ec1.pdf 6516d3639a7d7373caf89db94f72ed1e 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. VOLUM E 82 — NO . 42 PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N — WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R 4, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c Johnson, Romney are Electe d 1,59 9 Voters Visit Polls At Hamburg Tuesday Fro m the nearl y 1800 registered voters in Hambur g Township , a tota l of 1,599 citizen s turne d out to vote for the candidat e of their choice , in the Novembe r 3 general election . This, accordin g to the incumben t officials, is one of the most successful electio n turn out s the township has had in many, man y years. Stron g opposition/face d most of the incumben t officials prior to this election , and in a few cases caused the final tallies to be closer than predicted . The weather , warm and sunny, mad e it ideal for the voters to get to the polls. A steady stream continue d throughou t th e day resulting in no line at 8 p.m . the hou r the polls officially closed. This was terme d unusua l by electio n Board inspector s who have worked previous years. This also allowed the inspector s to complet e thei r tabulation s earlier tha n what usually takes place at elections . The following is an unofficial report of votes cast in the Township of Hamburg . Supervisor, incum - bent , Franci s E. Shehan , (D ) received 758 votes, against Delber t C. Leapley, (R) with 639; Clerk, incumben t Edward Rettinger , (D) with 782 won over Lester M. Sharp . (R) who had 616 votes in his favor; Treasurer , Incumben t Ellen S. McAfee, (D ) with a land slide of 954 votes, won over Virginia L. Slagle, (R) who received 451; Trustee , William Backlun d (D) received 708 votes to Ralph Ott o Winkelhaus' (R) 626; Justic e of th e Peace , incumbent , Pau l Bairas received 741, and Morto n J. Scott , Jr. received 590. The four constable s on the Democrati c ticket received the following Har - old Courter , 852, Henr y Gallup , 845, Leonar d Hoeft , 826, and Fran k Vosmik, 857. Pinckney Elementary Halloween Party Anothe r Pinckne y Elementar y P.T.A. Hallowee n Part y has been and gone, and a very successful part y it was this year, accordin g to P.T.A. president Bob Graf . An estimate d 550 little "goblin.s" were presen t for the evenings fun of games, prizes and treat s to eat Saturda y night til the high school gym. Grar* l prize winner for the "best costume " was divided between two children , Chuc k Gerde l and Steve Swarthout . They were dressed in a "homemade " Robot suit and were name d the "Robot Fro m out of Place. " First place in the age group of pre-schooler s up to 6 years was won by David Wylie. He was dressed as a "farmer boy". Second place in this groupin g went to Ronal d Vliet for his being dressed as an India n squaw; 3rd place went to Lorie Myland for her "bunny " costume ; and fourth place went to Lauri e Schenden , dressed to look like a package of Old Gold cigarettes . In the age group of seven to 3fi years, Mike Hende e took first place prize for the "mum - my" costum e he wore: second T'lacc was divided between two people , Nanc y Collier and Mar y Chri s Ledwidge. The two girls \v e r e dressed identica l with pumpkin s on thei r head s and scare crow type clothes ; 3rd place went to "hobo' John Perry , and Sara Gei b took 4th prize for her costume , tha t of a princess . Those in attendance , ages of 11 years and up, also joined in the fun and Fre d Perr y took first place prize dressed as a "beauty queen" ; 2nd place went to "Pirate " Pau l Singer; 3rd place went "Dutc h Girl " Kathlee n Swarthou t and 4th place was claime d by "Minni e Mouse " Barbar a Zezulka . In additio n to the prizes given for the costume s a "Twist" contest was also held and those of, various ages won ribbon s for their talent . In the age group, pre-schoo l to 6 years the winner s were Lauri e and Barbar a Schen - den, first place; Cind y Janowski and Sherr i Kaerecher . second place: Larry Milam and Sieve Gasper . 3rd place; and Dau n Weiss a n d Cind y Gilbertson , 4th place. In the age group seven to ten years, first place went to Ann Williams and Patt y Begely; 2nd place went to Hilda Gra y and Pam Waite; 3rd place went to Debbi e Darro w and Jacqui e Kozmecheck ; and fourth place went to Wendy Beckma n and Ann Rogers. In the age group. 11 years and up. Vickie Jan e Widmayer and Sandr a Gran t took first place; (Cont . on Paye 7) \ ^l!!!|j||||IUI!Ji!!l||[ii!ll!|l|l!IMII ' The Way We Hear It! BY DOLL Y BACGH N i iiiiHiimimnMimmnm ^ no mean s the slightest indicatio n of the game played. It sound s like ! the Pirate s might have gotten j "traumped " but they certainl y did not. The y were at thei r best, and considerin g the change s tha t were mad e in the lineup due to players being injured . I believe anyon e would have to admi t they plaVed a bette r game tha n thei r opponents . (I do believe I am a little partial. ) . . . . Livingston Count y nurse * Club will mee t Nov. 9 at th e Count y Healt h Department . 304 East Gran d River. Howell. Lewis Weeks will speak on "English Hospita l and Healt h Service Plan. " ... . all those who wish to see this week's Varsity football game should make not tha t it is an afternoo n game, beginnin g at 4 p.m . The annua l Harves t Smorgasbord sponsore d by th e Sunda y Schoo l departmen t of the Communit y Congregationa l C h u r c h will be held this week Saturday . Novembe r 7. at Pilgrim . Serving will begin at 5 p.m . The smorgasbor d will featur e rolled, boneless turkey, ham . hoi j dishes and a great variety of sal- ' ads, relishes, rolls and de.sseru Mrs. Rober t Amburgey, genera l ' chairma n for this year, is being assisted by hosts of committee s to mak e this event even bigger and bette r tha n ever. The public is invited. The pop- ! ular family ticket at $5.00 LS again available this year; adult s ticket' s arc $1.50; childre n thru 12. $75 and pre-schooler s ar e admitte d ' free of charge . j LYNDO N B. JOHNSO N GEORG E ROMNEY . . . . the senior class of P.H.S . tvill sponsor a "car-wash " this Saturda y at Jerry' s Gulf on Main Street . A good wash job will cost a person just $1.00 and it will last from 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. This, I hear , is a most worthwhil e cause . The senior s ar e raising funds for thei r senior trip , which they hope will take them to Washington . D. C. this next spring. Gjo d luck, kids! . . . . merchant s in the Milage were pleased with the fact the y had very little, if any, soap or wax to wash off thei r windows following Hallowee n night . This is s fantasti c thing ! Somethin g tha t has not hapwne d in recen t years —since soap was first manufac - t«X I hoar . Ther e were a few Hallowee n house partie s — do you suppose these "windo\w>oapers " could have been at these parties ? Of course , the egg .slinging was rathe r stron g this year. .Isn' t is strang e the activitie s tha t enter - tain some people ? Mom and Dad do you know where your charge s v.-ere Saturda y night ? Were they the one s standin g on the .street corner s in th e Village throwin g cms at othe r person s and at cars?? . . . Denn y Williams is hom e from the hospita l now. accordin g to his mother . Denn y was injured in the Hudso n football game two weeks ago. He reportedl y is com- 1 Ing fine, but won't be back on | the gridiron this season—. j . . . . the football game at Fowlerville last Frida y night was an exciting event! And I would like to add, tlic score of 350 waj, by THES E WINDOW S are those of Mra. Alta Meyer's seventh grade room decorate d for Hallowee n by several students . They mad e for very colorful scene from the playgroun d and were enjoyed by the student s and faculty. JAME S NASH , left and Dann y Williams are the student s responsibl e for the colorful "Thanksgiving" bulletin board display in Mrs. Alta Meyer' s seventh grade class room at Pinckne y Elementary . Usin g constructio n paper th e boys made a "Hor n of Plenty " and th e words, "Than k Unt o God" . A poem written by Dann y is displayed at one .side of the board . The title of the poem is "Than k You" and it reads, Than k you clear Go d Fo r giving to me . A loving hom e i T ! •;I: U is f a r . Than k you dea r Go d rov ^lviny to me , Wonderfu l food So good to eat . Than k you dea r Go d Fo r giving a s all, Life's sweet breat h A gift so free. TH E MORNIN G class of kindergartener s at the Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo l were caugh t last week makin g themselve s busy preparin g Hallowee n decoration s for thei r room and for thei r part y last Frida y at I lie school. Events ] Calendar NOVEMBER 6 Regular metin g of Pinckne y Chapte r No . 145 OES at the Masonic Hall at 8:00 P.M . Officers not previously installed will be installed axe to wear formals, eithe r white or colored . NOVEMBER 7 Smorgasbor d Turke y dinner , Congregationa l Church , begins at 5 p.m . Publi c invited. NOVEMBER 9 Rainbo w dinne r at 6:00 P.M . at Masoni c Hall honrin g Gran d Assembly officers Initatio n later, All Republica n County Official s Re-electe d It was a beautifu l mutin y day Tuesday , Nov . 3 and "Histor y in th e making " brough t out Stij voter s in Putna m Township . Thi s is terme d by townshi p officials as iimiuiuiiui uu HN ; i I if i • ' '• ' • • " - •»»iii p •»|ti<jii>niiitti lit III K [IIIJI l | !• • I " III • mi l I [IMIMMIMUUjmil l I 11IILI I [IIIIIII ! This Is the Way We Voted i 11 PRESIDENT - Johnson-Humphre y (D ) 890 Goldwater-Mille r (R ) 32.3 G O V E R N O R - Nei l Staeble r (D ) 293 Georg e Romne y (R ) g ^ SECRETAR Y O F S T A T E - Janic. s M. Har e (D ) 504 Allison Gree n (R ) 3gg ATTORNE Y GENERAL — Fran k J . Kelle y (D ) 439 Meye r Warshawsky (R ) 440 S E N A T O R - Phili p A. Har t (D ) 511 Elly M. Peterso n (R ) 388 REP . IN CONGRESS — Weston E . Vivian (D ) 428 Georg e Meade r (R ) 454 STATE S E N A T O R - Geral d R, Dun n (D ) 4.W Gordo n Rockwel l (R ) 446 R E P . IN LEGISLATURE — Bria n Lavan (D ) 452 Thoma s G . Sharp s (R ) 451 STAT E BD . O F EDUCATION — Leo n FU I (D ) 424 Donal d Thurbe r CD) 452 Karl a Parke r (R) 435 Elle n Solomon.so n (R) 423 STATE BD , O F EDUCATION — Marily n Kelly fD) 430 Carme n Dell i Quadr i (D ) 416 Joyc e Hatto n (R) 455 Bourk e Ixxiowyk (R ) w> STATE BD . O F EDUCATION — T h o r n s Brenna n (D ) 447 Pete r Oppewal l CD) 4,19 Rober t Brings (R ) 4.14 Joh n Krege- r (R) 417 STATE BD . O F EDUCATION" — Charle s Motio n (D ) 42.1 Edwin Nova k (D ) 421 Al\i n Bentle y (R ) w J a m e s O'Nei l ( R ) 4,14 BOARD OF TRUSTEE S MICH . STATE UNIVERSIT Y - Fran k Hartma n (D ) 417 Clai r White (D ) 410 Pau l Bagwell (R ) 457 Joh n Pinge l (R ) 434 BOARD O F GOVERNORS - WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY - William Hal l (D ) 418 Benjami n Ros e (D) 414 Wilber Brucker , Jr . (R ) 4.50 Charle s Gershenso n (R ) 438 PROSECUTIN G ATTORNEY - Marti n J . Lavan CD) 499 Charle s B. Oatcsma n (R ) w SHERIFF - Walter LaMori a CD) M S Lawrenc e Gehringe r (R) COUNT Y CLERK - Joh n McMilla n (D ) Joseph H. Ellis (R) COUNT Y TREASURER - Marjori e Mier (D ) Dorothe a Gree r (R) REGISTE R OF DEEDS — Jac k Shin n (D) Clarenc e Blackbur n (R) DRAI N COMMISSION S R - Lyle Redinge f (D ) Clai r Millt r (R ) 471 S U R V E Y O R - Russel l Col e fD ) 4?n Joh n Mille r (R ) 4 ^ J U D G E S O F T H E COUR T O F A P P E A L S — Donal d R. F r e e m a n 2.'J9 Thoma s Gile s Kavanag h IJR9 Loui s D . McGrego r 394 Franci s L. O'Brie n 379 Timoth y C . Quin n 3.11 Farrel l E . Robert s 209 PROBAT E JUDGE — Franci s E, Barro n 4o7 Donal d A. Moo n 280 REFERENDU M ON ACT 240 (MASS . BALLOT) - Yes 351 No 389 COUNT Y TAX FO R R ° * n PURPOSES — Yes 35(1 '-*' 4()3 TAX RATE LIMITATIO N INCREAS E PROPOSITION - Yes 301 N o 429 .'198 № .'{97 4X1) I 5 •fi g 76 4 44 7 495 766 4% M 2 529 69H 492 591 565 57* 569 590 582 603 542 520 577 565 548 5iJ2 600 557 5.11 546 551 564 579 577 55] 570 538 551 5,54 544 616 550 5,1! 647 494 667 f>:> 3 6LT) 627 54! 599 572 271 426 405 417 257 265 379 421 291 477 294 471 252 491 h 1148 680 622 12W 9X.3 1062 910 865 103!) 759 864 8R1 849 908 871 950 832 7R9 912 839 80K 922 877 839 798 858 880 872 837 855 844 841 844 8:S6 839 879 844 91.) 825 919 839 895 876 803 406 483 388 566 318 318 401 404 ,Vi2 962 447 1030 422 101 * 11 S H 1002 553 623 921 652 S06 81« 773 780 821 650 624 82! 77K 642 639 81! 784 640 H3:5 770 780 6S4 65S 785 781 683 Ml ' 80,1 77.) 657 6:;s 677 77 n 815 7ir> 732 732 720 7.1 7 70 6 756 707 749 702 207 328 317 598 483 32! 6(14 350 MX .529 529 536 582 si 431 372 Tin 5114 546 4 % 567 510 529 501 492 5(1,1 50} Mi li 478 5(i:: 5 ,'i.') .VJ} A'V, 557 520 543 4.VI 618 47S 571 466 58,8 488 238 353 261 3S7 25.) 416 306 355 S072 713S 4') RISK 7UH S •M l 7373 7641 ouo of th e largest election s In man y a your [or Putnam . Th e voters .streamin g t o th e polls co!i!;nou>I y throughou t th e day, phis seventy four absente e b.iHots , j nit th e incumben t offifui! s back int o office in thi s town- Th e following is th e Uiiofiicia l repor t of th e ballot s ca,st; Sup?r - vivor Stanle y Dinkcl , ( R ) 501) votes: clerk, Murra y K«ine4y , (!)) fi.l": Treasure r Hele n Reynolds , (D ) 623; Truste e Loui s S'ackab!.\ (D ) 604; Justie o of th e P r . u r , Brru-an d Wylie, (D ) 631; Constable s I'hili p Gentile , (D ) 5W); Arthu r Rentz , (D ) 544; Loui s Rogers , 530; Herber t Schen - don , (D ) 581. Tlie following is an unofficia l |f rupdow n of voles cast in Putnar a | j for count y ol'f:n.iN . Prosecutin g V. Attorney , Marti n J . Lavan , (D ) 4'i2, Charle s K. Gate s man , (R ) '!v7; Sheriff, Walter LaMoria , fD) 1'vl, Lawrenc e Gehrinper , <R ) 423- Coiivlv Clerk . Joh n G. Mc - .Millan . (I) ) 4K.5, incumbent , Joseph II . Elli s (R ) 392: Count y T-easurer . Mirjoru - G . Mier , (D ) 473. Dorothe a ,1. GIYXT , (K ) 402; l!i'L;isifr of Dee<is , Jac k H. Shjnn , (!)) 47:i. Clai'- nee Blackburn . (R ) 4i)3: Dra m Commissioner , Lyle Rediii:"!-, (D) A17, Clai r W. MT1- 1'T, 'It' ) 3^fi. Surveyor , Russell A Co!,. . (D ) 4!il), Joh n C. Miller . KM 1 BSJ-l j i I 8 i>71.1 I 7H04 i 7,17 I ( WJ'i I 7710 \I 89II J I Will Organize Jaycee Here VimiL' ni'- n of Pinrkne y vote d Tuc-'!;i\ ' cvx'iiing Octobe r 27tri. to or^;im/ e a Junio r C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e here . A: a spec 1 ;iI mc-' ihn g at J a c n .W'ffi'iys1 house . atlencle< l by over a <!o/e n men , it was decide< l tQ I'onipl'' 1'- ' or^nni/afiona l plan s f(» 1 he !i"u yrou p iniDiedintel y an^i s-.ii'l a r r a n u ' e n v n u for affiliation uilli 'lie ^ a l f an d Unite d Stot w Junio r Chambe r of r o m m e r t * . O'lie r busines s conducte d was M,e "!'• ( tion of t e m p o r a r y officers who v.-i'l ^iT\>' unii l forma l o!er- 1:0ns l i k e plac e Thos e selecte d u c i v ll'Tbei i Sch''nderi . Chair - man : Ji m Lavey, S c c r e t a n r . Th e '^rou p will mee t again T H " M L V \ o \ e m b i T KJVi. a t th< ; hom e of Jim I a v v at S p j n . f'hait'tna n Schende n issued an op'"n inv:tal!on to nil >'fiun ^ TUPTi 1 i at '• :/\ ',<-\' v^eeks meotin c I!- -i"\ "We feel tha t everv I' ri 1 • kn''> voun ^ ma n can bf«BPfu !.-o:ii ni"mhcr-hi p with th e Jayceev i; - V I N \y< n mean s of im- ; .ro \ i;ij nn r rommnnil y an d our - -L j\ '• - An1, ma n interesU> d ca n V'l mor e rle-ai N on th e ne\ t meetin g b " callin g an y of t h r abovr menfion<Y l in ( i n . M!)«7l7 I f)365 S74/J W>f|7 f HIK19 I SfJf»9 1 «4S1 ! S.VJ") I H.'J M f •toL'. J I :>J74 1 42.1 4 ij wm 1 41J8 I Montgomer y Ward Opens Thursday Announcemen t of t h r Gran d ("ip"''iinv, of a Montgomer y Ward Catalo g ^alew agenc y hn s bee r mad e by Mr . an d Mr- . Joh n Procto r of Houell . Th e Proctor s will manag e th e a^pfcy . D u n n - th e 3-da v Gran d O])en - i:i.'.' celebratio n N'ovombr r 5. 6 and 7. man y wiluahl e prize s will b" driven away mrlnriin ? quarte r cara t diamond- , mounte d in th e winner' s choic e of setting , doo r prize s of "paid-u p Wards chan;c - .'ill1' with first prize amoustiru j to S15f). secon d prize , S100. an d Hard , ?50 Ther e will al<o be free balloon s for th e kiddies. Mr . and Mrs . procto r invite thei r man y friend s throughou t th e are a to com e m ,rid ee t re - acoiiamler l with them . 4225 6186 Garden Club Meets Friday ] The Livingston Count y Garde n , Club vill meet at the hom e of Mrs. Lem.'i-Man e Bonne r on Rush Lake Road Novembe r 6 a t 8:00 P.M . Mrs. Esthe r Dr>a n of Dearbor n will 2ive an lllu.stratp i lectur e on conservauo n usin^ her match - less color slides. Mrs. Bonnc r invites anyon e in* teresled m joinin g thl? club to be - her guest. The 1965 Garde n Club Calendar s will be available at this time . H • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER « , WM ofc/ins, Ghosts Attend hurch Masquerade Party ^Several adult spooks and gob- Pftft met Friday evening, at the ^ROple's Church in the dining t w n which was disguised with Mives, balloons and jack-o-lanft. They were really strangers many of us and apparently from all walks of life. One weary pilgrim, who evii had worked with a road All day, stumbled into our dragging his heavy chains, 6cc&stonaUy a snore came from Ids corner of the room. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE wtth Community Service Auto Insurance Contact /nt today'- Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howe!!. Michigan Phone 346-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan A portly lady «o zealously guarded her overnight bag that we became curious as to its cootents . . . could it be that our Pinckney Bank has been robbed ayain? A sheperd, after leaving his flock safely in the sheep fold for the night, came next, still carrying his staff. One dear little old lady with a very prominent nose came with her sun bonnet on . . . s h e took no part in the conversation just listened attentively to hear what gossip she could. A very dignified and scholarly Chinese gentleman one of our guests. Could he have been the noted surgeon from Hong Kong of whom I have read recently? A tall witch, with an even taller hat; a clown in a nifty attire; Gabby Hayes and our host and hostesses completed our group from "all works of life". After di£tfuu*M were removed . . games were pUyed, stunts performed and refreshments consisting of cakes, sandwiches coffee and all the good cider you could drink were served. We left for our homes just worn out from laughing. ' Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes October K, 1*4 Meeting of October 2«, 19M called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:00 p.m. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of September 28, 1944 read and approved as read. Petition from Twenty-two (22) residents of South Hamburg Rd. r e c o m m e n d i n g the name 'Lower Hamburg Rd.' be given to what is known as South Hamburg Rd. Motion by Rettinger, Supported by Bennett, that petition be accepted. Motion carried. The Putnam Twp. Ftre bill for May, June, July it Oct. was checked and approved. The following bills were read: Livingston Cty. Rd. Comm. $12,947.87 Postage stamps for clerk (300) .. . 15.00 Celestin's Electrical Repair "LET GEORGE DO I T " Appliancos • Wiring Refrigeration 323 Fowler St. Howel!. Mich. Phone: 546-1233 OPEN ROLLER SKATING NEW EVENING HOURS Friday Nights 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Saturday Nights .. 8:00 to 11:00 PM. FAMILY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00 TO 10:00 P.M. SPECIAL 99 FOR FAMILY MATINEE Saturday Afternoon Mo 3 Sunday Afternoon I to 3 - 3:30 to 5:30 Lakeview Roller Rink We Cater to Private Parties Monday thru Thursday Juat Phone '£19-9121 Academy Drive. Brighton Phillip Pet. T.H. gas 7.44 F. Shehan Supervisor . . . . 400.00 E. Rettinger Clerk 150.00 E. McAfee Tret. 258.00 W. Backlund Trustee . . . . 15.00 M. Bennett Trustee 15.00 J. Densmore T.H. cleaning 50.00 F. Voamik Spec. Dep. . . . . 41.80 H. Courier Spec. Dep. 75.90 C. Radloff cemetery 87.55 McPherson Oil Co. T.H. oil 79.77 F. Vosmik liq. enfor. (liq. fund) 5000 Det. Edison Co 84.55 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 16.79 Register of Deed . . . 42.75 T. Tovme setting voting roach, (gen.) . . . . . 25.00 Brighton Argus 59.64 Mayer-Schairer Co 15.39 Double-Day Bros. 100.50 Les' Service - . . . . 82.08 Hamburg Twp. Fire Dept. 500.00 Jimmy Plumbing . 8.25 Putnam Twp. fire runs to Hamburg Twp. . 900.00 Motion by Rettinger. Supported by Backlund, that bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson appeared before the Twp. Board to request permission to replace a better trailer at 5777 Fernlands although their time limit had expired. Motion by Rettinger. Supported by Bennett, whereas under Sec. 9 of H. T. Trailer Ordinance "Where extraordinary circumstances exist or undue hardship are imposed I move that permission be granted". Motion carried. Mr. Allyn Burton appeared before the board with the "Hard Back" copies of his subdivtoion. Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund.that Mr. Allyn Burton Lake Shore Subdivision Annex No. 1 be approved. Morion carnod. Mr. Murray appeared before the board regarding new roof on Town Hall Annex. Tt was decided to have old roof stripped to \ check roof boards and replace with a new interlocking heavy duty asphalt roof. Motion by Bennett, supported by Rettinser, that Mr. Murray be given job. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, Supported b\ Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Next meeting November 24. j 1964 at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Twp. t Clerk. ! HIM KNKY DISPATCH ICE FOLLIES traditiooai Swing Dtact, hai Dorothyaaa Nelson and Richard Dwyer in a more formal mood, in Shipstadi ft Johnson Ice Follies of 1965. Skated against an tlegtat Victorian background, Richard and Dorothyann havt an opportunity to show themselves at their smoothest and most graceful. The 29th Edition of Shipstads & Johnson let Follits, tht Show of Cham* pions, at the Olympia Stadium, Tuesday, November 10 through Sunday, November 22. Aids Brother Escape From Training School From the number of runaways from the Boys Vocational Training School at Whitmore Lake it would appear that they are doing very well on their own, but recently one of the boys received an assist from his brother in escaping from that institution. Bruce Turner graduated from the BTS about a year ago, and then enrolled at Eastern Michigan University, where he spent* a year. It appeared that Bruce had •'seen the light" and was well on his road to being a complete citizen. Tlien on October 15 he drove to the BTS and asked to spL«ak with his brother Charles Turner, 17. After talking for some time, it appears that trom previous experience Bruce knew a few "tricks." Anyway, it is reported that he kept his foot in a door and prevented it from locking and soon the two brothers ran to the waiting car and took off. They slept in Wayne over night and then took out for Oklahoma, where they spent a few days. But the urge to return home was too strong, and soon they returned to Detroit where they were picked up October 26. Bruce was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Eric Singer where he waived examination on a charge of aiding in the escape of his brother from the BTS. He was bound over to the December term of Circuit Court and in lieu of a $2500 bond is being kept in the Livingston county jail. RKIAHMMlKU LN Q7 H. Main si re*I I'uiri.uev, Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher IMHXY B*H<HV nditer ALICE <»KAV, UlltUnl editor •Sccono Clans m .at HUP . i ^ a' Pinrktnev tne columns "i ui"> u"Pe: a r e * n 'l>ei forum who-e avaUsblf spare eram maticai. 'PU«> and etmr'Hr mmMer ntlon* a/# I^P ''n i v 'tsttut:"ni Suhsrnplloi^ '-utes IS.1.10 D*f v, i h ,rtv»nr( in MirWgm M:« '" n t h e I ^ t H t ^ S Ailfi [> ^> P n 5 J # f t i i l ' MIS ' ' '^' (nreiffn enuntnps SIN "vmths 'ait'<. V* 00 tn »T | '>h l "o « «a 5ii ' i (.the' statp* Mllltarv nernotipei S3.00 oet m«ii «ut>»rr1*>t(nn'i aK»n tnt than %\s •<nth« AdvertUinr $ $ Cash For You NOW Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left o v e r ! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation* red tape or unnecessary fuwi! Homeowners can borrow up to 100rr of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. •t Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company ,V>fin Penobseot Building, Detroit 26 I WOodward 5-4644 HOWELL AREA R46-0429 • Original House Cost $ 7.:>0(M)0 9.000.00 11,000.00 14,000.00 Present • You Can Balance $ s.soo.im 6.0OO.00 s.?oo.oo lo.oonoo Borrow S1.7UO.00 2.500.00 2.S00.00 4.000.00 Goes Wrong Way on /-96- Three young people were seriously injured early Sunday morning when a driver became confused and started going on the wrong lane of the 1-96 Freeway and two cars crashed hoadon. Donald McDermott. .29, of Highland, wa.s driving from Milford to Howell and told State Police the fog was so thick at 3; 10 a.m. that as he entered the 1-9(1 Freeway at Brighton he became confuted and started driving west on the eastbound lane. He got as far as Dorr Road before meeting hcadon a vehicle driven by David Copeman, 19, of Fowlerville. McDermott suffered lacerations of the head and a possible skull fracture. He was taken to Me- Plu'rson Health Center and later transferred to the U. of M. Hospiial. Ann Arbor. Copeman wa.s seriously injured a.s he received fractures of the vertebra and scapula. He al.so was taken to McPherson and then to the U. of M. Hospital. Ruth Copeman, 22, of 87rt0 Hyne Rjad, Brighton, who was riding with Copeman, received lacerations of the knew and bruises. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mill & t'nadllta Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P r a c t i c e . Thursday,: Senior. 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays at (5 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4lh Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Hah. CARE Club Meets at PHS The CARE Club met at the Pinckrwy High School Monday. They now have 50 boys and girls enrolled and arc under the sponsorship of Mrs. Raymonda Morris. The club is composed of members of all j?rades in the I M i School; there are four sentors, thirteen juniors, sixteen sophomores and seventeen freshmen. As this is a service club the group.- voted to donate $25 of the M5 they made at the recent High School Carnival to the United Fund. The balance will be spent for Christmas presents for the patents at the Howell State Hospital. At the mwHins held Monday. Mrs. Golden, a social worker employed at the State Hospital, gave a short talk and enumerated the many things the club could do to benefit the patients at the Hospital. Two of the club members have volunteered to spend part of !hoir free time assisting the- social workers at the Hospital. KEEP FROM PARKED CARS Pinckney's Past Gleaming from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEABfi AGO October M, 1K» Saturday, October 24 Victoria Lasilo daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Alex Laszlo became the bride of Jack W. Clark son of Mrs. Walter Clark and the late Mr. Clark in a ceremony performed in St. Joeepb Church in Howell. Th« People's Church dedicated a new pulpit in their sanctuary on Sunday morning October 18. The pulpit designed In the shape of a croM with the communion table attached to the main shaft of the crosa was designed by Rev. Saunder* and built by church member Demetrius O. Gerdan of Silver Lake. Shirley Miller, daughter of the Warren Millers of Hamburg, and Michael Heath, son of Mm. Leroy Heath of Pinckney, were united in marriage Saturday at St. Mary's In Pinckney. Pvt. Jack Lee who had been in Texts had been sent oversew to Guadalcanal. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Henry celebrated their Mth wedding anniversary Nov. 1st. Postmasters Lawrence Baughn and wife left Friday for Washington, D. C, to attend the Postmasters Convention. Murray Kennedy attended the Northwestern - Notre Dame football game Saturday at South Bend, Indiana. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO November 1, 1931 Pinckney was turned into one large sound stage when Kleig lights and a movie company came to town. The Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. used Pinckney as a background for a commercial film extolling the virtues of an automobile tire. They thought Pinckney was Michigan's most typical old-fashioned village, unspoiled from the 19th century, and being the producer's answer to a prayer for a town where the long wooden facades of the business district were unbroken "by the stuccoed atrocities »o dear to the hearts of modern business men". Russell Read of Pittsburgh attended the Mich.-Yale game at Ann Arbor Saturday and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Fred Burgesi had decided to give up farming and was to hold an auction on Nov. 9. He expected to live with his daughter Mrs. Lynn Hendee. Gene Maim and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were in town Thursday. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO October 2«, 191f William C. Miller of Pinckney { was Republican candidate for Sheriff. 1 The Pinckney High School foot- i ball team was defeated 56 to 0 at Dexter Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner i spent a few days last week with their son at Alma. Mrs. Thomas Read returned Saturday from a trip to New York and Akron, Ohio. TEENS »N TRAINING By Shirley HoUister Sec. Sunday Oct. 25th. our youth group, T 'N T. had a surprize party for our sponsors, Chuck and Mary Hewlett. At the Sunday night service we presented them with a bible with their names engraved on the front. This was done all in appreciation for what they have done for our youth group. We had a Halloween parry Oct. 31st in the basement of the church inviting Hiawatha Beach Church to join us. November 6 th we have planned a going away party for Elaine and John Darrow They are goinj? to Florida for a few weeks So Teens, we've got a bus, wth loads of room in *t. and ii j ou want to come to T N T at the Peoples Church every Sunday at 5:30 give Rev. Murphy or Chuck Hewlett a call and they'll make sure you get a ride. We'd love to have you come and bring a friend or better still bring many friends. CALL COLLECT! Name - - | Address - ' City Phone HELLER'S FLCvVERS Ph.me 12N4, HOW K M , U K HK. \ N *St\ it with r-'Imvi'iV Ucauin "AIR CONDITIONED" 9 Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling 0 Pleaching 0 Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Cloitd Mondays; Tues. thru Sat. % to 3; Thun. • FrL evenings by appointment only. lif7 K DONXA MOLLY Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager Rev. Jones and Rev. Camburn attended a meeting of the Dry Campaign committee at Howell Tuesday. Nellie Gardner Fannie Monks, Alice, Kathleeti and Madeline Roche spent Sunday with Clare and Germaine Ledwidge. FinzeTs Orchestra of Detroit was to furnish music for a dancing party at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, Oct. 27 1916. In Brighton, St. Patricks rectory, occupied by Rev. Fr. F. A. Witliff, burned about 8:00 A.M. Friday. The fire was caused by a defective furnace. Commencing next Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st., the business places in town were to close at 6:00 p.m. Patrons were warned to do their shopping early. Dancer's in Stockbridge offered to reimburse customers their fare from Pinckney to Stockbridge If a purchase of $15 was made in the store. EIGHTY YEARS AGO November 1. 1883 The "senior" department of the Union School was smoked out, yesterday morning, and had to adjourn for the chimney to be repaired. The Stockbridge Sentinel heartily seconded the Dispatch's motion for a telephone Mne from Pinckney to that village. The Pinckney and Birkett flour mills were humming night and day. Sidetrack had been laid for Pinckney station and the depot was soon to be erected. It would require several weeks to complete blasting so w permit the regular running of trains. L. E. Richards and Co. had just received an entire new line of fine buggies and cutters which were on display. APPLES WINESAPS JONATHONS DELICIOUS WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS 'FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 tXx. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Serrict Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 Welt M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8^172 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 PINCKNEY By NICK PRAKKEN, Manager SOME OF YOU HAVE ASKED why we don't somehow prevent annoying telephone sales calls from reaching our customer** homes. One reason it that the law requires n» to provide terrice for any lawfp] purpose. And selling bj phon# U entirely legal. Another reason is that many saWby-phone organizations reall? do offer outstanding bargains. We wouldn't want our customers to mi«s out on those. We do try in many ways to encourage better telephone manners among business people* Cradual im» provement can be expected as a result. Meantime the law of self-defense certainly applies. When a telephone salesperson is rude or overly insistent on the phone . . . feel free to hang up*. THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE YOUR PHONE AN EXTENSION-and give yourself the added convenience of two phones at a fraction more than the coit of the first one. What can toy more at Christmas, and all year long! To order your Christmas extension phone, call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. SHOP EARLY for the best buys at Christmas. Equally good advice: shop by phone, whenever the weather^ too bad or you're too busy for shopping m person. You'll enjoy the season twice as much, because of aJl tlic time and trouble you save. Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHKOfcDER 237-343 0 This reporter' s house was in mild chao s most of last week— t happy, happ y event shook the household. Tuesday, Oct. 27., Christin e Shroede r becam e the bride of Kurt Haaxm a of Ann \rbo r at St. Pau l Luthera n Churc h m Hamburg with the Rev. Prof. Eugen e NWsen officiating. Linda Shelhart, #-e*se d in a pale blue suit, was her attendan t and Jame s Kiess was Kurt' s best man. Ralph A. Schroeder Jr. and David Haaxma were the ushers. Christine wore a white two piece dirtss with pink accessories. A reception at the Ralph Schroeders followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Ann Arbor where both are employed. Kurt Is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mam Haaxm a of Ann Arbor. Henr y Eskola returne d home Saturda y after a week in Mc- Phmo n Communit y Healt h Center. H« Is doing very well. Mrs. yefltko Hamnttr i of Ishpeming , pr . and Mrs. Roger Mattso n of ©etoth , Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Mat- Inn of Saginaw and Mr. and M J . J . Samd i of Northvill e hfaa o w the weekend. hta parent s fei Buna kflt week. flreotfooi a n otttsiAg 8 stif.ena fa № s area. By • M * B » M i eoroef to your at- MfliOB, ftt pofif wiB hav« deci- •f d fte tews. I hope yon txcertt vote. to m t V ?ou Want-Ad s Call AC7-7I5 1 OWELL Theatr e Phon« M6-860 0 Wed., Hiurs^ Fit , Sat Nov. 4, 8, «, 7 Sat. Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start s at 3:8ft , 5:SO, 7:00 , 1:0 0 Wed. , HMTS. , Fti . Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 ,«•««•••«•••••«•••«*•••*• * £ Swnri n^f Fn tbelr-fi rst:: 1: fMll-len^Wianous : S actfon-packedtilm!: UNITED * ARTISTS <•- * Adults 30c — Children 15c Sue-, Moa., Tuet. Nov. 8, 9, 10 Sun. Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Itarti at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tiies.. Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 Tht screen 4 enchantment 6* delightful as its hit tune "¥- •Hi-Ltli Hi-Lo"! MLi r|T«CltmCOI.Oit f AMU Mt — Children 15c Frl., Sat. Nov. 11. 12, 13, 1 at «:45 I'M, 9:00 Adults tl.M - Children Kc ThJ» engagement only THE BRIGHTON (Mini) ARGt'S - WED, NOV 4, 19tf • 3 f Prices SU»h«| 3 D«ys Only Mr. & Mrs. John Procttr Hope To See You Soon of our WARD CATALOG SALES AGENCY 1241 E. Grand 3 FUN FILLED DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday November 5, 6, 7 River, Howell Shopping Center SHOP I N PERSON. See merchandise en display plus sampies of carpet, tile, and wallpaper. SHOP BY PHONE. CALL 546-4183 It's quick n' easy — 130,000 items at your fingertips! TERRIFIC BUY-SAVE '50 NOW! VERSATILE SAW SAMK Horn* craftsman, hoebyfeH C*s h c K patten* **ro*9*1* Unt in wood or plastic; .arts 2x4'*, too. Bronze beorin^ With 3 6 NO MONfT OO'A'N 23-INCH* CONSOLE AIRLINE DfflUXI ALL-CHANNEL TV Excellent city and suburban performer, receives aH 82 channels! Front controls and 5-itKh sptokw, pre-set fine tuning for VHF. Mahogany finish hardwood* cabinet. * A 4 d d ^ $ 8900 199.93 ao momr AIRLINE STEREO * BIG SNEAKERS PLUS FM/AM RAMO Brilliant stereo system in a mahogany veneer cabinet of lasting beauty. Radio receives FM stereocasts. 5 controls, automatic changer, no-scratch tone arm. Save I $ 9400 * « • * . WO MOMIT OOWH $50 Mode) 6915 15-POUND WASHER WARPS 2-SPfID, 4-CYCLI SKWATWRf • Wash 2 to 1 5 pound*... C use only water needed *P e 2 wash-rinse speedi and 6 cycles for aH fabric* e Side-ep«ning lid; deluxe Re*- * ^ - w agitator; rugged cabinet M MOWST M W « Gas or Electric Dryer to Match PLUS MORE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS for immediate delivery to you SAVE UP TO 35% NOW LOOK AT THESE VALUES 20 Ib. SIGNATURE DETERGENT — New concentrated suds softens water, protects and brightens clothes 3.89 18 x 30" HEMP OUTDOOR MATS 1 to protect against winter slush 2.49 '•' 18 x 30" oval Acrylic BATH RUGS— so soft and comfy-warm underfoot 1 QQ in 4 luscious mix or match colors 2.29 1*77 Ironing Board COVER PAD Set — 1 7 7 Teflon-coated to resist heat 2.77 • • ' ' Electric CAN OPENER — mounts on C 7 7 wall or stands on counter or table 8.94 " • ' / Frostltss REFRIGERATOR FREEZER — roomy 18 cu. ft. 64|" high in white enamel O7ft AH — choice of right or left hand door . . . .349.95 * / 7 . U U 17 cu. ft. white Enamel 1QA DELUXE CHEST FREEZER 229.95 • * * 17 cu. ft. white Enamel | Q 4 DELUXE UPRIGHT FREEZER 244.95 I 7 H « SIGNATURE DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER .169.00 1 3 9 . 0 0 SIGNATURE DELUXE GAS DRYER 209.00 1 6 9 . 0 0 1/4 CARAT DIAMONDS MOUNTED M TOUR CHOICI or DIP FOR DIAMONDS Yow COM actually dip for d i o m o r d i ' . . . NoHting to buy —nothing fa >ign. ivtf >ak« an ici cub* from our <*»•»( h f f r . . . W « wKI ft down quickly . . , M tft*rt H 0 di , it's yowrt FlfE' TK*n w* will tn« diamond Mt in a b«»wtifvl i —at no cm* to yow. Co«M in wid vy it! UOO for 1.14 Value! First quality seamlets dress nylons with reinforced toe for extra ran-proof protection. .9 toll. Hurry in 1 REG. $2.21 CAN, PRE-GALVANIZED •1.77 20 gal. Save now on a sturdy, sheet steel garbage* con, pre-gofvonixed to resist weather and rust. Tight-fitting lid. NO MONEY DOWN Up to 36 months to pay when you shop on credit at Wards. Stop in - open vour convenient Ward Chare-All Account Now! 1 • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^mm^mmmmmm CHARG-a// Ivy Anything Word* S«IU WARDS GUARANTII SATISFACTION or your money back — a 92 Year Tradition JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS! X V u»^ ^itiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i i Baldwins Drug Store « We maintain a complete record of all your family's prescriptions purchases. These are valuable for income tax and insurance purposes. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 546-0540 Howell HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEASfor women — INFANTS GIFTS LINENS LINGERIE ACCESSORIES SPORTS WEAR COATS DRESSES SKI WEAR - F r e e Gift Wrapping- QimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT S Get Your limiting Supplies Here "Soo" Red Hunting Coats 100% Dacron Insulated Quilted Lining, Giant Zipper $-| O i " Closure -I-«J Deluxe Red Hunting Coat Rear Game Pocket, Double Cape Shoulders, Button Down Breast Pockets 95 Rutton-on, Split Zipper Hood Matching Insulated Trousers $3O95 RED or BROWN INSULATED UNDERWEAR NYLON QUILTED DACRON INSULATED $14.95 U95 86 Years in Howell Phone 546-032(T - B y "Skagway" RED INSULATED COVERALLS Waterproof Treated Poplin Knitted Wrist and Neck Band 2-Way Knitted Closure Dacron Insulated $26.95 Red-Hooded Sweat Shirts with MATCHING PANTS Hoods $6.95 Pants $5-95 Laminated Foam Insulation Thermal-Cloth Lining Water Repellant Outer Lining Free Parking at the rear JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG Home of Howell's Lowest Prices AQUA NET NEW IMPERIAL SIZE Only 99C Free Parking & Rear Entrance Ph. 546-0330 — Bruce Campbell - Owner; 1.00 OFF SALE PLAYTEX PADDED BRA now $2.95 Offer Good thru November 30 DANCER'S FASHIONS 115 East Grand River Howell HOWELL CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY IT PAYS TO BUY CO-OPERATIVELY "CART-A-WAY" OUR LAWN MAEVIEXA.XCE PROBLEMS FREE No. 1 International Trailer Given With The Purchase Of A No. 70 or No. 100 CADET TRACTOR Telephone Office 546-3450 Gas and Oil 546-2030 IN HOWELL THE SAVINGS ARE THERE FOR THE PICKING TABLERITE LEAN and TENDER SHANK HALF Smoked HAM 39° HOWELL IGA per pound Grand River in Howell IGA Salad Dressing - quart jar 39c Facial Tissue - 400 - Ct. box 19c Jiffy Cake Frosting and Mixes-your ch. 10c Carol Bleach - Gentle but so effective - gal. 39c Campbell's Tomato Soup - Tall can 9c IGA Table-rite COTTAGE CHEESE 30 oz Cm 39* Golden Ripe BANANAS 12Ib JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIU IGA BUTTER Per Pound With Coupon Good only at your HOWELL IGA 59( Expires Saturday, Nov. 11 •fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir uiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu IGA MILK 1/2 Gallon Carton $-| 00 3 for 1 Good only at your HOWELL IGA m Expires Saturday, Nov. 11 _ miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE jiiiaRiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiinia IGA BREAD l-lb. 4-Oz. Loaves 5 for . $1100 Good only at your HOWELL IGA Expires Saturday, Nov. 11 71IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISutton's Howell's Finest Hardware DE LUXE Model HOOVER at PRICE OF STANDARD OMA'-nOOVER SERVICE DEALER In Livingston County FREE PARKING CLOSE-OUT ON SAMSONITE FOLDING FURNITURE $14.95 Table $A99 now O $ 8.95 Table $ now O BLUE, WHITE & BROWN $9.95 Chair $6.99 $7.95 Chair $4.99 SUBJECT TO STOCK AND COLOR ON HAND PHONE 546-0040 Everyone Saves In Howell • >: - V? 1 2 THE BRIGHTON (MICH. ) ARGUS - WED., NOV. i am FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Accoun t with Optio n Termi Shlppy's Color Cente r 301 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 881 1*4 W. Main St . — BrifbtoD F"RE E INSTALLATIO N • Th« Qompact . * it-pu r PO M Start s easy, handle s easy and cuts f«»t! posts, stakes , and limbing .. . almost any job in tow n or country . Perfec t for light pulpwoo d cuttin g I Big 90-da y warrant y on parts , labor ; 3 0 days on bar, chain, sprocket . Stop in and try it today ! - • Lew, low Z 4 One*»til l etartin g in *n y " wetthe r ,„ • Full power cuttin g in any m petitio n r • Top trad«-i n deal t newt •nl y only PIONEE R Chain Saws Chucks Repair Shop 140 Livingston St. — Phone UP 8-3149 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN to- Imf/;u mmmm sweater 4o*r, 10 mere /ac* s if fcosWy up apa/n — to mate it /rw t Interesting. In all our new Garland wi with sued* tie and trim, it's doubly Over ouf Garland turtleneck. As seen In Seventeen, $ 1298 Munze l Upsets Spicer in Green Oak Twp In one of the major uptreU in loc«J township*, Herber t L. Munzi?], Democrat , won over incum - Lmt Howar d Spicer, Republica n toi township supervisor, 819 to 74ft Spicer had been nuperviso r of Gree n Oak for th« past 14 y a r s , but has been in troubl e the past year as one controvers y aftei anothe r ha s cam e before the township board . it is evident tha t aii this controversy hur t Spicer a*, Gxv n Oak has been predominantl y He publican over the years. Othe r contest s in Gree n Oak are: Township clerk: Mon a Wetuel (R) 775, Howar d Clalr (D ) 758 Treasurer : Paulin e Kravetz (R) 780, Rober t Anderson (U) 7W3. Trustee : Geral d Sixbey (D ) 756, Arthur Standlic k (R) 746. Justic e of th e Peace : John Newman , 780, unopposed . Constables : Orville Dehat e (R) 7M, Stuar t Leach (R) 703, Joh n Shosey (R ) 700, Donal d Wrenn (R) 712, Car l Schneide r (D ) 892, Ronal d Weber (D ) 675, Richar d Williams (D ) 652. Hamburg Township News Notes BY JEANN E KMPPL E LP Hamburg Twp. Voters In Hambur g townshi p turne d out in recor d number s Tuesda y as 1,599 visited the polls out of a tota l registratio n of nearl y 1800. All Democra t incumbent s were all re-electe d by safe margins . The tabulatio n is as follows: Supervisor, Franci s Shehan , (D) 758; Delber t Leapley, (R ) 639: Clerk Edwar d Rettinger , (D ) 782, Lester M. Siarp , (R ) 818; Treasurer , Ellen McAfee, (D ) 954; Virginia Slagle. (R ) 451; Trustee , William Backlund , (D ) 708; Ralph Otto Winkelhaus, (R ) 626; Pau l Bairas, (D ) 741; Morton Scott , Jr. . (R ) 590; Consta - bles, Harold Courter , (D ) 852: Henr y Gallup , (D ) 845, Leonar d Hoeft . (D ) 826, and Fran k Vosmik, (D ) 857. Genoa Township Ther e was only one contes t in Geno a townjhi p for local office and tha t was a run-awa y as perennia l winner Mar y Koch easily out scored he r opponent , Mar y Merrow , for townshi p treasurer . The township vote is as follows: Supervisor, Joh n Seim 824; Clerk, Doroth y Verellen 596; Treasurer , Mar y Koch 640, Mar y Merro w 279; Trustee . Henr y Itael l 594; Constable , Georg e Prieskor n Sr 1. Brighton Twp. Brighton townshi p was anothe r local townshi p with only one contest, tha t for clerk, with Wilfred Erns t rolling to a 200-vote majority. The tabulation : Supervisor, Robert Beers 761: Clerk. Wilfred Erns t 613; Elain e Black 428; Treasure r Ma e Schmadtk e 819; Trustee , Lawrenc e Young 765; Justic e of th e Peace . Kennet h Weber 780: Constables , Rolan d Bair 756, Jac k Law 729. John Hochreiter , Jr, 705, Rudy Sistek 38, Retarded \ Children Meeting Seventee n parent s and mem - ueis ot th e Livingston \ssociatW i tor Retarde d Childre n me t Mon - day evening. Novembe r 2, it Hicket t Schoo l for their regulai meeting . Presiden t Merke l opene d the meetin g with the Lord' s Prayer , followed by the readin g of the Octobe r minutes , which were approved. Mrs. Johji Lyberg stated tha t paren t conference s would begin or Monday . Novembe r 9, and continu e up to Novembe r 25. Parent s not having mad e an appointmen t should do so as soon as possible. Children' s school picture s have been taken and will be read y for distributio n shortly. Thanksgivin g vacatio n will begin at noon on Wednesday, November 25. Schoo l to resum e on Monday . Novembe r 30. Christma s vacation will begin on Friday , Decembe r 18. 157 intereste d person s regisstered at the Open Hous e held on Octobe r 11, but a great man y guests did not register, so the tota l numbe r of visitors would be prett y close to 200. Since th e first Monda y evening OT the mont h seems to be a very busy one . it was decide d to chang e the Association meetin g night to the second Wednesday of the month . Nationa l Retarde d Children' s Week is Novembe r 15-26. At th e close of th e meetin g Mr. Merke l showed scenic films taken in various state s through - out our country , which everyone enjoyed. The next meetin g will be on Wednesday, Decembe r 9. 1964. 7:30 p.m . Putnam Twp. PUTNA M TOWNSHIP : Supervisor, Stanle y Dinkel . (R ) 500, no opposition ; Clerk, Murra y Kennedy , (D ) 857; Treasurer , Helen Reynolds , (D ) 623; Trustee, Louis Stackable , (D ) 604; Justic e of th e Peace , Bertran d Wylie, (D ) 831; Constables , Phillip Gentile , (D ) 589; Arthu r Rentz , (D ) 544, Louis Rogers, (D ) 530, and Herber t Schenden , (D ) 581. Howoll Slate Hospital Needs Children' s Clothing The Howell Stat e Hospita l Associatio n will hold thei r monthl y meetin g on Sunday . Nov. 8th at 2:00 p.m . in the hospita l dinin g room . A movie "Wings to Hawaii " will be shown as part of the meeting . Mrs. Mary K Golden , of patient s services, wishes to than k al the people who responde d so generousl y to her request for hoys and girls clothin g as part of the Christma s drive. She still is in need of adult men' s and women' s clothin g of all types. They may be sent to her at the Howell State Hospita l or a note to her will have someon e pick up any material , they mas wish to contribute . ar e H a n d y m a n Q. I suspec t tre e root ? .-aiusln g m y fuunckiti'j n to ITU ' k. Ho w ca n I be .sure ? A. D i g trer u i: al.>n: r founds - 'ion a n d t a ^ o n l<i<,k Al -o if brancsie s Mar.: , ovt>i .•*/> .' \r.u root s a r e probabl y a l ivur.ua - tton . Remo \ c uve. Adams MOST POWERFUL PORTABLE HEATER FOR ITS SIZE 262 degrees ' of INSTANT heat Reddy H?ate r circulate s full hea t rnstantly . Big 5 0 , G ^ ^ . - capacit y means QUICK comfort,, . in garage , cabin or workshop.. . on pati o or porch . Ideal , too, for thawin g pipes and po*e < equipmen t Perfec t for outdoo r sports . Runs over 13 hours on 4 gallons of low cost kerosen e or No. 1 fue l oi!. Plug it in, and it start* . PiHI plug, and it stops. •A t h«at«r eut№ wh«o surrounding temperatur e is ReDDY HeaTeR ONLY COM C IN FOft INSTANT DEMONSTRATIO N 99 " Howell Chucks Repair Shop i v - Y ^ Mra. Thelm a Elm and son, Martin , o/ Strawberr y Lake, were in Livonia on Sunday , Oct . 25, visiting with her niece . Mias Mary Harp , at the Ladywood Hi^h School on Lhe ground * of the Madunn a College. Late r in the afternoon , she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emenc k Coppol a of Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. CarJ Sowers and family of Kre.s* Road attende d the reddin g Tuesday night. Oct . 27. of Mis.s Christia n Schroede r and Kurt Haaxm a at St. Paul'. s Luthera n Church . After th e ceremony ther e wa>s a receptio n at the bride's home for the wedding guest*. Othe r guests from this area attendin g were Mrs . Cleorge May of Strawberr y Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Cius Ahland ul White Lodge. Mrv K. B. Coates" of Winan* Lake Road will be entertainin g for a few flay* Mrs. Jim Cook oi River Forest , 111., who arnved on Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Charle s W. Berry of Hambur g Road recentl y si>ent part o! their vacation traveling aroun d to different towns in the surroundin g area . They had dinne r at Schular' s in Marshal l and they also traveled to Detroi t to visit with friends and relatives. The Hambur g Republica n Club report s that it had over 200 guests atten d the dinne r il held recently . Ther e were several Republica n Candidate s attending , amon g them Allison Green . Gor - don Rockwell and Thoma s Sharpe . Roy M ester, publicit y chair - man for the Adults Club, announce s that ther e will be a meetin g on Nov. 7 at the Presbyterian Churc h in Brighton . This will be a pot luck dinne r startin g at 6:30 p.m . and ther e will be slides shown of th e Mard i Gra. s in New Orlean s taken by David Bosquett s The Mary Marth a Circle of St. Paul' s will be meetin g at the hom e of Mrv Madelin e Curtwrigh t of Ore Lake on Now 5, startin g at 9 p.m . This will be an all-da y affair for work on the Christma s bazaar items. Dougla s Gallu p celebrate d his birthda y a day early on Oct. 29 a birthda y celebratio n dinne r was given by his parents . Mr. and Mrs. Gallu p of Duc k Lake, was attende d by his grandparents . Mr. and .Mrs Kurt Flebe r of Hartland . and his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Jam * of Fenton . The Man - Marth a Circle of St. Paul' s will have a meetin g on Now 9 at 8 p.m . for the eleclion of officers. Gir l Scout Troop 101 of Hum - burg hole* its Hallowee n parly at the anne x on Oct. 27. TAVHIVSIX £lr!s attended and they enjoyed the refreshments of cider. cupcakes, apples ar.d candy, The Cadet girU are working on the challenge or emergency preparedness. They will be working on this project till late m December. Miss Carolyn Xichotes of Shannon Drivp has been confined to her home with the flu. She is the Troop Leader for Troop 101. The Rebekah Lodge of Hamburg will be having a meeting on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. This is an important meeting which will be for the first nominations for officers Mr. and Mrs. Car! Sower.-, and family spent a recent Sunday at the home of Mrs. SowerV mother in Tekonsha, Little William Sowers celebrated his birthday recently by attending the wedditjg of Christian Schroedcr with his parents. A Family Night will be held for member.-, and their friends at St Paul's Church. The potluck supper will be held on Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. Please bring a dish to pass and your own table service. Still confined to bod recovering County Ranks Above Average in Heart Ailments . Livingston County ranks above thi state average of death* caused by cardiovascular ailments, according to a recent study by the Michigan Heart Association, a Michigan United Fund agency. Livingston County's figure is ! 57 7 percent, compared with Os- J coda County, with 75 percent, ! highest figure in the lower Pen- ' insuia. ' Other high figures in the area have been recorded in Shjawassee | County with 57.7 percent; Lipe«r County with 57.7 percent, and I Clinton Countv with 62.0 from her recent heart attack is Mrs. Beulah Mainiinger of Mer- J rill Road. Friends are welcome to stop by and visit with her. j St. Patrick Girl Scouts from Troop 359 held their Halloween parly oil Oct. 27 Ln the Shanirick Room at the school. There were 17 girls present and aU enjoyed ice cream and all the trimmings. according to their troop leader, Mrv Bagufeki of Ore Lake. On Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. there i-, to be a Rotary Altar Society meeting in the Shamrock Room at St. Patrick's in Brighton. Mrs. Loretta Clark of Midland Drive informs u& her brother, Gary Silverthorn. who lives with her, is going around these day* with a broken jaw. Gary had this hapix'ii while playing football aftei a birthday jiarty held on a recent Sunday. Mrs. Edna Hollenbock of Silver Lake Drive spent a feu days wsiting at the home of Mrv Harry Ackin of Battle Creek last week. She aUo spent a few day* at the home of her daughter. Mr-. Charles Knee.shaw of Hint. On the 18th of October, the Hollenbeeks' granddaughter. Colleen Rae Kneeshaw was bapti/.ed at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kneeshaw of Grani Blanc umi Mrs. Judy Hollenbock of Strawl>orry Lake Road. After the baptism, the sponsors and | relative,-, were dinner guests at the Hollenbeck home. Mr. and Mrs. George King of Pearson Drive were (linnet- guest, at the home o.r Mr. and Mr.s. Norman Lent/ of Detroit Oct. 151 Mrv Mary Lark of Conlley ( Lake was recently hospitalized for j a few days at McPherson Health • Center. > Mr. and Mrs. Lonn T e r n ami ' son. Glen, of Hamburg, returned I last week from a vacation trip ' to Robins, Tenn. They had a fine t r u e visiting with relatives. There will be a meeting of the Village League on Nov. .i at the home ol" Mrs. Joyce TIMT.S .it Kilii1.' Cedardale. Ore Lake. On Oct. 24 the Democratic Women of Livingston County held a pot luck dinner in honor of We.ston Vivian at the home of Mrs. Ida May of Downing Drive. There was a birthday cake for him as the next day was Mr Vivian's birthday. There were 50 guesis attending rhe party, including many Democratic candidates and local area people. There was a bridal -liuuer iickl at the home of Mrs. Fred DeWolf jn Hamburg in honor of Mis.s Rube e lee Thornton, lionesses for the shower were the Mster of the bride to be. Miss Tainara Thornton, and Mrv Helen DeWolf. Twenty-seven guests enjoyed the centerpiece, which was a beautiful rake made by Miss Thornton's aunt, Mrs. Ann St. Charles. Mrv Janet Santure of Milford. daughter of Mr. and M r v Wiseman of M-ofi. is back in MoPhcrson Health Center. She wu- released on Saturday and wa- taken back again Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs. Wiseman h a \ e b<'fii staying in Milford lo help can for her chil,l'"cn. Mrs. I'aren DeWolf of \ a g e l Drive will be tuning n party at he.r home on Wednesday. Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. The Scout Leaders in Hamburg wish to thank ever\rine for the very successful bake sale held i>n Oct. 24. The proceeds from this •><ile are u^'d for the benefit of the Brownies, Cub and Boy Scouts. November birthday .'greetings go to Rosemano Belch or, Matt Whybra. Annette Williams, Vicky Wiseman, Janet Teifer, Charlotte Becker and Kevin Marsh. The Livingston County Garden Club will be meeting at the home of Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Esther IV-an of Dearborn will #ive an lJlumjnnted talk on conservation and will be siwwing her matchless color slides. Mr.i. Bonner invite.-) any A omen interested in becoming niemlx'rs to come to the meeting as her guest, >'! o Wai by ('(HinlMS uith low d c i t l i tts include U a t n m b County ;ih 51 * [vrronf. O;iklnm) • w it'll iertcnl aiifl \V;islitcii,ui l j f K i v i n u s t o n S h e e t , l ' i n c k n c \ I M i o m * I I ' > - > ! I!) , ( nmiy w i t h ;>1 ft jx-rccnt. BEST HEAT ON EARTH!! -'3 AMPlWOV s-trr-^- • I'itonomical • Quiet r , • Fust Sale 6'» x 16': x .°,U inches Will heal 5,000 cu. ft at -0 below zero Manufactured by WILKINS KI.KfTRIC Fl'RNACE DIAL :»u>.I2.lt) HURR ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT OF OUR Fall FESTIVAL SALE Buy First Pair at Regular Prir Second Pair Vi Price Don't Forgot . . . JOI\ OUR SIlOi; 1LI II HIBBS SHOE STORE rjRKJHTON Main Street HOWKLL IfowelJ Shopping I'l;i/u PAINT UP FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW! HOLIDAY COMPANY IS COMING-BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH . . . Lucite Wall PAINT If YOU (Ion i V.ont to repa-nt again in this decade... use I.UCITE houfje paint "eautifu! 'A- colors g o J o t e s s . Covers Aood, -jtucco. brick, masonr, cinder block. Dries in just one h o u ' to form a weather-tight protective shield. No primer needed for repair,; 'f old paint is in good sh-i;^ Brushes r i r j hdncJs dean U ! , f a s t a n d ea^,y vnth j u s t A n t e r . L U C J T B N o u s * Fall Sale ALLMIM'M WINDOWS & DOORS DON'T MISS THIS SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS "You've seen it on TV— now you can buy it here". KORT'S HARDWARE HOME & KITCHEN SUPPLY OPEN 9 TO 9 — SUNDAYS 9 TO I "A Complete Hardware Store" In Kroner Shopping Center BRIGHTON —tJES^STOP & SHOP MARKET an OUR WK GIVE VALUABLE tveryday Low Shelf P£*$ "LIVE BETTER WITH LES" Gold Bell Gift Stamps * I j »»**. «*.. v. • A M .c p M 4()i M A j \ STREET - BRIGHTON; MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! PEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. U.S.D.A. - CHOICE Tender! Juicy! Delicious! ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK or PORTERHOUSE MANDALAY PINEAPPLE Crushed or Sliced NO. 2 CAN* F $1.00 SALE DATES: THURSDAY, NOV. 5th thru WEDNES0AY.NOV.il, 1964 " "WE GIVE FREE " ' GOLD BELL STAMPS ± i • » • « * « • • • c ••-^ixrJ, lints ?*CH HAlV*5 :1*M«»№ * *Y*«f Halves or Sliced ' HUNT'S PEACHES Large No. ZVt Can F $1.0 0 m A* 'J SIRLOIN STEAKS Boneless Rolled RUM P ROAST Boneless Rolled HEEL ROUND for only for only >O O 0 Good ! Ib Ib Ib o* :>u;N* UGH1 Fresh Ground BURG Lesser Amount s Reg. Pric e Delicio u Ib UKUU1UUQ i a n Armour SEMI-BONELES S HAMS Ib ••-•S 1 L> A*sot ted >\of * BLUE RIBBON 1 LB. SOLID SQUARES OLEO With Coupo n and $3.00 Purchas e I Limit One { BLU E RIBBON * -j f\ c OLE 6 1-Lb. Solid S q . l U With Coupo n and 83 Purchas e Limit One L i m i t I C o u p o n 0 Expire s E n d o f Sale G O O D ONLY AT THIS MARKET -*^P*' \ s№ 'W <*>*!<*" fr-ZStr \ 40 0 .ctv\&> ' • A . . "^t1 Stokely s TOMATO CATSUP Tall 14-Oz. Btl. F Fresh Golden Yellow BANANAS Sunshine HI-H O CRACKERS 10 Oz. Pkg. Banque t Froze n Chicke n Turke y • t Beef Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Vai. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of COOKIES mat 1 OMVM - EspKw ca« 9t ami Good Only AT \jt»* Market . ' l i A v J U W V A . ' - ; * ' A ' - * \ ' Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamp s With Purchas e of Any 3 lbs. of ONION S Limit t Csnpcm — Kxput* Ea4 of S&J* Good Only At Left' Market r * • r T —r » • ill CI! ills Stamp s Bdnu a Coupo n Val. Free Gold Bell Stamp s With Purchas e of 10 Pound s or Mor e POTATOES of Jrrvf t>nr i No ( «sh ONLY AT THIS MARKET M Fre e Gold Bell 0 Stamp s With Purchas e | | > of Any BEEF ROAST Limit I Cc-jpo n 9 Expirat End of Sala IJoor t 'Vnl« ^f | j<^» M u r k f t giWUHMWMIWWWWMn»MIMIMI|i>^»MtMtMl?^ ) c — * §1 Purchas e of Any 2 Pound s of BACON 3S , Limit 1 Coupon . Expire s end ef Goo d only at this nnr^e t t . . . Pinckney Prattle . . . b * ALICE URAV Well Halloween has come and & >iw for another year and it was H remarkably quiet night In the 01 j town. Halloween seems to b getting more civilized each year. It was but a few years since when a city or village did not find more than a thousand dollars worth of damage to re- P*±i after Halloween they considered themselves lucky. In the oid wooden sidewalk and horse block days (not too distant a Uiut in Pinctaey) was when the damage was really done. And hardly » Halloween went by withooi the inevitable tipping over of the "Chic Sales" which had been dvcreetly built behind a large I, for one, am everlastingly thankful that "Trick or Treating" has been limited for several years now to only one hour in HEW! more power for your dollar the hag life chain saw Low. low priettft Compact, ft!l<purp«M efctki M W for farm, Miburtaa Md tpMtMMM' • Big M^day warranty on part*, labor: 36 day* oa attain, baf, aprookat Wilson's Mid-State marine, Inc. S46-0740 6095. E. Gmnd River Lake Chemung, Brighton the village the youngsters have just as much fun and their bag of treats seem just as full (at least my children thought s>o) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond (the former Linda Lee) and youngsters Kelly and Bradley, have bought a home in Brighton and have moved there from Portage Lake. Mrs. Bond is now a practical nurse at the McPherson Health Center. HUNTERS RETURN Pinckney's Marshal Robert Egeler and Mrs. Egeler have returned from a two week long bunting trip near Helena, Montana where Bob was lucky enough (and shot well enough) to collect an 8-point deer. Mrs. Egeler was equally proud of the three pound rainbow trout she snagged. The Egelers also visited his uncle that lives in Helena. Mrs. George Holt attended the Zahn estate auction at the Zahn farm at Parker and Waters Road last Saturday. We hear there were some lovely antiques auctioned off to the large crowd there. Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner spent last Sunday in Grand Rapids where she was the ,.gu^st of Judge and Mrs. Thaddeus B. Taylor. Little David Wylie, youngest son of Bert and Rose Wylie, was the proud prossessor of first prize in the pre-school group of Halloween costumes judged at the party sponsored by the PTA and Pinckney Village Council on Halloween night. Bert tells us Dave was dressed as a "drought-stricken farmer". Miss Dorothy Rohl is visiting friends and relatives in St. Joseph, Michigan this week. Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinkel was their friend Miss Nora Riding of Lapeer. The Maurice Darrows had callers from Ann Arbor last Sunday. Mrs. Darrow's sister, Mrs. Haze! Thompson, former Pinckney resident, is spending a few weeks in Ann Arbor visiting her daughter Mrs Betty Cleavinger. Mrs. Cleavinger and Mrs. Thompson spent Sunday with the Darrows. JINGLE BELLS PASSES ON For the past thirty years a small grey pony called Jingle Bells grazing hi the fields at the L. J. Henry farm has been a familiar sight to travellers on East M-36. The Henrys got the pony when their son Gerry was only stx months old and it bad been a family, pet for the other little Henrys that followed, too. But last week, Jingle Bells, succumbed to old age and the frailities it brings to all creatures and so another Pinckney "landmark" will become a legend. The George Holts of Patterson Lake Road had as their Sunday guests their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan of Berkley. Mr. Mulligan keeps his horse at the Holt Pony farm and took this opportunity for riding. After services Sunday at the Swarthout Funeral Home for Ben A. Sanderson, Don Swarthout and Duke Van Blaircum took the body to Minneapolis, Minn, for burial. Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum was the honored guest at a family gei-together at the John F. Burg home last Sunday night on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watkins were in Detroit Wednesday visiting his sister Mrs. Grace Lincoln. Last week Thursday Mrs. Leona- Marie Bonner, Mrs. Fred Read and Librarian Miss Florence Preuss were in Lansing attending the Michigan Library Association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Grant and family traveled to Clarkston Sunday to visit with the Grant's son, John, at Columbier College. His grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wylie, went with them also. WEDDING BELLS Pinckney's Justice of the Peace Bert Wylie united a young couple In marriage last Saturday at 6:00 p.m. The ceremony took place in the bride's home on Hamburg St. Carolyn Fletcher and Ai Doan spoke their wedding vows at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry are deep in blueprints these days as their new home at Portage Lake is being constructed at a good rate of speed. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camburn were up north at their cabin for several days last week. This weekend will be a big one for all square dancers in Michigan when the Annual Michigan Square Dance Convention will hold forth for two days, Friday and Saturday November 6 and 7th at Lansing. The Pinckney Village Squares have cancelled their regularly scheduled dance for Saturday to enable their members to attend this annual event. Percy Ellis was taken to a Nursing Home in Chelsea by the Swarthout ambulance Sunday. The annual exodus from Pinckney to the warmer climates has started. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Umstead left last Thursday for Sebastian, Florida where they will stay for the holidays. 24TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read oi Portage Lake were honored on the occasion of their 24th wedding anniversary ut a famii> gathering at the hi me o' Bob's sisttr and her luniiv. the John McQuires, at their home in Orchard Lake. Present were Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, and Ws sister and her family, the Jim Whit, leys, Rosemary Whitley came In for some of the celebrating, also it was her birthday. Mrs. Sadie Read, BobS aunt, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg (the former Bonnie Lee) and daughter Mary Helen have mover! their mobile home from the Burg farm to the Starlite Trailer Park in Brighton. From there John will commute to his teaching position in Redford. The mighty hunters have returned from the north we mean, Cliff Miller, Win Baughn, Harold Henry, Dale Miller, Ted Gary and Dutch Baughn. They not only saw deer, but Win hit one with his trusty bow and arrow (which isn't easy) and though they trailed it for some time "they just ran out of trail". We hear that Harold Henry is a real good cook. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Basydlo last Sunday afternoon were her brother and his family, the Donald Cheneys of Fowlerville. In the evening the Basydlos called on their daughter and her husband, the Ned Palmers of Dexter. Mrs. Lloyd Harden of the Pinckney - Howell road entered McPherson Health Center last Sunday where she possibly will undergo surgery. 4-H LEADERS ELECTED At a recent meeting of the the Putnam Township 4-H Leaders and members, officers for the coming year were elected. Mr. Robert Pike of Pinckney Road was elected to the office of township chairman, Mr. James Merna was elected to serve as secretary, and Mrs. Veins Knapp was re-elected to serve another year as treasurer for the (64-465 year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glbertson and family had dinner at Jackson last week in the famous Shuler's restaurant there. The Charles Borovskys are having open house Saturday night for their daughter Pat Borovsky in honor of her 18th birthday. Pat is now attending Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read will l?ave in about a week to spend the winter in Florida. Eight Boy Scouts of Troop 58 ushered at the "Little Brown Jug Game" at the U of M Stadium recently. Scoutmaster Don Oleski and Gerald Swarthout drove the boys to the game. About 20 boys of Troop 58 attended the recent Livingston County Camporee held at Bishop Lake. Each patrol had projects which had to be accomplished. The Wolf Patrol was awarded a red ribbon for their endeavors. Halloween afternoon the Cub Scouts attended the Michigan- SIWn'H - WLnxr.SDAV OCTOBUR 28, lamplighters to By Fowlerville •**? srlal The Pinckney Pirates played the Fowlerville Gladiators last Friday to decide first place in the Ingham County League. Fowlerville dominated throughout the game and ran away with it 35-0. At first it looked as if it was going to be an even game as both teams forced the other to punt on the first few series of downs. The Gladiators then put on a scoring drive topped off by about a three yard plunge. The kick for the extra point was good as was true on all five Fowlerville TDs. At 6 55 in the second quarter Fowlerville blocked a Pirate punt and recovered. On the first play from scrimmage a pass was good for six more points. With 2:30 left in the first half John Haas broke loose on an end around and fought off opposing tacklers for 40 vards. This one Fowlerville JV Beat Pinckney JV The Fowlerville Junior Varsity beat the Pinckney J.V. team last Thursday 19-0. Twice fumbles within the Fowlerville 20 yard line cost the Pirate JVs. possible touchdowns. Another time a failure to make a first down within the Fowlerville five stopped a big scoring threat. The first two Fowlerville touchdowns came very early in the jjame, The first and second time they got the ball they drove right down the field to score, but the Pinckney team's defense tightened up and didn't allow another six pointer until much later in the game. Jim Douglass played a good game for the Pinckney Junior Varsity catching 6 of 6 passes thrown to him and playing his defensive end well. This Thursday the Pirates Junior Varsity play Dansville's Junior Varsity in Pinckney. last Pirate effort before the half was halted soon after Haas' run when . Fowlerville picked off a Pirate pass. On the next play a pass play covering 80 yards made the score 20-0. So, at the end of the half the score was 21-0. In the third quarter there was no scoring. Another pass good for six In the fourth quarter. With 1:36 left in the game the Gladiators got their last seven points. The time ran out on the clock and on the Pirates. This Friday the Pirates go to Dansville. for an afternoon game. Goblins - Ghosts (Continued From Page 1) Mary Jane Grant and Valerie Keiser, second place; Tim Reiser and Ricky Bennett third place: and Debbie Aschenbrenner and Dee Ann Gasper, fourth place. Judges for the evening were Bob Amburgey, Otis Matteson, I^ouie Rogers, Lefty Reason, Ray Williams. Hal Mills assisted at the "mike" making the announcements, and many others were on hand to assist the P.T.A. officials as they entertained the children. Northwestern game at the sta- (!• urn in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elmer of Pinckney are the proud parents of a baby girl born to them October 26 at McPherson Health Center. Pfc. Gary Szalwinski of the US Marine Corps on joyed a five day stay at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Lca'-y enroute from San Deigo, Calif, to his new base at Portsmouth. Va. when he will be attending Cripto School. Gregory Mrs, H. E. Marshall was hostess to the Birthday club and luncheon honoring Mrs. F. A. Hewlett on her 90th birthday, Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. J. Crosman of Howell and Mrs. G. A. Reid. Mrs. Eva James is a surgical patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The Unadilla Township 4-H Club rally was held Monday ru'inny at the Gregory School. Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mivs Eunice Hart spent a few days, last week at Ea^t Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Iro-shans and daughters were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Alice Kator. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman observed their 67th wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. "A. T. Sholty of Va.ssar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reid and family of Livonia were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid. Mrs. Harold Harlsuff and daughters joined them Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hodges and family of Belding spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Colone attended the open house of the Adelia Cheever House of the University of Michigan Sunday a.s guests of Miss Linda Zakanas, a sophomore from Detroit. A family gathering for a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, of Doyle road, honored Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner who leaves this week to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. In addition to her children and 13 grandchildren, the guests ineludeod Mrs. Rosina Hill and the Larry Cameron family, of Brighton, and Miss Sue Beerens o( Hamburg. TL'ESDAY NIC HIT LADIES LEAGUE Ike's Mobil 22 Dick's B-Line .21 HHands Gardens . 20 Pincknoy Typesetting 19 Ix?e's Standard . _. . 15' 2 Clark's Grocery . . . .. 12 LaRosa's 12 Blue Water Store . . . 12 Van's Motor Sales . . . 1!;i LaRosa Bowl . . . 1 1 Si'ver Lake Gro. H Bill's Restaurant 6 L 7 8 n 1 2 ' , Ifi Ifl Hi', 17 20 MONDAY NIGHT LADIES W L Pinckney Gen. Store 21 Davis Crop Dusting . 20 LaRosa Bowling Ix>ungel7 Wiltse Live Wires .. . 14 ACO. Inc. . . . . 12! LaRosa Bowl 12 Rock's Marathon 8 Blatz 71 7 11 14 15'i 20'0 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BaeMM the American elementary •chool vetches the greatest number of our ettuBf for the longest time, it is responsible for laying the groundwork far heelthy Intellectual and personality growth* Elementary school gives the child hi* first gBmpee into the worlds of the social studies* art, science and literature—and it gives him an awareness of the vastness of information about these worlds. Here the child learns to read and use libraries. He learns to make Judgments and Iden* tify fact and truth from fallacy and halftruth; He learns the power of his mind and becomes familiar with his talents and his shortcomings. Elementary school helps the child develop his personality and teaches him to work and cooperate with others* It strives to give him independence and self-confidence* The teacher is the child's Idol during the elementary school years. Aware of this responsibility, the elementary school teacher works hard to set a good example for her students. She knows that every* thing she says and does makes a lasting imprint on the minds and memories of her pupils. The young child Is a delight. He k bold, and honest, and fun.. The elementary school works to preserve these good qualities while it equips him with the tools for a satisfactory future life. THIS IS ONE OF A SEAIH OF EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SCftVICB IN COOPtltATION WITH THE MICHIGAN P * V S AMOetATMN* TMK MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ANf VMS Obituary SANDERSON SERVICES Services for Benrae A. Sanderson, 68, a resident of the Pinckrrey area for the last eight years, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. Burial will be in Minneapolis. Mr. Sanderson died Wednesday afternoon in Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. Born Aug. 3, 1896, he was a member of the United Bill Posters Union. Mr. Sanderson worked as a bill poster before retiring in 1960. He leaves a sister, a brother and two nephews. ONEY SAVER COUPON A SERVICE SPECIAL \ Complete auto or light truck tune-up, Including Spark Plugs, Points, Condenser, and comprehensive Rotunda check for compression, carburetion and timing* plus OIL CHANGE 6 Cyl. $22.95 and FILTER 8 Cyl. $24-95 Wilson Ford Sales & Service BRIGHTON CALL 227-1171 FOR APPOINTMENT Offer Void after Nov. 15, 1964 Meetings Soon The Lamplighters, a musical evangelistic team, from Helena, Ohio, will be the featured talent for the special meetings at the Salavation Army of Livingston Cuunty, 22(1 \ . Michigan., Howe!] The Lamplighters composed of Rev. Jeanne Musier, ThB.D.D., and Rev. Beverly J. Hall. Helena, preach, siny, and play musical mstrum en ts, including the ^anaphoric, guitar bass viol, mandolin, piano, or^an. uiict aceordian. They have had a collective ministry of over 30 >ear^, j> pastors, evan- ^el^t.s. \uu;h counselor, Bible Lunch Menu .y hjj] liislructor. IIIUMC teaCVT a.'id Milkers. D." Mosier. a graduate of A.- e;vjr Hay Bible Institute, \,a> J former Richmond, .Michigan re-:- dent. She vibrantly, authoritati.•.- :y ministers the Word in serm<n. 'a-, wc-'l. as sony. For some t i n / : ^.ne was also part of the facui;;- at her Alma .Mater. ABBI, !.. add;t:on to the ministry, she K\* spent time t s a m a r i n e cour • selor. and -.vK'iu! worker for ;.i^ Ohio State l)''partm#:;t. \{ev m< v s u : ^ a r c . d o u r , cunci.^f, t: i ? to the Bibln Re\. ILil, duelled *,t f ) e t : j ' Bible Institute U;K1 doe^ (In- ; Masio f.Tr,.ir:ic with a message) : i addition '.<> fte m u j c a l O f i t r ; ^ tioii to tin1 ^ervH.1'.*. S^e '.;M tauyh' pijno arid or^an ft) ye^r>. She is a riu'.ne of Poi;t Hui'>n M;ch:-ai!. The Lampl.^:!ter>, a n AH inlx; • deiiomiricitio.'fc^ar^ and i u v e stirce^ sfLilly worked With the Mel:i- <y.l>!. r>.i.:)i.-:. Chn.-'; an a i d M: .-.ionary Ai,...t.>•<-. Church of Chr;-: lv,a;i;:r!;ccii I'u.U'd Rretiu-rn, an I A-M'mb!y of (]'ml C h u r c h y aiM the Sdlawio.'i Army in y Meeting times as follows: Sunday Sciiuul — If):(Ml a ni Worship service — 11: 00 a.m. Youn.-i I-V)plc"s Lc-non & i ^ 1 Legion fi.ftO p.m. S..la\ at:.in M w ' i n - 1 — 7:,'jO p.m Week n:•.'.[£:> W'r ii:r-.J,,y . Satur day — 8:0(1 p i n . All Am Weku.'nc1 " ' Gregory Man Gets Promotion Mr. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of November 9, 19W MON. NOV. 9 Spaghetti, vegetable, .sandwiches, fruit, milk, TIES. NOV. II) Corned beef ca^erole, vegetable, sandwiehes. fruit milk W E I ) . NOV. 11 Slo|)|)y-.fo. v e - e l a M r . fru.t, n u k TIH'HS. NOV. 12 Mashed potatoes, turkey \ :;r;i- \y vegetable sandwiches fruit ii.ilk I III. NOV. l,j l.c'isan^a with cheese,vr.vi.ihi.- sandwiches, frui:, milk. H a r r y Hou-eh*'oVr, >O<A of and Mrs. George K. lio of ISO Kuhn Si.. Gregory. # i c h . . ha^ been pr'»moi*cl to »irman .-ccond class in I1"" 'T ^ Air Force at Setfrttg§ AFB, Mick. Airman Hou.seiijiJer is. , n aircraft instalment repairman in a unit that snimortv the Strategic Air Command niiss,")n of kec;>- \\\i tin1 nation's intercontinental m:ssiie> and jet bombers on consianl aieii. Th" a ;rm,in a<h'iuMI Stocklir. d'.v f »!:rh ) I I i ^ School. Livingston Players T h e r e g u l a r m o n t h l y i n c H m : ; of t h e L i v i n g s t o n F l a y e r s u . l l be held a t West K ] e m r n t ; i r v School T h u r s d a y . X o v r n i f n - r :>. ;r ,y i n P Ml, A I I a f e W e l ' - u i i ) , ' w Ilov, SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IX PLVCKXEY KDXESDAY and SATURDAY • S.i. Michigan Ave. HI Ph. 330 GAS ( OX\ KKSIOX•Ul'KNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home (enter UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms Pleads Guilty to False Identity A youth carrying false iden- ; tification papers was refused the purchase of liquor at the 4-Mile Tavern Saturday by Donald Theis, owner of the bar. He recognized | the youth and notified State Pol- ( ice. | David Ochampaugh, 20, of M2 ChiLson Road, was apprehended and taken before Justice of the Peace Stanley Peoviak where he entered a plea of guilty to attempting to purchase alcoholic beverages with false identification. He was fined $25 and $10 costs. .;Y£ AWARD WINNER! i BEST PICTURE iff* loin Jones HSTMANCOLOR t ^ T M r A H O W E L L T H E A T R E Phone 546-3600 OXK ^ V I I K OXLY! Startin|>; W<»<lti<»Mlny. Xo%. 11 til Lavey Insurance Agency 114 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — UP 8-3221 • • T • ,,,•* < arc THE BRIGHTON (MICH. ) ARGUS I - WED., NOV. 4, 1964 BRIGHTON CHU m HKS METHODIS T CHL'KCH 400 Ka«t Uraod River Brtffbtoa, ilUhigan ACi4*my '-778 9 Hubert Brubaker, Fa* tor ACad«my «?831 a in Melvln Ufnt-Organibt- Chotr Director (.'nurch School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.i*. Tnere is a nursery during the worship service for pr«- Si-huoJ children Thursday 7 00 p.m. CaroJ Choir Rehearsal. Thursda> 8:00 p.m Senior Youth Fellowship , 6:30-8:3 0 p.m . cad ST. PATRICK'S CATHUL K CHLKC H Brighton , MIrhig& o Phon e %2tHM6 3 Pasto r Rev Leo MeCan n Assistant Reverend s BrwurtoK K l.fMlwiitKe. Leo Po»er , C.M.M . Sunda y Mass^ , H::iii. 8:00. lU-0 0 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Hol y day Masses, 5:30. 8:15 12:15 an d 6:00. F i r s t Fridays , Masses at 7:50 a.m. , 11:20 an d 6:00 p.m . Confessio n Wed., nad Thurs- <j,.v evenings H<>l.v .'omrnu n ion at 6:00 a.m. , 6:30 a.m . and Ixlor e th e 7:00 a.m . Mass. Ncnen a to Our Mothe r oJ Perpetua l H e l p Wednesda y evenin g at 7:30. also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communio n at 6:00, *i: 30 and 7:00 a.m . St. Joh n (Mission) . Locate d on M-5 9 'wo miles west of M- 2, Sunda y Masses, 9:00 a.m . Concession s before th e Mass Holvda y Mass at 7:30. &»'!. PAUL' S OHl'BO H By toe Mill lh. K*v. Huber t U. Raster Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.. Morning Prayei Ctaurch School W Jd Nursery First and Third Sunday* Holy Communion «t b o th services. 7:00 pjxu Youth L*ia;ue BRIGHTON CONGKUtiAUON OF JEHOVAH'S WIT№SM1 > Presiding Minister: •lajne * P. Sazama Phooe 329-930 1 Kingdom Hall 801 Cheataut street Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Theo cratie Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m.. Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — VVatchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut St. , Brighton 1020 E Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshallvUle, Hartland. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 L M Road R«v. Bmc« blino. Ptilor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 asci. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer si J o H > s LVAM.Kl.lC.i l L i t . HAN CHLK 4 K 3HA B. Nortfcftefc l C h a n * .a NorthfW M rntvDAht p Adults Chtidran, a.m. ietfl » Schoci i 9 30 a.m Si»rvno*k 10:30 u.m 8:00 p.a, S*uurda>. *'l PAT KICK'S ( ATHOMC CHURCH Whitaot* Lake Father Leu Maikowbkl Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CA1AAUY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone; HI 9~*343 Pastor, W |\ Nicholas Phone 668-0*9 8 Orjraoiitl, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mr*. H. N. Manning 8. 8. SupU Ron* Sutterrield Sunday School - Classes toi ail a«es - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am Jet Cadets - 5:30 p.m. Evening evengellcai hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. TH E (iRAC E BAPTIS T CHURC H n i l t V K R OF HYN K AND HACKE R RUS . \\a\n « L. (ilauqu e Pasto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 a m. Mormn s Preachin g Service, ll 00 a m Evenin g Service, 7:00 a.m . Wednesda y Bible Stud y and Chm r Practice , 7:00 p.m . It \ ii would like transporta - fon i<> -m\ of th e services call AT 7-3163 or desire pastora l r .itnsel cull . . . Sout h Lyon 4.18-3211 . ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERANCHTRCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 8-278S Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through hi^h school as well as a class fur adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided dur. ing the worship service, Visitors are always welcome PIKCKNEY GREEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCH 10111 t . S 23 HI »-*357 Rev. A. C. Pound*, Jr., Paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:43 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p,m. Evangelistic Servict. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School, 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m.. MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m senior choir. IIOWKLL CH I K< h Of TH E NAZAKUN E WH ^ oi ^rtb y Stnm t HuweU llt-v K. N tUyirvft . Httato i Sunda y Schoo l a\ 10:00 ajn Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange..sti c Servic«i at 7:30 Midwee k praye r service at t Ab p.m on Wednesda y Methodist Church Happenings. . OF GOD 503 Lake 8tr«et Rev. Diirrri MoK«el, Pastor Sunda.v Schooi - 10:00 a.m Mnrninfe Worship—11:00 a.ra SI JOHN'S KPISOM'AI ( HURflH Sibley at VVainut How«JI RHV Richard Infant, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays ot each month. Morning prayer end sermon at 10 00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church schooJ classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL CKITED BRETHREN Cast Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charlea holb, Pmator Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.ra Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. TABERNACLE Michiga n Genev a Kaltenbac h Sunila v School , 10:30. S i M u l ' i v 1 S c r i ' H ) ] , I t : 4 . 1 . S u n <i n y Mornin g Services PUOPLES ' CHURC H 383 Unadlll a Stree t ttev. Thoma s Murph y . jrnin g Worship. 11:00 a.m Sunda y School . 9:45 a.m . Y o u n g People' s Meetin g 6:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m . Thursda y Praye r Meeting . 7:30 p.m . Sunda y Broadcast , WHM 1 1:30. I BET1IK L RAPT1S T CHURC H ^. Wednesda y Sunila y I' i e n i u :^ Sei'Mce s i 8t 7 30. 1-V;ivei 7:;:o Voiin- People , Friday , 7;30 A Fr-iopfil v C h u r c h with a Spiritua l A t m o s p h e i e \\ rher e Oi'd Answers Praye r WKSI.KtA. N MKTHOD1S T i "A Frl«Ti(JI > Churc h With A j Spiritua l Atom •• 1>hi>rr" IIEV . T . I) . lif)\ V DITC H H:45 [(.in. , FJih 1 c Sc;'.oo l Hour , Lv J B'i .:bc , Supoi'inli.'iiriont . M :00 a.m. , J u n i o r C h u r c h (tu t childre n ol schoo l :\RO. ) 11:00 u.m. . Mornin g Worshi p ( s e r m o n Elnuri . '>•.">! > p..:!.. Vv'es|t?\<in VouM Service , 7 ;J0 p.m., Phursrlay, Meetin g rhursd;iy , Ri-bearsal . Rober t M. Taylor . Pasto r •U№ Swarthou t Roa d 8J01 Spice r Rd. . Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y Scnool . 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m. FAenii 3 Worship. 7:00 p.m , Praye r Meeting , Wednesda y 7:30 p.m . iT. MARVR CATHOLIC CHl'RCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00. •in d II :30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:0b a.m. E\cnirii i 7:30 p.m . 8:30 p.m. , Choi l MUS T BAPTIS T t ' t i r i t C l l H'^ai KickPt t Roa d Drighto n Dewc y Bovender , Pasto r AC 9-90«8 Sunda y School . 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m Evenin g Wo"ship, 7:•".( ; p.m Wednesda y Prnyc i Mce f:30 p.m- THE PRESBVTKR1AN CHURCH tU E. Grand River AC 7-669 1 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-648 9 Gtordofi Mallett, Choir Director Mn. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDUL E 9:00 to 9:30 a.rrySnort Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. Them if • care group for •r*«ohoo ) children during both rarahip Mrvices and Church lebool Attend The Church of Your Choice COMMUNIT Y ( (>\GRK(iAT10NA L CHURC H Corne r or Mill & I nndill a SU Row Gornl d K. Bende r 878-3787 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m Sunda y Schoo J 9:30 a.m . Choi r Practice . Thursdays : Senior , 7 p.m. , Junior , 3-45 pm. : Youth. 4:45 Pilgrim Fellowship : 1st an d 3rd Sunday s at 4 p.m. ; 2nd arid 4'p Sunday ? at 6 p.m . GREGORY GREGOR Y BAPTIS T CHURC H Pastor , Mlllar d Hero n Sunday : Mornin g Worship a t 10:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 11:15 a.m . Evenin g Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptis t Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m . Thursday : Bible Stud y an d P r a y e r Service ai 7:.">0 p.m . Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brngan & West M-3 8 Gregory , Michiga n Warne r Miller , presidin g Minuter UP 8-992fl Meetings held at 114-48 Holmes Road. P u b l ic Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Wat.chtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study. — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d ay 7:30 p.m.' Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 tVeat Grand River Howell Rev. Urn. R. Jones, Minister Church SchooJ at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday SchooJ at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howel! Rev. Merle R. Meed en, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. GospeJ Servicr at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIS T CHURCH Howefl 305 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m, and 11:15 a.m. other leaders in- Kerslafce. Uoyd OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN SS7 5 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen. Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m, on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m on Saturday. GALILEAN BAPTIST !»7iMt MrGrp^or Road Re. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-433 8 Sunday Schooi, 9.45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Youth Fellowship. 6:00. Evenin- Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 THE MKNNONITE CHURCH 21)4 Putnam Street R«v. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Wkltmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL M1MIO N OT4I Main HI WhJtmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7 30 p.m. Missiormrv Service, Thursday, 7 oo p.m. HAMBIRO HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S24 9 Plnckney, Mlchijran Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hour. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday, Battalion Muetlng, 6:30 p.m Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m.. Wednesday ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-974 4 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday SchooJ and Adult Bible Class - 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. STEPHEN' S EPISCOPA L CHl'RC H Hamburg , Michiga n MlnlstPr . Deacones s Olive Robinso n Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m ST. JOSEP H CATHOLIC Howel I Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Srhmidt, Assistant Pastor ?unda> Masses at 6,. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 a.m. • 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r < -A 3:30 to 5 0 0 and 7:^0 to 9 p.m. TMMANTEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HO WELL 496J U (.rand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7-30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:35 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHL'RCH OF JESLS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS 620 W. Jefferson Ana Arbor — W6-A186 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7 0 0 p.m Wednesday evening Follow ship, 7:00 p.m. FD1ST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIS T 646 \V. urund River, Howell Sunday SchooJ — 1Q:3U a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 am Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. Stat e Street where authorized Christian Science literature may he borrowed read or purchased. It Is open to the puhlic Monrlny through Safin day from 11 00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 ic 9:00 Friday evenings. The church school teachers of the First Methodist Church of Brighton met on Wednesday, Oo tober 28th. from 7:30 to 9:10 p.m. for their monthly session. For the firs: time thb year, they brought in outside speakers to give them fresh ideas and suggestions for effective teaching. Mrs. Louis Eaton, Mrs. Bernie Franklin, and Mrs Jack Wylie, all of the Howe!" Methodist Church, led the session and offered many exciting ano helpful suggestions that have ™me out of their experience Every other month, special programs such as this will be offered to the Brighton teachers. On Saturday. October 31st (Halloween), members and friends ol the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Methodist Churches joined together to collect money for UNICEF from I to 7 p.m. The Rev Robert Coffey showed t filmstrip on the United Nations Children's Fund and materials were distributed between 3:30 and 6 p.m. at the Methodist Church in preparation for the calling. The Rev. Robert Eidson distributed materials to Church School tearhers and students on Friday night. October 30th, at the Episcf>! ial Parish HaH. The Rev. Robert Brubaker was in Parchment, Michigan, October SI through November 3rd sharing in the Michigan Methodist Outreach in that area. On Sunday. November 1st, Mrs. Clarence Taylor led the membership training class for adults in the parsonage in the absense of the pastor. Mr. William Lamoreaux, professional writer and editor of the Michigan University alumni magazine, save the message at the morning service, of worship, and eluded Fred French, and Stuart Leach. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the First Methodist Church at 2 p.m. nn Sunday. November 1st. and visited the Chelsea Methodist Home. Along with other Methodist churches In the ! Kingston Sub-District, the Brijrhion young people presented a worship sen-ice for the older people, conducted a sub-district meeting, brought food and money for the residents of the Home, and shared in refreshments. Don Carney was one of the leaders in the service of worship. Members of the Commission on Missions under the leadership of Mrs. Lyman Daniells will meet in uV fellowship hall on Thursday. November 5th, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. TV commission will make detailed plans for the School of Missions, or "Church At Work In The World" program to be conducted January 10, 17, 24. and 31 This is a new venture and the commission is excited about its possibilities. Missionary doctors and pastors will speak during the Sunday night programs and classes will be held for all age groups. On Saturday, November 7th throueh Tuesday, November 10th, the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, under the leadership of Mrs. Clay WHt, will conduct a special Methodist Outreach Program in the Brighton area, The Rev, Charles Fry of Parchment, Michigan, will preach in special services of consecration on Saturday. Sundav, Monday, and Tuesday evenings, On Monday, at 6 a.m., all Methodist men are invited to a breakfast and discussion in the fellowship hall. That same morning, at 10 a.m., all Methodist women are welcome to attend a discussion eroup session at the home of Mr«. Clarence Taylor. Then from 7:15 to 8 nm. that evening, the 'Friendly Callers" will meet for a training session in the fellowship hall led by the Rev. Charles FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 Nin e Mile Roa d Whiimor e Lak e Services are : Sunda y School . 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m . Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —6:00 a.m . Mid-wee k Praye r an d Bible Stud y — Wed. 7:30 p.m . L a d i e p Christia n Service juild — Secon d Tues . Of th e Mont h — 7:30 p.m . .. Rev. Alton A. Glazie r . . GRACE LUTHERAN CHTRCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir* at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howetl Howell 3078- W Cadet Howard F. Ouettcho*. officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schooj 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Howell, Mlchlffan Hurold Romlne, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Morn ins Worship at 11:00 a.m. Kvening Worship at 6:30 p.m Wednt'Mlii y cvenin y B i h I i1 siufly an d praye r mei'tin g at 7:00'p.m. fry The callers will visit In the homes of prospective members during the week at their convenience. On Sundty. November 8th, the concluding membership training class for adults will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Brubaker m the parsonage from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet with young people from the Episcopal, and Presbyterian Churches at 1:30 p.m., Sunday. November 8th, to go to the Detroit Masonic Temple to hear the famous Bryan Green of England. Hie youth will leave from the Presbyterian Church, and all community young people are cordially invited to attend. The membership training class for 7th and 8th graders wiH meet at the First Methodist Church from 5-4 30 p.m. on Monday, November 9th. On Wednesday, November 11th, at 8 p.m., the Commission on Christian Social Concerns under the leadership of Leo Fitzgerald will meet in the room off the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church. An early worship service from 8.45 to 9:30 p.ra. will be initiated beginning Sunday, November 15th. TWs coming Sunday, November 8th, the Rev Charles Fry will preach during the service of worship. Goodwil Pickup Next Tuesday next visit of Goodwil Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 10. Goodwil trucks collect homehold discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange tor a Goodwil Industries truck pickup, call tile l o c a l Goodwil representative Mrs. Don Larry, telephone nunv ber 229-9761. 1Salvation Army Offer s Special Meeting s Nov. 8 The Lamplighters. Rev. Jeanne Mosier and Rev. Beverly Hall, Helena Ohio, will be conducting meetings at the Salvation Army of Livingston County 221 N. Michigan, Howell, November 8-22. These meetings are being held to bring Christ to the people of Livingston county. These ladies appeal to young and old with their gospel magic, duets, piano mandolin, guitar and other instruments. Meeting times as follows: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Young People's Legion and Junior Legion 6:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Week nights Wednesday-Saturday 8:00 p.m. All are invited to come to these meetings. Wedeyan Methodist Dr. H. K. Sheets, General Superintendent of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America, from Marion, Indiana, was the guest speaker on Sunday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30. His challenging metsage emphasized the work of church extension. His visit here concluded a week long tour of the Michigan conference in which he vreited a number of the churches Or. Saturday, November 7, at 6:30 p.m. there wiH be a Chrlv tian Fellowship meeting at the church, beginning with a potluck supper. The Church Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, November 9, In the pastor's study. Bach Tuesday Morning at 9:30 the ladies meet for prayer and Bible study. They have teen having a profitable time in the study of Genesis and will continue through the Bible from week to week. From 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday evening, November 10, the Conference Sunday School Convention will be held in the Brighton church. This includes all the Wesleyan Methodist churches of the Michigan Conference in the eastern half of the state. The program will include a number of workshops designed to present IDEAS for every department of the Sunday School. A skit entitled "10 S E C O N D S . . . « . . . " , prepared by the National Sunday School Association will also be presented at this convention. At 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday. November U, t h e i n n u al W.CT.U. family night program will be held in the fellowship hall of the church. All members and their families are urged to attend the potluck supper and program. SUNDAY ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Christia n Scienc e News The materialistic view of man contrasted with tl» perfectibility ai man in Christ will he the t h e me at Chrittiw Science churches this Sunday. Th* subject is "Adam and Fftlto Man." Golden Text: "As in Adam all die, even so In Christ * *U all be made alive" (I Cor. 15:8). References from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include: "Mortals must gravitate Gndward. their affactions and aims grow spiritual,—they Hjust near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—to order that sin and mortality may be put off (p. 265). Methodist Circles ANN NEVIN CIRCLE November 3rd The Ann Nevin Circle met with Mn. Wflliam Seger for a one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. MARY CIRCLE Mary Oliver entertained the Sarah Circle of the Methodist Church at eight o'clock. The ladles had a very pleasant matting. PRISOLLA CIRCLE The PmciUa Circle hdd ftelr meeting at the church, November 4t*». (today). A luncheon was served at noon and I devotional meeting, conducted. Sunday, M. T. r. November let, the Methodist Youth Fellowthfr veiled the Chelsea Home at CMita. The young people took jams, jelliea, commercial canned foods and money. The luWiiWct meeting was held. The young people enjoyed the trip to the home. WHITMOR E LAKE Professiona l and Business Director y NEW POWER' S HARDWARE A LUMBER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Phon e HI 9-8461 0191 MAIN, WHITMORE Fredrickso n Hardwar e PLUMBIN G A HEATING PHON E 449-S7 N 9567 MAIN, WHITMORE NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:80 ajtu • U t M Dafly Phon e HJ §.&30t 9101 MAIN, WHITMOSB Whltmoi * Geaneri and Lwwdxy Free Ptck-«p end Deftvery MW 449-2606 or NO t-Ull MANNING' S SPOR T CENTE R OPEN 1 DATS A WEEK PHON E HI 9-8951 •si t DON'T SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCIN G Before you bur yar next car, take a dose look at th e auto financin g plans available. You'll find they are not att the same! Our bank rat* Auto Loans save you upto$200onfinanc . ing charges aJone. McP herson HOWELL , PINCKNE Y AND HARTLAN D Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKIN G WANT AD RATES CASH KATE S 15 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E / 5c VUK V\ORD OVEK 15 WORD S SECON D INSERTIO N 15c FIRS T 15 WORD S 4c LACH ADDITIONA L WORD 25c fcXTKA FO B A BOX- REPL Y DEADLIN E TIM E SCHEDULE S AJU.I S — TIES . NOO N — DISPATC H TUES . NOO N $1.00 SILL TOMORROW wM • WANT AD TOOMTV N O T I C E GAS CONVERSIO N Burners . Fre e Estimate s — Terms . Gen - tile Hom e Center . UPtow n 8- 3143. t-f- x LOSE WEIGH T safely with new, improve d De x - a - Die t Tablets . O n l y 98c. Uber' s Drills . ll-25 x Male or Female HIG H SCHOO L teache r sufcsti- I tute s are neede d at HartJan d , High School . If you are interest- ' ed, call Superinten«ten t Arthu r Stanfield . Hartlen d 632-7481. ll-4x MOTO R ROUT E drivers to deliver Th e Detroi t News in Briyhton- Howei l area . Must have own car . Mileag e plus, commission . ' Mr. Patric k Shearer , Circulatio n ! Dept. , Th e Detroi t NVA.S, 615 W. Lafayette , Detroit . JG. 222- 2473. tfx : Male MACHINIST , some millin g experienc e necessary . Be^el Tool Co. , 48S0 S. Old US-23 , Brifihton . U x FEMALE WAITRESSE S W A N T E D Must be experienced . Apply in person Pat' s Restaurant , y83U K. Gran d River, t-f- x WAITRESS . Experienced . Apply in person , Eager's R^t - aurant , 114 W. Gran d River, Howell. tix Used Cars 51 FOR D pickup . $181 Can be seen at 203 N. Fourth . U-4 x 19M CHEVROLE T convertible , red with white top . 30(5 HP . stick, man y extras. $2600. K78-IJ145 . tfx , 19(12 CHEVY" II . V cyiiiider, 4 ' door . Economica l transportatio n | AD.. . Mm PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whltmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON AKUUS AC 7-715 1 PINCkKKY DISPATCH I P S-314 1 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE MODER N HEATED . 4-rm . duplex, on lake, nea r Whitmor e Lake, privat e entrance . Phon e \ C 7-.1713. night s t-t- x ROU.VI dt BOARD , tannJ y siyle 614 Flin t Rd. AC 9-706o. t-t- x 227-4527 evenings. U-ll p I N E E D H E L P in my busines s $105. pe r week to star t with opportunit y to ear n $130 per week afte r 1st month . Phon e 684-879 5 for intervie w boiuei M 6:30 p.m . an d 8:30 p.m . tfx SECRETAR Y - Experience d in typing and shorthand . Excellen t startin g salary. Reply to Brighton Aryu.s. [t Box K-366. WOMAN TO car e for 2 children , 4 and 7 in my hom e from 7 to 5:30 Monda y throug h Friday . &15 week 229-9127, after 6. • 11-llp BABY SITTE R for 3 children . Live in preferably . Call alte r <>. AC 9-9110. Ux BABY SITTE R weekdays for preschoo l child in Chemun ^ Lake, area . MiM lia\ c own transpor - tation . 54&-0197. After 6 p.m . weekdays. 11-llx MIDDLE-AGE D woman to live in and car e for elderl y lady in moder n countr y home . No laundry . Goo d waives. 449-25U9 . if 1956 LINCOLN , full power , very clean . 227-4776. 11-llp ARGU S • DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R 4, 1964 ; i I Miscellaneou s Miscellaneou s 11962 CHEVROLE T Sedan , radio , i BLACK SPRUCE , Colorad o blue KKK P YOt'R carpet s beautifu l heater , new whitewall tire s .27.000 s l ) m e e . - 1° 4 ft. hiyh. Di.:; your- I despit e constan t footstep s of a miles. ' $1250. : M "'^ - ^ ^ ' a u Amber;. ; Rd . AC j HUM family. Ge t Blue Lustre . ! Driv e Out - Save -SS JJ-2(i*>.") . ll-4x i | ; ^ t eleciric shampooe r 81. HAMBUR G A I T O AC. 9-90U 1 Hat/ Hardware . ll-4x 11 4x FOLE Y AUTOMATI C saw file automati c saw set . 229-7%l . i'HK K FIKKPLAC E wood . 9137 U. 4 Mallb y Kci ll-4 x SPAC E 22 ft. x 3U It . in \w\\ buildiny . Suitabl e fur u I fines or small business. See at Virginia' s Beaut y Sho p ui call 229- 9023 , tfx 2 BEDROO M upstair s l u a k d apt . Siovg an d refriyeraUjr , &u- I'age, close to shopping . \ i . childre n or pets . Show n by appointment . AC 9-titill . tfx likv ihi.s. VA re- .ik^ UVC'l" Hi, i i. YOl ONL Y UI H | J U ^ ^ ^ • ^ . - l l i ] i h a i u i y n i ; t ! i , ;i o t ' c i r o u i n s , o n e ball) , kiU'lit-n , d i i u n y , r u o m , iLLItit l.iin.l v r u u n i . KuiH o n l y $4,5i)li . Terni.- . nia > b e «61 a l l i e d t r u i n \tn\y Iwi-d l b a n k , o r c a s h . \iii'( i A r< ,il i-li-epcr . H u r r y • H u m - 1 1 U I T . \ . D d n . i l d Hv-'fikel - t'u . tfx 1958 YAUXHALL Sedan , Germa n R E M I X G T O N I - W pump* " Mode l econom y car , excellen t conditio n ; Driv e On I- Save *S H A M B r R G A I T O AC. , . , , , i !W V 1\. dram l \ • ll-4x _ . . _ _ _ _ . NK W & I'SKl ) (".t'NS . We buy, i%0 CHEVROLE T Tudor , dar k - si-l! an d trad r blue, radio , heater , uhitewal l ' RI\O L at Islan d Lake . L'L'b- , tires, power»lide . $700. \ i Drive Out- Save SS HAM BIR O AIT O I AC. 9-9WI (i.M.LO X Meet drums , you 7tiO. 2 4 to 8 Powe r scope , 3 boxes i l) U K "!'• W l t h t u w ' r s ^.50 . withshell. v Gu n fired only 15 t i m e s . " 1 1 1 '-'.'\''r > $1.7.i. № A d v a n c e ^ . $1IH). 30 caliber . Ml—190 round s l'i : '^i!on . ammunition , StiO. 30-lD6 Bolt ac- K S T 1 . ; v O R { ; A \ - 2 manua l 13 tion . $50 S7S-9WS. l M x l u , d ; i l m a h f ) . . a i , y . like new. Will con-Kin - spinet pian o as par t ii. AC. 7-U21 ! lM8 p 1 HPJDROO M a p a r t m e n t . Hea t 1 urniiihed . Clos e to N o childre n or pels. $rtr>.o o pe r month . Show n b) appointment . _ Phon e At: 9-6611. tfx 1f\ M l ! ( ' n M P H K S S O K n> r Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Hou - \ Q l \ K I l . \ I - O > M P L E T E 20 gallon Miu p includin g fish, plants , ;m<l SMIHI . §:W. AC. 9-«4<55. 11-4X BKAUT1FUL , exclusive aiiartment . furnUhwI . Lake frontage. Excellen t traiispoi-atioii . Reference. s . Immediat e AC 7-1693. WUMJI-.KU L 1 T V 1 H I - i t i i n n i n i t 1 p r u | H T ! > i H t - t 1 1 i L - t . l i i i ' K i l i l t A " , U J . : . OJ'PORTUN - i [jfi'suii. In - i AMier mus t L.- S100 per nio . tfx 2 B E D K n m i hom e full ba.sement . ]'y ca r '-jaraue , fenced-i n bac k \xi\\ On two 69H2 after (i 3 HKUROO M 1 a i' u c l u l , > K A C »• ifx full hasemen t aluminur n .storms , in- s 115 \ Fifth Call L>L)!)-rtli7l or AC. 7-3041 11-llx and porc h awn- Card of Thanks Bus. Services ALTHUK1ZKI ) l'lorire r Clui u Saw Deale r & Service Tuo-c\c] e fuel. WILSOVS MID-MAT H M A R - INK , J\C . ««.) I-. Cicnu i River, Lake Cheumn.. ' l-iji^hum . Phon e 546-07441. '.tx GAS L'UU\ ei sion Burners . I ree estimate s — terms . GenUl « Hom e Cente r UP 8-3143. tt x QL'AI.IT V floor sandin g an d fini-shin c Fip r estimate' . J .Ve C Flou r C'u. "JJI-JStiT . Ux Wt Hi-PLAC E GLAi S - \n »• luminuin , wood or steel %nst\. C. G. Roliso n Harduart . I l l W. Mai n St, AC 7-7331. t-f- x ll-4 x ; well 54B-2620. DKK K RIFLE . Cal l afte r 6 p . m . 1 2 - 1 BEDROO M cottage s for ^ J We would like to than k th e man y nlalive.s . friend s an d neighbor s tfx , 227-fil Tool Maker s WANTED FOR MILUyc ; MACHIN E BRIDGEPOR T MIL L and BENC H Fowlerville Machin e Product s Michiga n ll-4 x KITCHE N HEL P wanted . Nettie' s Hacienda , Ii7ti W. Gran d Ri\er . Brighton . 11-llx SITUATION S i Wanted i ^ ^ ^ ^ BABYSITTIN G IN my hoih e E\-enin^s , weekly or ni;-;;it! y Cal l 227-o81;: . ti x LVERY KIN O nl coa l on han d RAMBLE R Waaon . radio , l t ] > S [ ) t m , | l U i i | u i n i ) e r a n d build - ' heater , excellen t condemn . $500 | jn < : supplies . F r e e d e l i v e r I Driv e Out - Save S$ P h o n e H A b-Hlly . D . E. Hor v ! 11-4x 1 or 2 peopl e $45 pe r mont h plus heat . Ca n be seen Sunda v 11-3, HAMBUR G ALTO AC. 9-9081 Suns . t-f- \ 11.4X ! H I K E S R K P A 1 R [•; I) I r u l e d . l.'H ) K. Nwft l St., j 1<)5fi PONTIA C Star Chie f Hard- ! H H " n U m - P h o n e -'- > '-") - T(jS:; '( ! top , run s yood Firs t $].")() takes . ' x Miscellaneous FOR RENT iiU P SCRUBBE R an d Pol- ''] hv hr. dri> , etc . Gambl e )'p AC 7-2551 t-f- x 6637 and 68">9 Edgewwxi Driw tfx 2 BEI)R<X.).\ t year aroun d home . Ga.s heat . H65S Kd^cwocx l Drive , furnished , $711. per mont h plu> Utilities . Can be seen Sunda y from 11-3. ' Ifx Dri\ e Out - Save Si$ HAMBrR G AIT O AC. 9-9061 PUBLI C WORKS employe e wanted by th e C^y of Brighton , Phon e 227-1911 for intervie w or Mop at City Hall . ll-4x OPPORTUNIT Y KO * ma n with som e experienc e in purchaMng , productio n or materia l control . Small to mediu m si/ e compan y experienc e preferred . Pensio n plaa. PulJ Blue Crass-Blu e Shield plan ptid . Pai d life insurance . 37V6 hou r week. 2 week's vacatio n after 1 yaar, 3 week's after 5 years. Startin g salary to 8475.00 monthly . Wr$e Box MR-Brighto n Argus-Brighton , Michigan . 11-4x WANTE D custo m corn pickin g with wagons an d elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx I WI1J, IX) ironin g in my hom e AC. 9-78:i6. 11-1U WILL DO baby sittin g and iron - ins in my home . Mar y Darrow . 147 Marion , Pinekuey . H-4 p Lost & Found LOST : GIRL' S blue bicycle left outsid e Cit y Library . Also, wool hand-kni t brown - white tweed child' s hat . ' f e m e l.eiih, AC 9-6327. 11-4x ; 19S3 OLD S Sedan , 51.000 miles, r steerin g and brakes, radio . ATCTIO N •lA'KHN ' Saiurn,; . 7:3d p.m . (lou d used furnitur e Ope n all day S a t u r d a y s . ll-4x pontia c Trai l 21 j miler , sout h Sout h Lvon . t P \i U 1 h. C l Y O l ' li HOAli - power sieerm s ana oraKes , raciio . • i i % - y * i ^ * • •• , heater . hydromaU c Clean . S700 I ^'RO M T E R M I T E S Fo r fur Driv e Out - Save SS I t h e r infornWio n call F . 1 , iHiAiMu BDUrRurG A»Ui'TivOi H \ I I P a nH So n fJri'jIiton. d; AC. 9-9061 H\n o nnd Son. Thoma s Hea d Sons , Inc . 8TS- • ]1.4X 3'J11. AC 7-18*1. 1!\ C H A I N S A W S , c e m e n t n u . N e i . . \ . i \ \ i >• ' " ' I ' e i . ] : i \ \ n i ' o i I f f . \ \ h e e l \ I I : I r i u v s s \ . 11 ii i i i > o t h e r t o u i s | .i m i i r | n | j n : n i l 1 n e l u d i i i y m i o - Mi 1 1 . C H I ' C K ' S i : K P A i r : j SIX- \] 1(). t - f - x Household I SKI ) Hf)tl.Si;iI()!. D furnitur e 1o e c l i r s VC |-'or r\ t>\-\' fooni , 21 ll-4 p mont h H I M I s i n i p p m u . ] ) I ; I ! L'J 1 <-H. ~ *i'J A f i e r M p i n TyJti - ITO.' i 1 > - I , : I M H n i k H m a n l ' n . R e a l ] \ - i ; i t e . ;i ROO M APAHTMKN T I niur - nishe d e\i'<'i> | p'ri^idaii T ami -lu\ e 1 Bachelor' s apartnien l AC fl-Hd."! tl\ for thei r man y ac.l> ol kindncs > durin g th e loss of oui" lo\e d on e Al.so ou r tliank. s to th e Rosar y Altar Societ v for th e excellen t luneht«<)! i served Th e Famil y of Cecili a T.\ sur | \V<' wish !o expres s ou r 'liank s am i Hpprwiaiio n to ou r relatives , IruMid s an d nei^hlxir s foi thei r nidfiy act s of kindnes s «n<l ])rayei' s \\\ th e ivren ! lo.ss of j f j l l r l o V i ' < | D I M 1 I The Famil y of Miss Lena Muscli CALL THE FENTO N uuhols - terin g Co . (or tre e est'trntes. . A-l workmanshi p Lowest price s Phon e Fe n ion MA 9- 63L'3, ^(13 N . LeRo y .St., Fen - ton , Tslich. t-t-x WATL'R WEL1.S, 3 in. to 10 w.; test holes, tJectn c pumpt , pum p repairs, well Norma n Cole. Hickor y t-f- x ALL KIND S of hem * i«p*ir \M)ik , Ligut hauling , tre e trim - ming . AC 9-4S264. tix New Trucks 10l>."S N E W C M C Widosid o P i c k - u p F r o m $17H.~vii( i Hur - rtujylis F'ontia e O M C S a l e s - J l o w e i l — Dia l 5-lB-0'J3u . N'i-JL D C A S H ? We pa y cas h ui .i PAH ! "C lined drain' s At th e trade* ; usn d s u n s a n d o.iUjo.t-t d • Service Cciitc-r , \% W, Main , m o t o r s . Mil l C r e e k Spo t tme ; ' 229-7SM . ll-4 p Goods , D e x t e r , \-\-\ . - K N T | T ) N . ( ; \ ] \ c | | | \ | , ; ftyniai' Dlfl'. M TABL E SID : s;:-!.- iol! .|;,ndan f .Vu wool \ « n i . very aua v bed SKi: babv c n b . m m reasonable . AC, 7-U019. ll-4 x 0: chais e louir.; e sl2, lull _ . . SMALL KVRNISHK O cottiu: e M I412 R n « h t o n l.iik c K d ( oii|ile o n l y . h i ( | u i r e a t 141) H n ^ l i i o n L a k e l i d li e x p r e s s s i n c e l c t l l H I l k s I I I . i l l t i l l 1 I f r i e n d s l o r I he i n a n v a^-K o f ) k i n d n e s s , l M ( | ^\ it);i;iIh > S I H IA II I u - d u r i n g ' i u i ' r e c e n t l ) e i e ; i \ e m e n t M i s \ j ]i,;U-\ \ 1 r . a n d \ l i s I ' l i . n ]< - | ) e u e \ a n d fannl. v I I 4 ( J j j I ,\fv s i n c e r e f l u n k s h i rv e r v n i i f w h o w a s so kin d d u r i n g m> illdes. s a n d liospilrtli/ali'M i Voiu ds y n ,i'!y ^ p . ( FOR SALK — Extrude d alum i num sion n window * and duui' i Cianibl ^ ^tr>re , Brighto n Phcnit AC T-LTi.M ' |-f-J C LLI GEOKG h DO I'l • fc'RKB (jjjtiiiMTfs on new jas. oi! o r cual (unitice * dn d pliinibing . n n ^ n i o n Plumbin g Hn d H«at - ui'4 Phon e AC 9-*j71 !. t-f- x ("ARl'l'. T HII' 1 tu i m t u r e c l e a n * inv; h> Sei \ icemHstei 1 . F r e e e s i u niHie^ . I Mn Jt to "vUi-loBO . W n o i ns'A ei r>lli-(i413 , 1 fx LOST : CHILD' S pet. and white part u m ner . AC. 9-HB41. male , black haire d terll- 4x MeCullne h S a l e s <Sr Servic e — '•Hepairin - all .Make.«. " I l l M-S li51, M a n n i n g s S p o r t s C e n t e r li.")17 M a i n S i . W h i t m u r e L a k e tfx n ,• - ' plelr *~y\*[/,i roll-awa y bed . ne u .Sis, ne w S K W I V! MACIUNE . Hudso n por - " ' rlol! ci'adlfs $] TiO: Ivui on.isiona l • .|[,|( , Sm.il ! quan'il v croche t cot - i's. eac h $5. inattivs- . u r u l u l L \ c 7.^010 \n x s i / e fell S»L': b l o n d .iie p \ii r i m n i e d b l a c k a n d -lol d SM. .. •!, :il) f o r S I : e l e c l i i c r a n ^ c T i l l ' ; S ! . \ ( , K I { C o m p a n y . I ' r n - i SI (I; y a s rari". e K1.V \ a n : t \ l a r ^ e r h i i - . i n i . i s s;,je , o n e v w e k o n l y | r o u n d m i r r o r $!•"> ; s m a l l c h e s t <>[ T o u c l i - a n d - s e u / i ^ / a a m a c h i n o s bl O.\ K R V. D H O O \ ! apaitni i n Healed , newly dee m died , (ir;i n H i \ e t l o c a t i o n , J-\t > c H i r k e n s t u e k , t J i o i i u l i i f i i l i i ' ^ s A C 7 - H 7 2 0 t f ' p r e c i a l e d " . , , , ~ . . „,.,,,., . i , iNoima n Uhil i MODKR. N HOLSh . newly decora - ted nic e yar d All KniKia 1 ake privileges , $H.i IM) mont h loj.' d v. crand f{iver-oprn vn B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e Sun ll\ < — — — — — _ ^ — _ — -^ l l - 4 | j ...'p i l-;,ui k A.ss n 'JIM N W a l - ni! S i . Hovsell , P h o n e U 2 J ll.f CONTINUED NEXT PACE drawer s SS . flat to o oi'hc c off \ ciciiLim em? LOST : TIN T adorabl e pre y and white ansor a kitte n Monda y noon at t)2Bi) Academ y Dine , Any informatio n appreciated . Pleas e call Elainr . AC. 9-H72:) . lWx Pet s & Animals MFNINATUR K TON ' Hi»ston bulldoy. Male , 1 year ok! Reasonable . 227-3S30. H-4 x S7. foldin g s m - l e b e d . i.ew itlii: s;:tf» .">n T\ pe.\ n i e r s . fl>49 fjo, F l o o r ne v .i\1 2 rir^ . riibbei - h a c k s i S . p o l - l i e i v s i ^ 0*1. C h i l d r e n ' s s e w- M a y t a g w a s h e r $15 W''-> ( i r a n d J- M IIKICIIIIIC V r e d u c e d t o $9.fiii. R i v e r n e a r N e w l l u t l - o n . 4117- 7K;;:i. li-4 v MDDKR. V COL'Vni V huni r a: 8294 W (Jran d River. Available immediately . Phon e llarllan d ' 11-11 T O P S O I L , j - i a v e l , s t o n e , l a n d >r-;i p i rii_; y r a r i n , - m o w i n g ; S o p t i c t a n k s a n d h o l d * T i t n r h u;. B u l l d o / i n ^ F l d r r d T i u c l < & r S n i v i c f j L ' J ! - l ^ H r i 7 i - t v FOUND : 1 COCKE R Spanic- 1 on Spence r Kd. Call Krichbaum , AC. 7-4733. ll-4x FRK K KLITKXS . haired . S78-9907. oi' short ll-4 p GtfARAXTEED ROOFS \ - - Built-U p Ho t Roofi Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs VIRI.KY ROOFI V«. Phon e Milford MITtua l 4-S785 225 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n tfx COLLI K PUPPIK S $7 50 each , US29 Chamber s Kd. , Pmcknc y s78- (5692. tfx Crops for Sale Fireplac e Wood Pic k up or u e will deliwr . Available 1)> trun k full or truc k load . ( H I C K S REPAIR SHOP 14U Li\in«slon . Plnckiu y 878-:J149 Jl BUYER'S GUIDE "Ffower t by Heller's " Formerl y Wlnknlhau s Flora l Co. Phon a Howell 2M Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble' s Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • Hous«ware « and Appliance s Electrica l and Plumbin g Supplie s Tires & Batterie s 134 W Mai n Ph . AC 7-Tto l QUALIT Y apple s for pies, sauce ! 'f—- and eating . Mclntosh , Jonathan . Delicious , Sp\ -. (iolde n Deliciou s aiid Banan a apples. Fres h apple cider . Also honey . Open 7 days )i"r week. 8-7. Warren' s Orchards , SSWi McCleincnt s Hd, , Briyhton , • ]-i mile w o t off old USU3 . 11-llx i J i i i i i K i c l n i all l)r.oi d n e u T e l e v i s i o n s , sleren-' , r;idio » at \)\a S H \ U I W S . P h o n e .\ornuii i 1'ilsih'i1, y o u r onl y au - 'liMi-i/e d reprt'seiitiitivc , AC 9- !J:J44. 11-4 \ SMALL MOMK Tor coupl e He- \ Irif-'prato r a\v\ stove furnishe d 2 i milfs from Hn«hlon . $fl5 AC. 11 -4x Kf'..\C'l.\( ; s A\ K 2:>' ' 1" i l I I - | n r , , i I ( I c 1 . ! ! i n : 1 ) i r , I ] , d U ^: ) i d I , i t i ( l I e : , d ' 1 1 ! . , i l . TWO 2 burne r L^ S ho i plales, VS apiece . AC 7:.'929. ll-4 x 10 CL'. .01.>4 %№ 229- 11-4x API'LK S - SWKKT CIDK R Man y varieties, beautifu l fruit. Hi>r«ain s in utilit y jjrades. Sweet cider freshl\ r pressed . Oaklan d Orchards , 2205 F . Commerc e Rd. , 1 mile east of Milford between Rum s and Duc k Lake Rds. 8 to 6 daily. ll-25x WANTED CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of ncu and used Pionee r Chai n >.i«s l>c seen al . . . CHICK S REPAI R SHo r 1W Livingston. Vimkm> 878-3149 CKXKRAL KI.KCTKI C rang*. O AC. <)-№17). 11-4 CHRISTMA S is just aroun d th e coiner . Sho]) early and save. See us for Kelvinato r washers, dryers, and refrigerators , and dishwa. shers. We trad e and finance . I Ilarilan d Area llaidwart v Phone ' Fl'RMSJlKl ) Al'AHTMK.NT . 3 room s and bath . Privat e entrance . Heat , water and sewer furnished . Available aroun d Dr - j combe r 1st. Call 229-9391. tfx ONE BEDROO M unfurnishe d year aroun d house . HI30 Islan d Lake Drive . AC. 9-917,1 ll-4p _ | HOUSE : FO R leasf. Portau n ! Lake , call Don fiibson. S7S-:i3fil ' b<»tu-Pe n 1:30-2:30 p.m . H-4 x Ne w Call 227-7151 Kl'H.MSHKI ) 1 bedroo m apart - ment . Hea t and uiililies include d week or month . 2 miles from Brighton . AC. 9-B723. ll-4x AL'T U i t l . A S i ; Kinu- I wutk aiKl ni.ttcriHls . P i c k u p .twi delivery s c vice oi i;.>e ou j cm y o u r choic e M l ' K K L L R S , I ' N C O N D I T I O N A L L Y x'^rHnfre- r to oriyinn l conHianc i Uu a> lon ^ H S h p own s t h e vct'.icl e >>>• whic h it us installe d AIMC O ^ e l r l i n c supplies . Ll-.AK Sp i ings, nil c a r s nn d hgh t t r u c k s 1'2 in J I mi Truck- , front i only . T J U ' C K MH-tP/Jii S re cond i t i o n p d, M..">0, AF^K' S A I T D P A R T S , H u u e J l . Phonf - MASONRY WORK Including RRICK, BLOCK. CKMENT and STONE Anv size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf M2-714I . 11-Mx i DO KEWEAVING , TAIL ORING , MENDIN G and AL TERATION S Mrs. CeciJ Gor e phon e AC 9-2732. t-f- x FARM TO RENT : About 100 acres. Cash ren t with optio n to buy. Call 449-850;], collect . ll-4x Emit E. Enget DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Taper U i School St. Brighton AC 7-394 1 t J 17 INC H tabl e mode l TV. ne w pictur e tube . $!ifi Mahogan y cof- ; fee table , fcft. K cubi c ft. Kelvina - tor refi'i^erator , S."i<). Child' s tri- ; cycle. Sfi. AC. 9-H723 . 11-4xi Farm Ite m HE Y BOYS LOOK : No w you car. ^ ^ I defer all interes t and payments ! unti l April 1, 1965 on th e follow, t ing: Masse y Fpr^u.so n S3 tracto r , and 4 botto m plow, $H95 down ; . Minneapoli s Molin e MS tracto r • and 4 botto m plow and 4 row eultuator . $1145 down: Minne - apolis Molin e UR tracto r arnl plow. &?75 down; Joh n Deer e 50 tracto r w plow and cultivator . U:t95 down ; Joh n Deer e MO trac - Inr w 1 row corn picker , 1650 , down; For d tractor . $.195 cash ; 2 inexpensiv e tractors , $195 cash each Must be seen to appreciate . W" trad e and finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware . I'hon e 632-7141. | ll-4x I HIRED IT THROUGH THE Turn Used Item s INTO CASH WITH QUIC K ACTIN G WANT ADS Gall AC 7-715 1 or UP 8-314 1 PAST RESULTS BRIGHTO N SWEET SHO P SEALEST Ice Cream FRITO S NE W ER A POTAT O ( HIP S PAU L UeLl'CA—12. J \\. Main St.—Ph . AC 9-701)2 H E A T H Complet e Tree Care Tree Service 10106 Gilber t St. Plymouth , Mich . CAL L . . Trimming , Removal , Spraying , Stum p Kern oval by Machin e RAY MAXWELL, Representativ e PHON E AC 9-6132 — -BRIGHTO N tfx I BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whethe r you own Privat e Propert y or a Business you can now have it completel y protecte d against Vandal*. Burglary, etc. Fo r as little as $15.00 per mont h Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND , MffHICA N PHON E 227-21 r> 1 Professional and Business Directory K£KHN U N I R A I HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 71)6 W .Main, Ph. JL'9-987] „ UK. JUIIX K. XILLLV Chiropractor i tie*.-Churn.-Sat. !) a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 VV. Main St. AC W-H»8« HKIdHlOM BKAl IV SALON VIH W North h t AC 7*9241 — Open Kveninjrs — Air Conditioned tieciricaj Utfitr^cton ELECIRIO SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Elecwiotal) Ph. AC 7.78ft, 321 VV. Main 1 AJ.N l i \ O Interior M Exterior faper Hnn,ku« il R«movt_4 Wall Washinf LEO k l SMIKK7 AC 9-9241 S424 Ulaad L*k« Dr. Brlf btcm, Mich. " , • • > • * • CAJWHUCH6CKH CL6RICALS-ACCTG $70-65 ln«./s S?"I,'T"M"A"^I » Business Services CRANfc RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores Cleaned and sanded. Trucking, build eing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALL — Varcon oattenes tir«a, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a ,n b i e Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx LAND m CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpi* 3-2511 or 3-4086 Services Business CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, HowelL Dial 5464560. tfx Business Opportunities BUSINESS Opportunity man or woman in this area to own and operate a route of machines distributing nationally adv. products. We establish route, car and references desirable, minimum investment $985.00 required. Good opportunity for spare time income, or full time business. Write KING DIST. CO., S710 Central Ave., Mpls., MiniL, 55421^ include phone. 114p Earl W. Kline Real Estate 8*17 E. Grant EUver Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & draper, screened porch, excellent condition. Term* 4 BEDEOOMSs 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, storage space, carpeting: & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 8 unit*, 2 bedrooms living room, dining, kitchen and bath per unit. Good location. Terms. Country l'/i ACRE — Howell Area: S Bedrooms, large liv. room, fireplace, wardrobe closets, ultra-modern kitchen, family room with a panoramic vrew o! ,*he countryside. More \*A I available. Terms. 12 ^ ACRES: 8 Bedrooms, 2 car garage, small barn, partial basement. Terms. W ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — 8 Bedrooms, all electric heat, Take front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. Lake Homes SCHOOL LAKE —4 Bedrooms, large UT. room, H.A. heat, lake privileges IVi balhs, storage space. A real Buy. $12,500. Terms COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from $6,000. & up. FONDA LAKE — 4 Bedroom, 80 II* lakeiront, 2 ear garage, gas heat large closets, c a r p e t i n g and drapes, fireplace, excellent cttndUton. Terms. FOND<A LAKE — Brick, 2 oar attached garage, Disposal *nd dishwasher, Gas hot water heat, storms and screens* Excellent beach. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. he^» partial basement. Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. 99,000. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, SVi acres, 380 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 "desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down- LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. 92,- 500, 10% down. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building 22 x 120, cement block with brick front, Gas heat, air conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building 40 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River Cast. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River •Vest. 185 x 400. Terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage 6 ACRES — Gently rolling, good location. Terms. FARMETTES 2Vi . 5 - 10 ACRES Highly restricted 1 mil* north of access to 1*98. Terms. 60 ACHES — 4 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat. paved road large barn. Excellent condition* Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLANTJ AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x $0, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's lake Sub. Terms. 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. RENTAL — Maxfield Lake: 2 Bedrooms, LW. room with fireplace, kitchen, enclosed porch, completely furnished. W00.00 per month, 1 child accepted. Dee Bailey AC 9-9482 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4638 Walker Fanssett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on ail types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Woo<J, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment $300. Maximum investment - $7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and d*> scriptive literature write: BOX 23156 COLUMBUS, OHIO 11-11-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE REAL ESTATE 10 HOMES FOR RENT $85.00 to $95.00 PER MONTH CLARK LAKE 4 bedroom home, basement, 2 car garage, on nearly acre lot. 0 down. G.I. financing. For only $11,500. HOWELL 3 bedroom brick front home and aluminum sidir"-. Right in town 66 x 135 ft. lot, large basement. Close to school, shopping, churches, etc. For These Fine Bargains contact Donald Want-Ads Sell 227-7151 REAL ESTATE Phone 229-6552 After 9:00 Phone 546-3705 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Hawaii 546-3SI0 ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 190! Country Estate 27 acres of scenic rolling land with about 600 feet lake frontage. Property has beautiful large brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms and den or 4 bedrooms; 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, _walk-out .basement, -zoned _hotwater heat; attached IVi car garage. _Located, j u s t outside Brighton on paved road _in -good_ area close to 1-96 and U.S.-23 exits; easy commuting distance to Detroit, Ann Arbor and. Flint. Livingston Realty Co. 227-1431 (Area 313) 546-4510 (Area 517) COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 200 ft. Grand River frontage, 400 ft. in depth, close to U.S. 16 and U.S. 23 intersection. Two bedroom home, full bath, oil heat, hardwood floors, partial basement, 2-car garage. $28,000. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Lakefront 3-b«lro3m year-round home. . 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, gas heat, spacious porch, \\'-i car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 with $2,000 down. COUNTRY HOME — One year old 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2*2 baths, spacious kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent bcation close to expressways. Lake privileges included in price of $25,500. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON — 3-b?:iroom home, carpeted throughout. Two car garage. S13.50O with SI.500 down. CITY OF BRIGHTON - Fine for esuplo. This 2 bedroom home has glass enclosed porch, utility room, storms and screens, aluminum .billing on exterior. Nice lot. $7500. Low down payment. * CLOSE TO BRIGHTON - On 2 3 of an acre. Two bedroom home. $S,500 with low down payment. COTTAGE — Fonda Lake privileges, Two bedrooms, glassed porch, extra lot. Estate property. $5,500. Low down payment may be aranged. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage. Excellent beach. Two bedrooms, natural fireplace, spacious porch, garage. $10,500 with $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE — Year-round waterfront home. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms, I1 -i baths, spacious living room, large glassed porch. Some furnishings and boat. $13,000 with $1,000 down. SOUTH LYON AREA 3-bedroom rancn. ummg loom, iy2 baths, fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Large lot. Terms. A. G. V:m?l:j.l Heal Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesman: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-931.") AC 9-6335 4 B.R. HOME on 2V2 acres of hilly and wooded land. siding. % baths, fireplace and large family room. J.ar^e kitchen with tots of cupboards Garage. Paved road. $15,750,00. Terms. YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME. 3 B.R., oil furnace, full basement and large lot. 2 enclosed porches. §7,000.00 — Terms. TRAILER HOME on VA acre lot. 1959 Alma, l(Vx45\ with porch attached over full length concrete floor. Garage and tool shed. $6,400.00. 33 ACRES of scenic wooded land. Several excellent home sites to choose from. 8'x35' trailer home included. $8,000.00. Terms. FIVE ACRES with 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. Paved road. Built in 1961. $12,500.00 — Terras. 3 B.R. HOME at edge of Brighton on large corner lot. FuHbasement, oil furnace, attached 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. $13,300.00 — Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON LAND LA KGB Covered Front Porch - $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $5S.OO Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready fop' decorating Model: 28425 ^ontiac Trail 2 miles north trf^Ten Mile, So. Lyon. v Cobb Homes, Inc. UUI5 FootlM Tr»H South Lynn. Mtcb. O Eoev» l-WOB HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — 1002 E< GRAND RIVER- 546*2880 BRIGHTON— 108 w-MAIN« AC7U3i PINCKNEY- 117 E. MAIN, 878-3177 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, IV2 story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 TWO BEDROOM OLDER HOME — Carpeted living room — Paneled kitchen — screened front porch — garage with plenty of storage. Beautiful large lot. $9,500. with $1500. down. No. 1612 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 COUNTRY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 BDRM. ranch - alum, storms and screens — attached garage— located on one acre — $9,500.00 w/$l,003. dn. No. 1780 2V4 ACRES — 5 bedroom farm home — kitchen and dining area — family room — enclosed back porch — attached 2 car garage. $12,500. No. 1796. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. $19,000. No. 1767-A NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — 1V<> ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. MILFORD AREA - 4 Bedroom colonial - family room with fireplace — 2'4 baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2V2 car garage — 3 miles to X-Way. No, 1777. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Paish Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. S\'i ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dining room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached I H car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2li car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 B.R RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1V2 baths, recreation room, 2V% car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — V-h bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 HORIZON HILLS 4-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full basement - fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove —2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $35,000. OPEN HOUSE - Horizon Hills - Saturday and Sunday — 1 - 6 p.m. — Models will be furnish** — Take 1-86 to U.S. 23 exit — then \k mile to Lee Road exit — then take service road tu Beautiful Horizon Hills Subd. LAKE HOMES HANDY LAKE - 3 bedroom home — caparted living room and dining room — fireplace — built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with Va bath - — insulated — 2 car garage — shade trees - 40 ft. on School Lake. $8,900. with txceJ lent terms. No. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic bath — ?u!l basement. Priced to sell. No. 1776 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1984. O r a m i c bath - excellent e«semeTi! to lake, f9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen hn> built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. \t>9A SILVER LAKE - 2 bedroom - oil fureiarr —designed for year around living — \T.«fn extra lot, $11,000. with $1,000. down No 1628 LO\(J LAKE — 2 Bedroom — lar~e porch - garage — furnnce — This cottage is pan of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3.;"(*- down. No T629 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cottage, wnlkout basement. $8,500. with $500 down. No. 1717 LAKE PMEMT'XG - ExcePent lake priviie. pes, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basament, can be used for vear around living Spacious shaded lot. $R.8"0. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch type home — living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 No. 1264R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — largr kitchen — living and dining area — fifiJ basement. $10,000. No. 1757 ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front home — IV2 car garage — partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 STRAWBERRY LAKK — 3 bedroom home - full basemont with finished recreation rooro —living room and dining room carpeted - Ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500: with terms. No. 1481 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneei ranch home. Larse living room with fireplace, 2 haths, family kitchen, glassed In porch witi grill. Outside patio with srilj 2 car garage. §31,500. No. 1553 FARMS 80 ACRES — Two-story — 3 BR home — carpeted living room — enclosed back porch — barn 36x50 — poultry house and other outbuildings. $26,500. No. 1788. HORSE FARM—10 Acres—3 bdrm. modern ranch —30 x 50 nole barn with horse stalls and tads room. Possibility for lake, $17,000. with $3,000. dn. No. 1770 HORSE FA^IM — East of Brighton — 60 acres — good fencing — 8 box stalls — I bedroom ranch with attached garage —^ fireplace — % mile frontage. $47,500. 19 ACRES — Three bedroom older farm house in good condition — living room — kitchen — dining room,— lVfe car garag«—v; Beautiful setting among blue spruce arc! hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 ; BUSINESS NEW HUDSON - Grocery store and SMD IP cense — very nice 2 BR living quarters. — Owner retiring — $15,000, plus inventory; Terms. No. 1756. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-9609 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Eraton Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritcl- Bert Wylie Art White Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Stanley D!nkel CUTE FIVE ROOM log cotUge m bke Crartage near Mitford, A-l canflflon. $8>000, H,0» down. ALMOST AS GOOD AS LAKE FRONTAGE. Lot at Whltmore Lake. Perfect beach. H.20A. IMS MOBILE HOME with large lot Used t months. 2 bedrooms. Dining and kitchen, JoU of cupboards, patio 19-56* with aluminum awning. $8,0H. Terms. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Oppn Sundays X- Rvenine* hv Rpnolntment A C MODERN WATERFRONT cottage on beautiful Huron River, extra large site, nice location, 16,500. $1,500 down. 130 ACRES, all tillable. Real good building sites. $300 per acre. Terms. PRODUCTIVE O R C H A R D . 00 acres, new storage building, 3 bed* room borne. Over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and all good equipment. Near Aim Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,000. $15,000 down. ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964 LEGAL NOTICES Knltw « Tadtan. CorporaUon * 2 * i« claimed this notu-e. the sum on to tor of Part oi Hi« Southwtit quarter at Section 26. Town 1 North, Range tt Uast. Mlculgan, described at foilowg; Beginning at a »>lni on the North and South quarter line <4 sold Section 36 at a point 83*J.4 fe«t South of the center thereof, thenca W«t 337.3 (tet; thence South 0« iff Kant 176.8 feet; thence East 337,g tent to the North and South quarter tint; thence North ITb.tj feet along atkld quarter line to the point of beginning, Containing 1.37 aere«. AD of the above described lands will be gold at public auction to th* hljjbest blddtr tor cash by the Sheriff •if Livingston County at the west front door gf the Courthouse In the City of Bowel! in said County and State •>n Tuesday Deeem.tx?r '19. 1.964, at *en o'clock tn the forenoon ot #aW day There is due and payable at the date of this not ire upon the debt secured v,y tuid mortgage, th« mm "f Eighteen Thousand Orif EJundred Corly-nsven Dullars »nd Twenty-three r.em» ilw.w.W. Dated; •Mignment dated recorded April I oC L4vlng»^n County "hlch Mortgage there ho due at the date of §£%»X&rK2t' Hundred »«y H , 7 ( « / 1 O 0 7 W « O . O 3 ) Dollari, and the nnllari M Attorney11 fees, g S ' ^ t o l e amoqpt claimed lo it the date ot thli notice. ,am ol Nine Thgu*wul Thirty-five and 08/ifo Isrs to which amount at the time 'J1 salt *'! tftXt!B » n d l" France Sit m*V «*P»" »" 'X "** Mortgagee between the <U<* of this .otfee and the time of laid sale; and "o prnceedins »t law having been In •muted to recover the debt now Sr"ffi? SrrterSr. "hereby tho o'.werot tale contained in said Mort raiie has become operative; *%w -Theretere, Krtuui U Hereby raven that by virtue of the power or «£le contained tn said Mortage and n puAuSoe o» the itttuto tn .u«-h rate made and provided. the said ft'rtngt wW be foreclosed py a nal* of the premise, therein descried or ,o munh thereof as may be neces •arv nubile auction, to the highest S r a * * front door of ih. K,rt houM-W the City ol Howell County of Livingston, Michigan, being tr* place for holding the THE a BUNiHTON STATE BANK Baaklng Corporation a ($75.001 matunp be due t/i-wit. the Five Hundred <»9.5&Y02i Dol will be added re s Charles K. Van Winkle First NHfiona! Rank Building ffitwi-ii, Michigan Attorney for Mortgagee Sept. ao - D«c. 16 thtand •hat g * plac g Circuit Court ip and for said County nn Wednesday 1h« Twenty-fifth <25th• day of November I9fi4. at 10.(K o>loek a.m. Eastern Si&naard Tirm In the forenoon of saly days, and said premise* will be sod U> ) pay the • mount | o as aforesaid U>en cine on Mortage together wth tnur & •* a i per cant interest, legal rosts Attorneys' teei and a lw anv taxes and iniurance that said Mortgage does pay on or prior to the date of sau) sale: which premises are described m said Mortftfe aa follows, to-wtt: Lr>i 10T, S«xony Subdivision No. l Annex "betng a part of the east «-:• of the northwest l» Section 5. Town I north. Range « east, Green Oak Town ship, according to the plat thereof as recorded. In Liber 8. Puge 4 of Plats, Uvinsjiton County Record*, tald property being located in Green Oak Township, Livingston County, Michigan. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAV INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Worcester, MasR. Mortgagee. Assignee DATED: August 25. 1964 ARTHUR E. BROWM Attorney for Mortgage* 2290 Petnobicot Building Detroit 98. Michigan woodward a-3590 Aug. L'6 Nov. 18 MORTOAOr »A!,E ft'efault having been made m 1t>* condition of that certain n\"r'^'^>r dated February 17 1%A, ew.<\.'c\ hy George Chapman and .lean .Inli*. Ciiapman. his wife. Mortgagt>re. »>' The Brighton State Bank, a Mirhigiin Banking C o l o r a t i o n , Mortgagee. i« rordfd Febniary 19. 1%4 In Lit.er 433 of Mortgages at pages J97 and 29« thereof; Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will b« foreclosed pursuant to power of tale of the premlues therein described as lanrt in the Town- »hlp of Groen Oak, Llvinggton Counly rt«. Default has Ing been made renditions of a cej-tain murtand tx«rut<*d \>y MARIAN OAMM t«j VICTOK CORNEA ami Al'HEUA COHNKA. his wife d&lei! the firs! day of May A. D. 1963 and recorded In the office of the Re^isler of O«-ei1» fur I lie C(junl> of LlvlnBslnr' and Sidle of Michigan on the 10th day of Miiy A. I). 19W in Liber 1LV. Livingsiun County Records on 3H9 und ^70 on which n \u claimed to be due at the "f this notice, for prlnci^a. and In- 't-rest the sum of FOCR THOl'SAND O.VK IH'NURED SEVENTY and 23 M00 ri4.170.^31 Dullars, and an »ttornt. s's f«e a« allowed by iaw, and 10 suit <n- [jrnceedlnss ai tuw or In iMjniiy having Keen instituted to re •iivt'?1 tin1 dyiir ri"\\r remaining se^ I'm I'd li\ said niort^ajje. or any p«tri • hf-renf. ^liurcby the power <>t sale i"intuiiied in said tiifirtgagtj has be thai o n - stap N'OTICK T8 HfcitKBY <i1V'EN. ii.v virtue of the pnuer irf itaie ta'ried in xaicl rniirtgage ami the •me in such cane made i n d pi'uvid I'd r>n Tucntuy the 12th nay nf .!»nu Hiy A D . lflriS. at 1«>:IKI o'clnch In the noon, of suid day. K u s t f n Standard Pime, the undersigned ".111 jit the «PL>SI front dour of the Cou?t (iouse 1n ihi City of Howell. Mtr-hisan. 'thai '•eii:g the place of huhjing tlje Circuit Cuiirt in the County In which the said morigagttd promises e r e located 1 sell at public auction to the highest bliidsr. the premised desmib id It) said niurijjatje nr so much there 1) ac may he neeewary to pay the •imoimt so m> aforesaid due on said •noi-tgage, with 7 percent Interest, and all l^gal cos's, charge* and expenses. together with said attorney's f^es. ind also an\' .sum nr si:nis which may be paid by the undersigned necessarv 'n protect tlieir- Interest In U\e pre •nise.s Which .premises are described a» follow*, tci-wlt: Village of Hamburg. Livingston Cmtniy, Michigan. described a»: r.nts •;) a:id 22. Jones Addition to the V'illajji" of Hamburg, according tc« the plaf thereof as recorded in Liber 1 of Plats on Page 11. Livingston County Record*. i^ated at SouUigate. Michigan Ociuber 13 \urlh * \iturnips fur Murtgagess P O Box UL'n. KoiitTigate. \'ici. >r Cuinea Aurelia Cornea Mortgagees Oct. !4 — Jan.-7 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been marie in the condition* or » certain Mortgage made by GKRALD R. LANNINT. and GAIL M LANNING, his wife to NATIONAL HOMKS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 23rd day of June 1938, and recorded in the office of the Register or Deedt for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on tjae 28th day oi June 1958. in Ubei 347 of Mortgages, on page .«, which said mortgage was thereafter, on the 24th.day ot February, 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA and recorded on Man* 3. 1959, in the office of the Register of Deeds IOJ the County ot Livingston and State of Michigan, in Liber 356, P»g> H I , Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed vu be due at the date of thitnotice, tor principal «ind interest, the sum of Ten Thousand nine hundred fiftysix and 27/100 (S10,958.27» Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (875,001 Dollars, to which amount will be uddftd at the time of sale nil taxes and insurance that mu> be paid by the said Murtguyvc between the ciate uf this notice and the tune ot said sale and no proceedings at lavs, having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, oi any part thereof, whereby the l,)ower of sale contained in *ai(i Mortgage has become operative: Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given thut by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Morigu^e and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be toreclosed by a sale uf the premises therein described ur so much thereof as may be neeetisury, a* public auction, to the highest bidder, at the wesi front door of the Courthou.-.* in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place foi holding the Circuit Court in and tor said County, <>n Wednesday the 11th day ol November 1964. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in tht forenoon of said day, an<i bnid premises will be sold tu pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent legal costs, Attorney*1 elao any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does puy on or prior to the date of said sale: which laid premises ire* described in said Mortgage ai follows to wit; Property ultuat*d in thr Township of Green Oak. Livingiton County, Michigan, described 88: Lot 19, Willmor Subdivision No.l. being a part of the South 4 of the Northwest l *. Section 5, Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Green OM< Township, Livingston County Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 of Plats Pag* 4ti Livingston Counly Rtjcur4s> Dated: August 11. 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCJL'H OF AMERICA Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR C. BROWN Attorney tor Assignee oi Mortgagee J280 Penobscot Building Detroit 'Jti, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Nov. 4, Traffic Peiths Continue to Increase Here 'lible Prophecy To Be Presented At Local Church Servicemen Default imviiiij .•.jntliikui* l»tcil the exec Mat' M. ma.de in the an<i day uf IJ\ irf-sit-r J. I'uuWcliJ C'aiifi«ld. hU wife, of hunt-. Brighton, Mich) a» tn»rttf№£D!'*. tu tin- BrltfluuJi Bank, k Michigan Bunking Ct/r of Brighton, WW-hlatn. K» nji I'Kttue*. recorded in the ufffct' <>l h" Ile^hier of IK-eti* fof lJvlny»iun <nufit>p Mi<-higiLn. u» Janu^r)' 3- 1 SMi-4 «n Uln-r 4JJ uf Mortgttijes ftl I'uyt'h 14 and Ii thiTeof. Notice is tveretiy uKrn tllht mi U will lye f(*re<'li>i,«U i»lU°aUiii)l of imlf anU tiie pi'tiniUw» (I**srr1bt?i1 as IUJL»1 ID (he if HngnUii) 'i)Uii!> n! [, tu-vijt; t h e interest, fees and IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! APPROXIMATE IF YEARLY YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 "TA"X~E"S $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS . Based on a $7,950.00 — 5V4% — 30 Year Mortgage You Are Actually Paying Only $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE .. And Only 5Vi% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOMES $42.50 FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE Paved Streets Low Heating Cost j ^ T a x e 8 Completely InsuUted J , w MODEL OPEN DAILY a.AA A.M. TOO 9:00 P.M. Model at 924S - Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect | 229-6552 or after 9 p.m.» 546-3705 ; OLD U.S.-2* MARCY DR1\T D 6RCC5 HUtSB donald henkelman co. HEAL ESTATE General Sales lor Saxony Subdivision E I I VA Agont (.'Us ftt Virlh line a North. u! roils: U'il trim City 31, Town 6 Ka.st, MU'tll- Klotitf 111? Uft»< f Ka*i *>K«i-i 'M "«)» for u of tn,jiiiiiir.K; ihenci.1 Sou'hfi-ls th« Khbt luif (jf \£n»i lit r e r t ' th^uuf NurU'.fjutirfly ut •> tu ihi' l-Jasi HHL* of Ku*l 10 riiil*; Uwi\' c Siii'UiMv<tlurl> III EiLfcl ste r^ titteul lU l)ta'lii[lHlg. aurllon to V\r ly Hit* *iit-iirr tit ( h e Wtttl U'Ai*f in t)u' CuLtniy ttml tli«-' KuM SU'«H't 8 r i i d * : T l . e i H ' e a< r\£hl un^!e< Lu ICtut nxlfc tcj tin' puitH nf he bitU1 a l pulilic n'sl l.iii|(Jc-r Jnr <a»ii Liv itijfstu/t I'ouiH). iltmf uf t h e CuLirt ut iiout.ll, In uit 'lueoiitty. t h r .)ni\unry. IWo, at t*n "Hi u1 stttd d •4 f KM' j Tlilrlv- Ut Illl' t i » t # 1)1 IJ dtftjl KfcUI'eiJ o Hie sum »t KH-\eti !n» Uolkcs and i lit d i u - t h i » IKJ 184 traffic deaths In October brought the year'n count to date to 1,729, which is 234 or 16 p«r cent higher than 1,485 for the same lO-month period last year, according to State Police provisional figures. The October faUlitie* were five more than 179 in th»l month ft a year a^o. October's average* were lttO for the five yearn of 1959-M. aad 1W for the 31 y e a « of rci-ord keepinii, 1933-W. Highest toll for the month wan 230 in 1941 while the low of 97 was It w i i tlie fourth month in a row tu ahjw an increase in death* wilh the same month* Only one month In the* of thU year. June, ha* shoun a decTeai»e compared wilh cuire.<>|M>iKlin^ monll»i> lawt year. Drlayed death re|>ort>» w-ill ackl somewhat 10 the Odober and 1(V month pros'iMona! tolls. More L-ompleti1 fiiiuri'h for Sc«v U'inb«»r (ilmwc«d 179 death*, up 18 or 10 per cent. 12,IM injuries, in- ^•n.•a^ed by 2,'J71 or 22 per cenl and rim uculdenU, uo bv 3.105 oi1 18 i>er cent caomi>ared with Uie name month a year ayo. Estimated mileage fjr the first eijjht months, the latest Infonnalion available, wus 25 billions, a gain of six piT cent, "vhik1 IJK1 dc;ith rate of 5.4 per 1WJ million vehicle mile* was iiKTeasKl !)>' 11 [>cr cent compai'cd w same, period in 19(J3. in l£Hi3. first 10 the 'I'JIK HfUfiHTO.N S'l A't K x Mlclii',Mn liiiittiilii l.'oi'p t'trnU | HANK Vm\ U'mkle & Kir1*! National Ort. Van Bank < u r M i i l l ' ^ K : - , ' ai - Jan t % IK o r MM The Count) (.our for the I I I the Mtt-'et HA KI.LIO'l', a session " ei- Iff IBM. oi ]Hicett»ed. »<* J G urt. deld OI oi 31 Cub Scouts Enjoy Football Thirty-one Cub Scouts from Brighton Cub Pack 150 attended ihe University of Michigan and Nortluvc.itern football «anic las! Saturday. They nia.le the trip in a .school bus bebns.ri.y to Si. Patrjck School through the courtisv of the Rev. Father Leo McGinn. Rev. Herbert VanderLuut of j (irand Kapkis will conduct, a her- I ich of meetings on Bible Prophc- I ey at the Tri-Lakes Baptist ' Church. ailK) Lee Road bt'iiiiuiiny ! Sunday, Nov. 8th. i Rev. VaixlerLuift ha>> had a seven year radio ministry over station W.IBL of Holland, Michigan. His program was the •'Question Box". I. sent in Bible and religious quev tions and he was ihe "'answer man". The program !IHpo!iM.' thut the station made no pharjfeu for il o \ e r the seven year (>erlod. Bible Conferences have U'en ht'Ul in a number of local rhurche> aikt twice in city-wide cumj iiai^n.s by Rev. Vanderl.utf. In ! tiic week of meetings here he u\ii I (wiuluct a question and ansA.-r : u'riod a", the dose of each CUT,- 1 my service, | W'u invite you to enioy this MY in!) of ineeilii^s on Bible Proptio ey or. Nov. Sih through the Kl;lt. | On Sunday evening tfie service • vill beyin Hi" " i n . and tin- week 1 ,v s'-rvices will be at 7:150 p.m. rX)RT UPWARD WOOD, MO. (AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Jarne* G. Stum-berg. 22. son of Mr. and Mr». Kredrick S. Stuhrberg, 6324 Kinyon dr., Brighton, and other member* of the 1st Infantry Division are scheduled to participate in Exercise GOLD KIRE I, a ltklay field training exercUe to be conducted in the vicinity of Kon I^onard Wood, Mo., beginnin* Oct. 29. Stuhrbei'K will participate as a truck driver with Joint Task Korce Sioux, one of the combat forces involved in the exercUe, About 20.WH) irjen will take pan in the maneuver. The exeni.se, involving two o|v IKising forces. .Joinl Task Force Souix and Joint Task Force O/ark. is designed to te.st an<i evaluate the suitability of the U,S Air Korre concept for Improving the UM! of aviation tn sujjpoil of Army ground forces. Sioux force-, will vi-e current Hoetfines and prneedurcs of troop tactics while O/ark will employ • ihe new concept of support and attack. Stuhrberg is a member of Headquarters Comimny, 2d Battalion, of the division's Ifltli InfantiT at Fort Rlley. Kan. Me entered the Army in Februar>p of this year mid received basic training at Fort Knov. Ky. Stuhrber, y i>- a 1 f>rvo 'jraduate of Bri^h- !on Hivll School. Civil Defense Needs You A radiological monitoring couifle wiiJ btiiin at 7:30 p.m. ot) Nov. 10th in the city hall of Brighton. This course will consist of six two-hour sessions and Is open to all interested ix-rnons 21 years of a^e or older. The class is HO designed that any nun or woman, regardless of hi* or her educational baekyDund. can parlici* pute. Need for munllor.i — Today. Oe- National Office of Civil D-fen y i stales a nrnimum nationwide .network of 150,0(10 fallout m.>;ii'"t- • : statlon.s are m'ies',ai->. 7*11 e j station* mu>t ha\ e p-ir >i" '•" >• j a b l e of i)ei'fj!';n':ii.'^ 'HIM•'< '. p r o c w l u r e s for i!ie -a[i'( > tir ' h J | .shelter occupuiii.s. I I.aj'iie a i ' c a v hu:J.ln y^ ;-r. i ' il c l l l t i e s . per-ionncl a n d Kuiipni'1 ' . I a n d foxl a n d w a t e r w ill ! u \ r ) be c h e c k e d for n u n i n n n n ;;i ' ition .slaixlards to nisiui- i'ie j , ; d " " of t h e p e o p l e of o u r c o i i r t u r . As of t o d a v . o u r r e c o i l s d i c u t e that only wiie p r r s o t i B r i g h t o n h a s c o m p l e t e d c o u r s e . If voii a r e i n t e r e s t e d i t a k i n g t h e c o u r s e o r h a w e j p l e l c d this c o u r s e — c o n t a c t i t e r M a r s h a l l at city hall or (i I C. Schut/. ( t e l e p h o n e 'J'jy-Ul*?) o r b e f o r e N o v . 10th. iv on Want-Ads call AC7-7151 A I K I I I Mi« MKiA.% N o r n t ; (K H K H h H V ( ; i \ . t S I'hB' II-. petiiioii HI' ,!. I'iiliU't Sll n ' a ' 1 '""•'tj'irn; thfii tin- i n s i r u m c n ' filed ^ sairi Cnui-1 d e a d m i t i H i t t o i i r o h a l e a b lie L a s i VV Hi a n d O s l a m c n i nf « a i i | lereii.sed .lia1 l u i m i n l s l 1 n\Ui\\ of s a i d (•^^I^tl lie ({runted tn A n n A r b o r T r u ^ i i"' Bonn1 i ^ ' h i T s u i t t t b l f p e r - a m i tl.'it ( h r h«*ir» if n IJI"1 d t ' t f D n ' n i ' d . will 1)0 H the |>ri>1)at.^ <"uiirt CHI N '7 1«(i4. ul \tn A.M. It i* Ordered l"hai nnwee tse ftlvcn tiv publication i.f a ropy fm threi a e e k a u>ns«rutKi'iy ^ it nig to s«l • • •: L H H - \ ' \ " ' - i l H i e i l c l - or <isiiii«' H f-npv of ihi* nniioe to b» in in per* M HUN I he I'roiiaie i unrt ( mini} of tor I ' L t l ! V 1 me :ftl '<r cfi'tlfied rnnit. or tiy SlMA IPP. lit lellh! tullf'Ujfli prior to HK'II hearing, FKAM-'Ui I1. «Ali of Prurjst£, CJpv- M f j n u l i l Ann A m T r ; i » t lll'.'S • • J . U wrsrt: The i»r Lou ft oi f IT tnc Matter nr the EMMA \> Ac;KM'M-:c}r At a L'0, of b » i s ' * of Court, held on 1 hat A i i t t h t c > r » " ' ^ h B » i r | i n n N i ' t i c e i s l l e i ' e l i . v i ; i \ e n . [K l l t l o n "I I 'l'.u ' t r > l r ! f r i r . f s i f H t n \ \ v . v . . ; i o f "-'till c s l i j l i ' l i i h l h e r f i l i a l a r c o i i i i t We a i n m i l Vie r t ' i l r t i u - o f K'tlfi f s U i " B > . S I ^ i n i h e p e r s o n s i- n 111 ] t*«1 t h r r e t i i w liL'Hfrt a t I l i e J ' r u l i H f e C o u r t \ ' n v ( . n i > i e r I T , 1 ! W i i 1 i v K M (t i s O r c i i - r e f l . !' Vi n t n n M r p M i e nn^erutlvel\ trul t l i t i f t ) w f n h i - n i ' i ' - i l f e r p r ^ v i i u i s In *HIM fifty BRIGHTON AJKifS. C-IB'V ,'au»e K fopy ut fl>K lie servarl uimn each Kfnvn at ht« last known u iy i>r orrtinar\ <wtth proof r>f malltngi. ur \<y sonal iervlr« at le«Kt tnurtpon days prior to mich heaHnsj. FRAN< IK K. Jtxlf* ot »(ror>»te A true copy: MM.Els Nf I I A K 1 ' 'I K I : . « t>'c*-.»- nl f H i e i-,» a t e u ) . tt ii a I ' M l l . T FliU.IH n t A M ' l s I V) i, nt\d ur IK ( l l ' . H i.MS I , I V hit ,i . - 1 t . j s u i d lU'i'euMi1 ii ' l ! " i ' r ' u l i r • J i i ' l l ! • > i U R ' • • i [ i ' . t l . l ' l i < . ' Obituary MRS. SKRGERT Mrs. VMae A. Scejjcrt. aye 79, D43O \'an Antvurp. IIatnbur'4. u n i x M av\av Tui'sdju- mnrtiiivj at St. ,!;).sej)h M e r c y 1 luc j >il a I. Aim Arbor. Mi-s, Server1 . w;n. born .July f5. IS^o in S! •ttiti. Crermiiny. u ('uut-'htei' of M r . a n d M i v August Saburl. I n 1 0 0 7 s l i e \ v a s t i i ' i r r i e - 1 t o I { ; c l i a r d S e - ' . ; e r t i n S , e ; t m . (\r\- m a n y . coni-iir^ t o i h i s c o u u i n in ^i'J l i r r i i ."i nmin fr.'iin attac'liod Kai'.a 1 ; i n c- i i Tit": 11* ,\ rcceiillv (lecufaU'd W. H. GROOMES, BROKEN or Do! 1,euple>. 'J2 yivon 'i > L i t i Mr. Si death in Otartnrli! frwl. March WUK oT tho Sur\ :vinr,r "^i'1'l prec, in HK>7. a and a i. M • ra n son o n v See Faith. Ilein/ M :ert -iU111 • < H V ,iiM!M' , . • • • > i 'lliili iii'ti rtr llii an.l ( h a t t i u ] j " ' Ills ia> Jays priur lo ^f. ih"! • a r I I . " f'KAM ! v I. W.M Judf* of Prouatr ','frt o f I l a r n h u r ' . ' . ;i 'JjJi Richard S-.'e.'.;ert of Detroit. ; sister Mrs. Ida Sclmiidt of inanv. Funeral <i'i'vices u ''[-<• 1:00 I).m. Friday. Oct 30. the Kei'hn Funeral Home Seeid- )I1 nd a Ger- 1 i . iJ U i MiH, Ai r o r MM H I I . ^^ J'b» in mail per- N of Willts Mich. T,\nm Slate. AM- 11-4 U For the best deal in a used car call LEO STANCIL 546-2050 Don Main Cadillac-Olds Houell Ai ) < ' , • HAF; N i h e ( ouot) of MAK'OIUK M. c i j ( f i u r l heio ni p i ' t l ' i - i i ; l i ; ^ ' t i i J t t i)!? CKANt I Hl-ltKKy crVKN u f M H ! i m i c H ( ' i n her n a m i : i>c rinu'. mi \uveiiM>er inn at 17. lie F i ' i i l n i t e C u i u i fit 1-1! A M. is Ordered fhat not!r» piven tn puhliratlnr uf uj !oi threr wrekn frupu uiiH tit said day of Ii»ar1nn In BRIGHTON ARct'S and th«t pr-lllloni'i r a m p a f:i>py n| t h i s e f o lie i i - r ^ c t u p o n paf'h Wniiv.n lr. i n t e r c s 1 (it iiis lnvl kri'-vA i: i'fl n ' . a i l . i ^ l i i r i i r e - a t l e a s t f u ^ i t c e n ' 1 * ' s u i t : ) n ' a r l : i ~ , u r h.v a t Ii-u.sf f i v e <'•>> ( J a y s address t>y celp' demanded 'liU's prior to pi'i'xcihfil s e r M c c [jri'ir tu s u c h A true HKLKN I Of CO'>V M. OOI.'LD of Probate. R. BAP.RON Probate Slanfryi Mlrh!-ar 10-2S, 1 3 - 4 . 1 1 held from Rev, Robert ONon offin:itni". lUina! at Geth-enuinc Cerneiery, Detroll. CKCUIA T V S \ R Mrs. (v.'ci|ia Tyvar. li.ili) 1-l.i'id f.ake Dr., passed a u a v a' St loseph Mere\ llo-pital Arm Arbor WKlno.scl:iy nfternoon. Sh'1 \cas born Auiui-t .'). lciiri in W'iIliam town. Kentucky the <l:uj"h!or of William and Anna Bui '-,'ess C ' l n e s . On April T.\. 1'i'J") -le1 r \ ; - m;irried to f,eo V. T>s;ii in Di'roi:. Michigan. comin.L; to l i \ c at their present re si deuce in lf)(>0 Mrs. Tysar was a m e m b e r of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, also § m^nibi'r of St. Ciri.stophor Guild. Sun'iviny besides h e r hii>b:md is a son Leo P>. of F>rif_'hton 2 sons l . a w r c n e o of Warren. Mich., Robert of Detroit. 2 grandchildren, 2 Ktvat yramlchildren, 2 «ister«;. Mrs, Arthur Krause aixl Mrs. Mabel Krnst, l>oth of Fort Lauderdalc Y\n. Functal Services were h"ld Saturday 10:00 a.m. from St. Patrick's Catholic. Rev. I.eo \!c- Cann officiating, burial Cal\ar>' Cemetery. No Mortgage is Necessary t'j PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2.000 C Total 1,000 *40 NO RILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Alumtnum Sttllnfr —Addition* —Attic Room* —Furnaren Bll Z-4iil — Cull ( ollect or Mail Coupon —R*ereatlon Rooms —Foundation* —Roof* —Dormers ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan like to set ill the ficU about your uruqut plan. Fktait havt your repr«»«ntiuv» caU en mt. NAME AOOREftS CTTY FHOVE I I REPOSSESSED HOMES ID SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached (iuni'je^. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 L . \ K ( ; E LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. TANKS. AND INSURANCE S«.">.00 TO S7.1.OH DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU 111 Y. Other 3 Bedrooms Prioed Up lo $9,500. S A M E E A S Y TERMS We Are Approved I'.H.A. and Veterans Adniinistiati «»n Sales Hrokeis, ln(|uiie. About an> REPOSESSEI) HOMES IN M1CH1CAN. OREN NELSON, HI 9-3751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate W't .*>.*> Main Sheet Whit more Lake, Mirhisan Phone Hickory 9-97.">l LeMAISON BLANC APARTMENTS 909 E. Grand River Avenue Brighton, Michigan DELUXE 1 & 2 HEDROOM LeMAISON BLANC OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PLUS FEATURES: % Deluxe (IE Appliances. # Air Conditioning — individual controlled GE unit. 0 Ceramic Haths. 9 Soundproof Construction. 0 Balconies on second floor apartments. % laundry Facilities on premises. # Garbage Disposal. Kitchen Hood and Fan. 0 All utilities furnished, except electricity. 0 Schools, churches, shopping center all within eus> walking distance. # Parking space* for each tenant. 0 Spaciousness — over 780 square feet living area. Children ever 10 accepted. Rentalb from $110.00 to 5135.00. LEASING AQENTSi HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY JNC. HOV\TH:."IK-2SN0 Z./ve F/rsf Aid Demonstration PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Hut SN CLARE HEADING. CM Proving- Grounds first aid instructor, is shown demonstrating a new type air-bag splint for broken arms. Mr. Reading spent the evening", during a regular troop meeting, discussing general topics of first aid with the Boy Scouts of Troop 53, Brighton, and their parents. Shown in the photograph, from left to right: Richard Dietrick, Scoutmaster, Bill Dopkowski, Don Eikhoff and Clare Reading. —Photo by Wm. J. Dopkowski Charles Reicks Graduates From Ford Institute Charles Reicks, service inana-' get of Wilson Ford Sales, in Brighton, was graduated from a sor- Vict merchandising course conducted at th'.' Ford Marketing1 Irbtiiute in Detroit this week. Thomas S. Masters, institute director, said the three-day course is designed to help service department personnel attain better customer relations and improved owner service. Included in the course are discussions of current merchandising ideas and methods, measurement and evaluation of service business, and effective advertising and .sales promo. ion. The course is one of a number offered to benefit Ford and Lincoln-Mercury customers by emphasizing after-purchase service and better customer relations. Courses are developed from the most effective methods used by successful dealerships. Ford Marketing Institute also ;"are located in New York. Chicago. Dallas, San Francisco and Mhnta. 1965 BEST YEAR YET TO... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '65 MUSTANG 2-DOOR H.T. 8-CYLINDER, CRUISOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, CLEAN '62 VOLVO - Sharp '62 CHEVROLET 1 2 TON PICK-UP 6-CYLINDER '61 RAMBLER STATION WAGON '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER We Also Have Some Gorfcl Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC M171 — BRIGHTON MISS LENA MUSCH M:ss Lena Elizabeth Musch, 77, of t)]3 \V. Main Brighton, died Tuesday at the McPherson Health Center in Howell after a brief illness. She was born in Genoa Township, the daughter of William G. and Caroline Musch. and was a lifelong resident of Livingston County. Miss Musch taught piano in the area and was organist for many years for St. George Lutheran Church. Surviving are a sister, Miss Clara M. Musch of Brighton and two brothers, Carl Musch of Howell and Max Musch of Brighton. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the MacDonald Funeral Home in Howell, the Rev. Lawrence Price officiating. Burial was in German Lutheran Cemetery. Genoa Township. BABY BOY ItOE rSabv Boy Roc. 911 W. Main St., Brighton, died at birth, Wednesday, Oct. 28 at St. Joseph Mercy Hn-pital, Ann Arbor. He is survived by his parents, Elizabeth R. and NTonn;-n E. Roe, three sisters: Pamela. Penny and Polly, all at home, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Haynes of Odessa, X.V . the paternal grandmother. Mrs, Verona Griswold of Horseheads. N. Y. and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services were held at 10:no a.m., Friday, Oct. 30 at Fairview C o m e t e r y, Brighton with the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Mr. am' Mrs. Corky Lytton received a jjaonc call from then son Pvt. Larry Lytton last week staling thai he will graduate from ba.sic training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky this next week. He will rut take a leave at this t.me, but will cjj on IJ Ft. Bliss, Texas and then at Christmas time will liave a 17 day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. David Stout also received a letter from their son Dave who is stationed in Korea with the United States Army. He was proud to tell his parents that he had been made a specialist 4th class. Next week will have his address for this paper. He says things have been so bad there with the lighting, that he not only has had the time to write, but hadn't gotten much sleep. Letters from his friends in this area will sure help to boost his morale. Mrs. Housner and daughter Roberta were Sunday evening callers of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fausett and family of Ypsilanti. Halloween night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallup entertained members of the latter's family to a hayride and weener roast. Those enjoying the ride were her pari ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Small. Curtis Small family, Vaughn Small family, Jack Smail and children, Arthur Caldwell and children, i James Cox family and two j guests. Barbara Brooks and i Wayne Ankey. Of course the host ' and hostess and their son David. Their other children, Hank and Carol, attended a party and hayride with the CYO group that same night so were unable to join their families. The 38 in attendance then returned to the Gallup home where a weener roast was enjoyed with cider and donuts. Birthday congratulations this week are extended to Billy Davis who will be 15 Nov. 4, and to Mike Dunk, who is in the Air Force, whose day is Nov. 5. Also to Joe Voorhies on Nov. 9 and Linda Good child Botwell. Nov. 10. and Eula Young. Nov. 9. These j celebrants are all from our area ' out here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brochu left Friday, for their home in Stockbridge, Mass.. after spending the past week visiting his aunt and uncle, the Harold Segers. Mrs. Seger accompanied the Brochus to St. Ignace where they visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fantini and family. A clipping appeared in the St. Ignace paper there recently that read as follows: "Corporal Louis Fantani of the Michigan State Police post here reported picking a tomato weighing two pounds, three ounces, from a plant in his home garden. He said that it came from a plant given to him this summer by William Muller, county MSU agent. He had hoped to show the tomato at the fair this past week but it did not ripen until Friday. Fantani has over 35 varieties of tomatoes in his garden, including ;l!"s Cf Of EiV'.li-.h fVT'S V^ liu: lie had oei:n c:;,K'r.im nt u:y w'.th tomato plants for man\ years but th)x tomato u periia^ the largest he has ever picked." When the Fantlni- lived on Glas gow stroot here a Jew venrs back, he was known then to grow many kinds of tomatos as a hobbv. Conera'u!ations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pipali and children over the arrival of their new baby boy. The little lad was m.Tied Shawn O'Michael. Mr. am! M-v Dou^l.s J.iuie ->: Jacksonville. Fla.. are ^'bo th proud parents of t'-"ir r;rst child a bJy born Sent. 'J4 T V vouiv man was named Doughs Ric!"t!rd Lane, Jr. Doug, who is scrvf^g with the United States Navy, was able to have a shore leave and visit his wile and new son a few days before rojurning to sea dutv Proud grandparents of the little lad are none other than Dick and Fances Lane of Nekon Street. D e e p e s t s y m p a t h i e s r v ' e i H ' l (•• the family of Mrs. Cecilia 'J"\ .sat of Island Lake who n-^s'tH ;r,v;iv last Wednesday at St. .i'^eoji Mercy Hospital in Ann A ? ' n r Fyneral services were held Saturday morning ;i' Si. l\<tr:ekV Catholic Church, \i. ith h'iriai in Calvary cemetery. If you or any </ v.uir family have the least bit of t:t!ec.;, why not attend th* Beetle Ci>nte-t .<nd Hootenanny Sat^l'tla.v ni.^ht a' 'he Mt. Brighton Skf Lodge The Geiiuns will be the feSinrc entertainers of the e\'e-iing alotu "A'ith several other wonderful entertainers. So go join in the fu:i and even if you care not 1o join in the contest, this hootonannv K promised to be one of the best. Prizes will be awarded by Karl's TV and if interest<H1 :••. .i'Ksi'ng in the contest, call 299-6732, The donation of 50 cents f)r t.ekets will be used in the Brighton Business and Professional Womens Club fund for scholarships. These ladies, of course, are the sponsors for this evening's entertainment. RusseU Morgan treated approximately 20 kids of this neighborhood to a hayrido Halloween night. When the group returned to the Morgan house they then went to Gerry Bair'.s house where they enjoyed the remainder of the evening dancing and listening to records in the recreation room. Hot clogs, pjp. cidc" and donuts were also enjoyed by eveyone attending the party at the Bair Ti:ip BRIGHTON (MICH.) AHGI'S - WED.. NOV. 4, Riis.s i a lied us Sunday morning frr;m Phoenix, Ariz., and sani thn temperature there on Saturday was 87, He planned on going to visit Harry and Becky Seger later in the afternoon. Bv the way. the Seders' address Is 815 N 52nd St., StH'ce No. 62, Phoenix, Arizona— S500S, for the friends of their* i who wish to write or visit them Mis. Clarence Lane of Spencw i Road was hostess last Tuesdiy evening to a bridal shower honur ing her sister-in-law. Mi s LincJj Lane. The ladies in attendance played befitting games for the occasion, and the bride-to-be opened i many lovely gifts. Lovely refresh f ments were then served by the hostess. Congratulations to the following ! seventh and eighth graders from • our ne:gh:) irhood who were on th. Ji nior roll this semester. To Jimmi,1 Pearsall for all A'-, and to Kuthy Kridibaum and Dale Currant lor B's and Deiter: Thos« m the eighth g^ade from her* were Patty Leitz, Glen Veno and 'tVresa Olbrich. Good work, kids! JOHN AIM MS John Adams, 57, a resident of tlv Brighton area about 25 yeajj jgn passed away Oct. 5 at <;> s Klin; General Hospital. Burial was ii; Pirif Grove Cemetery in D He is survived by his wife, •Jewel of Flint, two sons and one • laughter and several grandchildren. County uurses to Meet Monday Night The Livingston County Nurses Club will meet next Monday night, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. at the county health department office, 304 East Grand River. Howell. FORD SALES, ING. Arbor; Misliigan — NO 2-326! PLYMOUTH Serbm. Six-cylinder automatic. A one owner beauty. White with blue ^ f t Q K ::ylon interior. Xo money i!own. —- asking1 tJtJtJ 19.19 OLDS Super SS Hardtop. Equipped with power steering', brakes and windows. Snowsruv •\ bite with beautiful nylon interior. N\> money down. Spot delivery at only 1964 FORD Country Sedan. Harbor blue wit!: watching vinyl interior. Full factory equipment roof rack. Xew car warranty. ^0/4 Q££ :'[)o Down — asking" ^ ~ E t / < > 196:? FORD Four-Door Sedan. Sky blue with v .vhite top. A fine family car with only $-| Q A Q .-' 15 Down — asking lOt/O i960 FORD Convertible. Y-S Fordomatic. Black on 'lack. No money down. ^P>OPx v.'mter priced at only O*7£/ ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE HOW LONG E YOU HAVE HAD YOUR CAR INSPECTED ? MAKE AMENDS # NO* W • FREE GAR INSPECTION THREE DAYS ONLY! c • • NOV. 9, 10 and 11 DAILY 2 - 8 P.M. It makes good sense . . . and can save you dollars and cents . . . to have your car or truck thoroughly inspected from time to time. And now is that time. For three straight days, a top-notch team of DODGE FACTORY SERVICE ENGINEERS will give every car in our shop a complete roof-to-road check. Every make! Every model! Any year! Be sure your car is among them. Then you can drive with greater confidence and enjoy greater motoring pleasure. It's absolutely free. There's no obligation. Make plans now so you won't miss out! This is another example of the courteous, dependable service you get from your Dodge Dealer and Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation. FREK INSPECTION Remember, there is no obligation. So come on in and check the trouble BEFORE it starts! HOWELL SALES, INC 2M) W. GRAND RIVER. HOWELL 516-32.10 1 SHD < All & TRUCK CENTER i>F UYIXGSTOX COUNTY QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 546-4210 1963 USED CARS Chev Impala Convert 250 V-8( Power Steering, Power Brakes. Whitewalls, Like New 1963 Chev 4 Dr. Biscayne 6 Cylinder, Power Glide, Radio 1964 Chev 4 Dr. Belair V-8, Power Glide. Power Steering and Brakes, Whitewalls, Positraction. Like New 1964 Chev 4 Dr. Belair V-8, Power Glide. Company Demonstrator 1960 Olds 4 Dr. Hardtop Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes. Radio. Sharp 1962 Chev Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop V-8, Automatic. 4 to Choose From 1962 Chev Impala Convert. V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls 1961 Chev Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering, Radio. Whitewalls 1959 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hardtop Automatic, Whitewalls, Radio. Clean 1959 Chev 2 Dr. Biscayne 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift 1959 Dodgs V8 4 Dr. Hardtop Power Steering, Power Brakes TRUCKS 1962 Chev Vz Ton Long Wide Box —Two to Choose From 1963 Chev * Ton Long Wide Box, 1 Speed Transmission LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST LLvS (IEHR1NGKR IIARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8ffl E. Grand River — llouoll. 54B-4240 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1964 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 1964-11-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/090a02ffc81272997c0548c3dae465c8.pdf 03e4ba90604169458479c4039b31824e 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1891. No. 44. <£hc Pl'ULISHKD KVKKY THURSDAY HO&tilVO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Price in Advance- One Year ~~. 1.00 Six Mouths 60 Mouthu - « JOS Va all ite branches, * specialty. We have all kinds and the latent »tylea of Type, etc., *hieh enables us to exiruie all kinds of work, such a* iiooke, l'auiplets, l'uut«rs, Progrummes, Bill lleudo, Notts il StateiuentH, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in p styles, upon the uhortett notice, i low as yood work can b« done. ADVKKTIHINO RATKBI SPACE. | 1 wk. | 1. tuo. 1 a mo. | 6 HJU. : 1 yr. y% column % column % column 1 coluniu t> '75. too. (H.ftU. •2.00. ~"4.w.' I 88.00. J «6.l>0 i.№. i.irw 16.00 "ao.o'o bfl.OU Cards , J4.00 per year. rard a of Tiianka , fifty cents . fleiilli and marriag e notice s publishe d free. Announcement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if denired , 6y presentin g the office with tickets of ailmisBiou. In caae ticket s are not brough t to the oftlce, regular rat«B will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each ins- rtion . Where no tim e is specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be chaTgwl for accordingly . fcjjTAll change s «f advertisement s MUS T reach thlswfiice as early as TUKHUA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e *ame week. ALL UJI.l. S 1'AYAIlLk FIHS T OK EVKRY MONTH. Entere d at the.rgetomc e at Pinckney , Michigan , ae Becoud-clas B matter. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Thompso n Grimes . TIIUHTKKB , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k K. Wright, Georg e \V. Keaaon r A. B. Green . Jarue e Lyman , ftiaiuuel sykes .... Ir a J . Cook Georg e W g p on S STUKKT COMMISSIONE R •"••>> . U . ^ Richar d Clinto n ^ : : i Dlr. H. FPINCKNEY MARKET. Egge, 1H cts. Kutte r :M cts. Beaua , 81.ii.5fo) 1.30. Potatoes , 35 ctH . per bu . Urease d Chickens , 8 cttj per ft. Livo Chickens , 6 cent s par ft. Dresse d Turkeys , 8 @ 10 (Cent s pe r 1b. Oats , 28 cts jier bu. Corn , 75 ceut a pe r bu. Barley, %\:i& pe r hundred , Kye, WJ cts pe r bu. Clover Seed, S3.,f> (d $4.10j>er bimhel . Dresse d Purk , &H.75 (4 $i.W pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r l.white , 88; numbe r 2, red , 90. Loca l Dispatches . X If you find a crou on Ini * paragraph It «ignifle« tb»t your lime liai expired to the DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to renew H« we need the money to run u. f l paper. Is your 30m husked ? Ther e are 742 convict s in the prison to advertise your CHURCHES. MKTHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. W. C Stephen s pastor . Service s every mornin g at 10:3*', an d every Sunda y at T:3»> o'clock . Praye r meetin g 1 hurs - i,\\ I'vi-mngs . Sunda y schoo l at close of inorn - \ri;;t)orvict \ 1 U t t S e r i n t e n d e n t c l s A. 1). Uennett , Suuerintendent . C CHIUCH . Kev. U, U. Thurston,pastor ; service evPry MMI.U V mornin g at 10:*), an d every >Mi"da y owning at T: a -Vcl >ck. I'raye r mw'tiu e I hurn - d i\ Mwiuugi*. Sunda y echoo l at cJ<>8* of inurn - inL' si-ivice. Goo . \V. !<.yKt»B, tiuperintendeu t SII' M AKV'S '.'A'1'H(»J-H - 1'HI :KC1I . U.-v . Win. ]'• r o i m i i i i u u , Pastor . Service s ,WT V thiVil S u n d a y . Lo w m a s s at S o clock , ii_'ii mile s with s e r m o n at UI;:1O a. m, ^ati-chis m ut :t:(!li |i in. , v e s p e r s a n a benedictio n at' 1 :4n p . m . SOCIETIES . T'»* A. O, H . Societ y of thi n plare , nu'et s every third Snniia y in tu e Kr. Matthe w Hull , l u h u ilcUuinjiuis*A!yuiity I H L K A < J I ; K . Meet s every Tuesda y niu g in thei r roo m in M. K. Church . A invitatio n is extende d tu all inieieritc d in an work. liev. ^V ti . Stephen? , Prepident . tu> C. T . A. find H, So> ioty of thi s pla< e , nioe t even- thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - 'hew Hail . Joh n Kohey, Ireeident . KNKiLll S OF MACCANKKS . M*t>tt-ver y Frida y ••voriini ; on or hofor e full . it.iiH nio.ii i tit old MiiHoiii c Hall . Visiting brotn - invited . |{. W. Lake, Sir Knigh t Commander . BUSINES S CARDS . •f . F . S > . . i . i : n . *'• W. KKKVK . SIGLE R & REEVE- ^Hv-'iei a s an d Sin •• TI.S All calls promptl y r»ei'<le. l tu day or mght . Office on Mai n -street , ''x.'ilviiey, Midi . CTWTKIRTLANDTM . D. ! ^ H H PPl lVS * . \ .N . (Iradnat o of th e I'liiverMt y of .Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK. PINCKNEY . 17 I.. AVKli'i, Dentist . ! i. In Pinckne y every Friday . Ofnoc at Pinok - n< y HOUM> . AH* work don e in a carefu l an d th'ir.niicl i manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain by trie use of Odontumler . Cull an d svo me . WAN t KiJ. Wheat , Reana , Barley, Clove r Seed , Dress - M l!o-a , etc . ( W T l i e highes t maikp T pric e will ni' paid . Lumher , Lath , Shiuelcs , ^alt , etc. , for t ; iie. THOS . K K A D . Piuckney , Mii-.n . i}, W.TKKrr.B , Proprietor . Does a ceneral Bantini Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. OK.l'OSlTi RKlXtVKD. <Cc,rtiflrates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY . 8t*amship Ticket ! for M1«. now. Now is the time fall goods. Joh n Mclntyr e returne d from th e west last week. Miss Mat e Telford visited in Dans - ville over Sunday . Thanksgivin g on Novembe r 26th, thre e weeks from to-day , J. A. Cad well has erecte d a fine barn on his lots south of Main st. Several from Howel l took in th e excursion to th e St. Glair tunnel . Mr. Quail, of Webster, visited his nephew , Dr . Reeve, over Sunday . Do no t forget th e auctio n on th e Cordle y place next Tuesday, Nov . 10. One Woman in Stockbridg e took over $30 in premium s at the fair thi s fall. The Livingston e Count y Teachers ' Association will meet Nov. 20 and 21 at Howell. Dv. H. F . Siller and wife visited Dr . Watts and wife, in Jackson , the iast of last week. Now is th e time to build fires in your houses. Look well to it tha t th e chimney s are safe. The Dorca s society will meet with Mrs. 0. H. Thurstono n Satnrda y afternoon of this week. The street s commissioner s has been puttin g down some much neede d crosswalk the past week. A very inturestiug~W L. 0. T, tl. -con - vention was held in the M. K. churc h at Howell last week. Bert Hooke r has returne d from where he lias been at work an d will probabl y remai n for awhile. I). I\ Marke y spoke at a Maccabe e picnic at Oak Grov e week before last. A very fine time is reported . Fran k Grime s who has been in Dakota for the past thre e or tour years returne d to thi s place last week. C. I). Bennett , of Fowlerville, was out to atten d the auctio n sale at A. D. Benneif s at thi s place Saturday . And now th e Livingston Republi - can comes out with a potat o tha t weighs over five pounds . Oh My ! Gregor y village now has a new express agent . I t is on r genial W. J . Black. Mr. H . Gregor y resigned. Miss MLW...Walch._ha s just returne d from Ann Arbor and Detroi t with man y new dress styles and patterns . Miss Addie Green , who ha s bean spendin g several weeks with her parent s at this place returne d to Horto n last week. The will of ih'e late Samue l J . Tilden has been set asidp, and now his heirs will have $8,000,00 6 divided amon g them . Howell churche s have hell a meet - ing in connectio n with the openin g of the World's Fai r on Sundays . More churche s should go to work on th e same line. Horsemen , horse breeders , an d all who wish to secure first class draft f Overcoat s are in style now. Counci l proceeding s thi s week. Where did you find your gate? All Gree n is buildin g an additio n to his house . Mrs. W. G . Stephen s was in Jackson Tuesday , Thing s went well at A. D . Bennett' s sale last Saturday . Dr . H. F . Sigler was in A.nn Arbor one day thi s week. A. D. Bennet t was in Fowlerville the first of the week. Joh n Rafferty, of Chelsea , was on our street s yesterday. Thos. Grimes ' residenc e is bein g improved by a coat of paint . Gen e an d Fre d Miller, of Genoa , spent Sunda y in this place. The entir e republica n ticke t was elected in Detroi t Tuesday . Mrs. H. J . Rogers, «f Dexte r visited friend s in this village over Sunday . Propabl y th e supervisors proceed - ings will appea r in the DISPATC H next week. Chris. Brown who has been so sick for th e past few weeks does no t seem to gain. Rev. Geo . E . Lincoln , of Webster, will preac h at th e Cong' l churc h next Sunday . Just as we go to press ther e are every indicatio n of a snow storm , but this is Michigan . Saloon s were open day an d nigh t in Detroi t th e past week in utte r disregard of th e law, The second lectur e of th e citizens ' course at Howell will occur on Frida y evenin g of thi s week. Mrs. Chas . Holmes , of Lansing , visited her parents , Mr . and Mrs. tkis. Marble , the past week- Mesdame s Emmet t and Mclntyr e of Howell, were in this place th e first of the week canvassing. We notic e by a card in the window tha t our bank is prepare d to furnish drafts to any part of Europe . We saw some cutter s at the freight house this week. Evidentl y someon e has faith m Foster-Vpropheey . Belle Jacobe y who was sick in Fowlerville last week nas so far recovered as to be it hom e in this place. Mr. Joh n Martin , of Putnam , and Mrs. Andrew Louis, of Iosco, vi.sited friends and relatives in Ypsilanti th e past week. Those who wish to pay thei r subscriptio n in wood please answer by bringin g us a load. No w do no t all speak at once . The next Stat e Sunda y Schoo l Convention will be held at Muskegon , Dec. 1, 2, and 3. Fre e entertainmen t is promise d to all delegates. W. W. Spauldin g attende d five fiairs with a span of thre e year old Musa Nas h is visiting friends in Detroit . Walla Barnar d was in -ii^vel l on business Tuesday . Eugen e Campbel l vi.sited bis brothe r in Oak Grov e th e first of th e week. A little son of Will Johnson , of this township , was buried on Tuesday . The street lamp s let thei r light shine apain on Monda y night , the first tim e in several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse , of Na - poleon , Micb. , visited at Samue l Grimes ' th e past week. The Epwort h League will hold an electio n ot officers at thei r next meet - ing on Tuesda / evenin g next. Mrs. Elliot t an d son, of Howell . visited he r brother , Walla Barnar d at thi s place th e first of the week. Mr . aod Mrs, Wm. Ferguso n returne d thi s week from an extende d visit to friend s in Fowlerville an d vicinity. Miss Minni e Love who ha s been spendin g th e past two weeks with Miss Ella Brigers at thi s place returne d to her hom e in Oceola Tuesday . The thre e prisoner s wko escaped from th e prison at Jackson last week were desperate . characters . One of them was in with Latime r in th e dynamit e plot some tim e ago. We took some mor e books an d magazines to Jackso n last week to have bound . If you have an y valuable book or magazin e tha t you wish to save call an d get our prices on binding. Dr . H. P . Sigler and Mrs. F . A. Sigler went to Mt . Pleasan t on Tuesda y to retur n with th e remain s of Joh n Vaughn. Mr. Vaughn is a brother-in - law of th e Siglers. Georg e Harrison , charge d with forging check s on a Chelsea bank, went to Jackson Saturday , to look throug h th e prison and see how he would like to live there . H e was arreste d at th e end of his inspectio n an d is now at Ann Arbor awaitin g examination. — Journal. . Dr . Vaughn's Sudden Death . Dr. J. W. Vauirhn dies Tery suddenly at Mt. Ptetumnl. Bills were printe d at thi s office to - day ef an auctio n sale on th e McGe e farm in th e northeas t corne r of Una - dilla on Wednesday, Nov. 18. A large amoun t of persona l propert y will be disposed of. Is ther e a red cross on th e item at the top of the first local colum n of your paper ? If so you may know tha t your tim e has exoired . Please remembe r tha t it takes mone y to ru n a newspaper . A Woman' s Hom e Missionar y Society was organize d in this plac« on Frida y last. The y will hold a meet - ing, at the M. E. par3onage_on _ Friday . afternoo n of thi s week. All are invited to tie present . Owing to apple s comin g in so fast the evaporato r starte d up on Monda y &nd will ru n a week or two longer . Apples seem quit© plent y althoug h it was though t this summe r tha t ther e would no t be hardl y any. We had word from Gov . Winan s and tbe state game and fish warden and the y say tha t the y shall prosecut e every violation of th e fish law tha t they hear of. Boys, it is too bad bu t the best thin g you can do is to let th e fish alone . Everythin g was very quiet here on Saturda y night . Th e wind moved a few gates, boxes, etc., but we have no t A telegram was received at thi s place on Tuesda y saying tha t Joh n Vaughn, of Mt . Pleasant , was dead . We clip th e following from th e Fre e Press in regard to his death . Mt . Pleasant , Novembe r 2.—Dr. J . W. Vaughn, a veterinar y surgeon of tbis place, while ridin g with his wife last evenin g a lew miles from town , complaine d of being cold an d too k a powder of some kind , supposed to be morphine . To a little while he began to feel worse and fell out of his buggy dead. H e leares a large f»mily of small childre n to mour n thei r loss. "Where is he ! JamesHeffernan, of Gregory, ft and bis friends no not where. colts of W. H . Placeway' s and received hear d of an y damag e in particular . first premiu m at each place. The Woman' s Relief Corps , of Chelsea, are tryin g to raise enoug h mone y to erec t a soldier's monumen t in thei r cemetery . Her e is to thei r success. The youn g ladies who have been visiting amon g the Jackson' s th e past two or thre e weeks, returne d to thei r hom e in th e east'th e last of last week. The Oil Stove Co., of Chelsea , will buiid a large additio n to thei r works and put. in a sixty hor»e power engine . They will also put in an ecectri c light plan t for thei r own use. The social at Mr. Cady's in Fetteys - ville last Saturda y nigh t was a success althoug h the weathe r was bad. Over fifteen dollar s was taken in. Miss Minni e Warren , of Ho*ell. , was preand roadste r horses and colts at auctio n ! sent and don e her share toward s enter - prices should atten d th e McPherso n finin g th e company . Miss Warren auctio n sale at Howell on Tuesda y is a success where ever she goes, and Nov 10th Sfte*4¥ftrtkflm«.pt. in name on the program always seanother column. cures a good attendance. Of course the wind has a right to go out on a lark ence in e year, especially on hallow'een. A team became frightened at the cars at Gregory on Friday last and breaking away from the wagon, which was loaded with, lumber, they ran north jumping fences until they disappeared in the distance. We did not learn the amount of damage. G. W. Sykes and wife moved to their new home in Williamston last Tuesdav. Mr. Svkes has been engaged in busineSvS at this plane for a number of vears and has alwavs labored for the good and upbuilding of the town. For some time past he has been engaged in.lhe life insurance On Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th, James Heffernan, of Gregory, left home, telling his people that he should not be back before the next night, and has not been seen or heard from by them since. It was thought that he bad gone to his daughter's and nothing was learned to the contrary until Friday when tbe daughter went home and told them_that he had not beeuthere. The family was alarmed and a search instituted but no trace of the missing man could be found. It is thought that Mr. Heffernan had at least §100 with him at the time he went away but not known for certain. Mr. Heffernan seemed cheerful and well on Tuesday and done the chores at night before he went away. Where he has gone is a mystery. - South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villages have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far distant points, it is necessary to go to the larger cities. Others, that by some chance or design they may, by going off from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. Now in all other business matters you will rather deal with those at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. It is more than likely, therefore, if you will only try, that you can just as" satisfactorily and certainly as economically at your nearest station. Tb9 ageni may not have the particular tic^Btjfou want but'if you will allow hhiim a day or so he witl get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago & West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing it Northern. If it so happens that you who read this find it inconvenient to reach the agent drop him a note of inquiry; or, write stating your proposed trip, to Yours verv truly, •GEO. DKHAVEV, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids. / Business Pointers. I have'a good royal oak stove and a 44 2w business and it came time for him to fjood single harness that I would li|ce. locate where he could work to a better f '<> exchange for wood. Enquire of C. advantage. Wiliiamston has been the t ^ ~o s t e - gainer while we have been tbe loser. While ne are sorry to hare Mr. and Mrs. best of lack in their new field. FOR SAM-.. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 $w G. W TEKPLK. IN TWO PENINSULAS. HISTORY OF THE WOLVERINES FOR ONE WEEK. <Jlev«>r tvMrapu ol Prlnouer» from the MtHtt- PrlMuu a t Jucknun.-—>((UV. %%fuHim' Latent A tragedy occurred at the house of Joseph Mulador, three miles northeast of &turgis Sunday evening. A number of neighbors were at Muladov's Iwuso, aud 4,hoy had all been drinking hard cider quite freely. Tho cider had all been consumed wbon William Jacobs arrived, but he sent out for more and tho drinking was re- HUMied. Then they commenced dancing Hud were having a hilarious time when Mulador ami Jacobs became involved in a yuarreJ. Jacobs struck Mulador and was ordered out of the bouse. Jacobs refused •to go urnl the quarrel was continued with increased anger, At last MuUulor went inLo his bedroom and returned with a shot- .pmi, with which he threatened to shoot Jacobs if he did not go away. Jacobs udvaueed towards Mulador, who then retreated to the bedroom. Jacobs followed, whereupon Mulador fired. 'The pun was loaded with No. 4 shot, and the charge took effect iu tue upper part of Jacobs' faoe, penetrating tho skull and euteriug tho brain. Both his eyes were put out. M"v 'or was arrested by Officer Mattisou, <HJ on to Sturgis. aud is now in jail. Fo .aims that the shooting was done in solf-defense. Senator l<"rli'dlain]tr Yg The auditor-general of the state has applied to tho supreme court for a writ of •mandamus to compel the supervisors of Menominee county to uso the tax roll as made out for that county before the new couuty of Dickinson was organized from its former territory. Tho supervisors refuse and among oilier reasons claim that the organization of Dickinson county was uot legal, us Senator Friedlatider, whose vole made tbo necessary majority to carry tho bill through, was not legally a member of tho bodv. The supervisors claim that the senate did not, under its own rules, follow the necessary procedure to pronounce in legal form on the qualification and election of Senator Fricdlunder, he never having been declared a duly elected senator when tbo quorum necessary to make su?h action legal was in attendance. Having never been a legal member of the senate, his vote was of no effect, and the Dickinson measure, not obtaining the votes of a majority of the members elect, is void. T h e whole proceedings of tho senate during- the famous unseating episode of last winter is reviewed. Sam If onorn Detroit. Tho United States cruiser which has been known as No. 10 has lx>en named the Detroit by Secretary Tracy. She was launched on Wednesday at Baltimore. She has a displacement of '2,000 tons. She has twin screws and the contract calls for a speed of eighteen knots an hour. Rapidfire guns will compose her main battery. There will bo two <>-ineh breech-loading rifles, eight, 4-iuch, six 0-pounders, rapidflit?, two 1-pounders and two gatlitigs. The total cost of the cruiser when completed will be t«>l^,500. The money for her construction as well as the eouctruetion of several cruisers was appropriated during the administration of President Cleveland, but her construction was left to • ho present administration. MiRldod lor IiOvo. Bertha. Quail, aged 'JO, was desperately in love with Alexander Walker, bookkeeper for the branch ol" the Tulcdo bottling works «it Grand Kapids,1 who had paid her considerable attention while engaged to Anna I'omlin. Wa'.ker and Miss Tomlin w e m married on t ho 24th. and Monday night Miss Quail went to the bottling works and i-.onght, an interview with VValkor. They talked over their ilirtation, and as they were about to leave, apparently as friends, Bertha drew u revolver and lard at Walker. Tho bull sliv.rk ;i cuff' button am! glanced off. Then she placed the weapon to her own head and lired. The bullet, took effect in her brain, and she died in <i few minutes without, gaining 'consciousness. —. ~ ^. Kx«Pfli«oiipr!« ol War, The annual reunion of the Michigan ex- ••pmouers of war association was held in Joni.i last week. N'ono but veterans who amdorweut tho terrihlo ordoai of confinement in southern prison pens, arc entitled "<o membership, and the association therefore is not numerically very strong. In the absence of Jthe president Vic*-President Levi J. BaruJtrd presided. An informal 11 banquet was tendered the- vets, which was rather in tho form of a love feast, everybody being accorded speech, and, as might, oo expected, the boys had a- good time. Tho manufacturing institutions and other sights of tho city, including the state house Of correction and the insane asylum, wero visited. .Suicided by l^atlnu Rebacca Abbey, daughter of Cornelius Abbey, of Greenville, cTtetL on tho 24 Ui from the effects of eating sulphur off tho oeds of a largep umber of matches. Dr. Jetiniaon endeavored to save her life and thought he had succeeded, us she was improving, but it is believed by the family, that she ate more sulphur from matches aud died from the effects. The deceased refused to tell why shesought to take her life and expressed no rt-gret for her action. If this attempt at suicide should not result in doath she said she would try other means to end her existence. It is reported i.faat a lover had ceased his attentions and thut his drove her into melanoholy and caused her to take hor own life. AROUND THE STATE. M. Swan^er, pioneer of Morley, is dead at. the agu of 81. employ 150 hands, mostly boys. Parmeuius W. YV&lta. of Cholsea, fell from an apple, tree and sustained broken «nd other swriuui injuries. Marlette i>eop]e are now anxious to redeem the fair grounds and gel into good form for an exhibition next year. C. T. Willett, of St. Louis, Mick, one of tho regents of tho university, will rosigu his oflice and move to Cincinnati. Marquette ninirods have a beautiful lynx as a trophy of their latest hunt, one of the largest specimens ever seen ia tho north country. The Clio agricultural und driving park association has elected officers and will at once proceed to get its grounds ready for its first fair next fall. Berl Putty lit out for Ohio instead of Can tula after burglarizing the ticket office in Holt, and is now gazing at the beautiful autumn scenery through iron bars. Mrs. Alexander Campbell, of Battle Creek, committed suicide by cutting her tiiroat with a lazor. She had become insane over the death of u daughter. (Iratiot couuty supervisors have decided to enlarge the county farm aud will give *,'*, k200 for mi SO-acre tract adjoining it. The farm will thei> have 1 'JO acres, Calhouu citizens iu favor of local option are circulating petitions favoring submitting the question to the peoplo and have nearly a suflieieut number of names. David Hart, a St. Clair county pioneer, dropped dead while conversing with employes at tho store of his nephew, in St. I'lair. He was *U years of age \ind a bachelor. Michael Depew, of Whitehall, has raised, without the aid of a derrick, a potato that weighs four pounds uine ounces and that tills a pock measure. 01' course it was an Irish potato. Fred Lewis and his sister-in-law. Miss Senia Ilutton, of Ni.'es, were thrown from a buggy and seriously injured. Lewis sustained i\ broken arm and Miss Ilutton injuries to her spine. John King, prominent democratic politician at Bay City and formerly postmaster at South ]3ay City, is missing. As ho leave:} creditors, fears arc entertained that he may not return. The barn of Clarence Pierce, fanner iie.tr YeruHMit.ville. burned together with a valuable team of horses, u number of head of blooded cattle and produce. Loss, $2,500; insurance light. Sheriff Johnson, of Berrien county, fouuiLa nrpc, a razor, two little saws ami a stone in the small tick of one of the cells of the jail. The cell was occupied by a tough and desperate character. Peter Lnglish will spend $150,000 digging a canal a mile long at Bentou Harbor which will add greatly to the dock facilities of the town and be deep enough to float the biggest boat on the hiko. Lowell's new water supply is Flat river and her new water company is building a dam ucross the stream, ono mile above the village. It will give them a ','.*> foot bead and between S00 and 1.'200 horse power. M. McLennan, employe of tne Detroit Commercial, electric light company, was dislodged from a pole in Pontiuc and was thrown over '20 feet into the street. He sustained a scalp wound ami bruises only. .Partridges are table luxuries in Kalamazoo. One sportman paid fl J. T>iJ a bend'for four head and, now that, the pot-pic is gone, ho is sorry he didn't buy sheep. A Ka!amnzoo judge lixe.s the prices MI the quail market, Theodore Bon/ing has been anvsted in Detroit for larceny and itrsmi, \\r, having made three attempts to tiro a public hall and two to lire a private dwelling. While the hitler was buniinu' Bcu/in;: stole some jewelry "from--t-ho house. (I. A. Rerghind, the wealthy Swede, of Cadillac, bought, all the pino that the(i. 14. »& I. railroad offered in Kalkusku county. He, .paid f li)();0i)i), and the estimate* is •);>,- 01)0,000 l'eei. Cadillaeers re.oico because it means a live-year cut. iu tholr midst,. Chicago A- West. Michigau railway surveyors are running lines from Spart.i on tho main lino to Howard City, the western terminus of the Saginaw Valley branch. S.upt. Heald sjys the men are only after timber, but others think a'link ;s to be built. The. Kalnw.a/oi), the largest mill of the Merrill milling company, was entered by burglars tho other night and a wagon load of flour was taken. The safe, was not touched. Tho house, next, door, occupied by C. E. Kilgore, was entered and a quantity of silverware and other valuables taken. * '•Hand me father's razor," said Mrs. Edwin Lvermoiv, of Alaoastnr, to her son. She was sick in bed and discouraged. He did so and left the room as she told' him to, but informed his s'.ster Curvie when she came from a neighbor's. Carrie rushed tii a bedroom and found her mother dead with hor thro.it cut,. The student labor.. department- -at Uio Michigan agricultural college iy going for the eiiitor of the Michigan • agricultural weekly, who has suggested jthat. tho farm department is a failure. They declare that "nearly every studeut on the farm takes an interest in his work and is anxious to ?ee his experiment a rfucces*. ' M. E. ChadwLU's dry- goods storo at Decatur was en to red on the »4th by a burglar, who grimed ucross thiwigh a roar window. Th« silks wero packed up lvady for removal, but tho burglar was frightened away leaving the goods, He made his escape by stealing a horse, which ho afterwards exchanged for a fresh ono, from a farmer's bnrn a few miles distant. T h e G o v n r n o r ' i Appointment*. The state board of control for penal Institutions designated W. H. S. Wood a3 superintendent of tho state reform school at Lansing to fill tho vacancy causoti by the resignation of Supt. Cornelius A, Gower. Mr. Wood has boon the vory efficient clerk of the board of state auditors and the appointment is conceded to be an excellent one. Howard Hovey, secretary of tho state board of pardons, was made the general secretary of tho board. Mr. WE'KE ON OUE METAL 8IXTEEN LIVE8 LOST. CHILI MUST COME TO TIME AND MAKE rxUE APOLOGIES TO US. Our Sailor ltu> n were HcliHVod \* li«'ii A jTlob unU und \\vl\ by the I n i l e Sam Demand* Katlnlactlou. A communication from Santiago, Chili, says thut United States Minister Egan had uemanded of the government of Chili due reparation for the attack recently mado iu Valparaiso upon a number of the seamen of the United States cruiser Baltimore. The demand is an informal suggestion that, the government at Washington expects some kind of satisfaction for the killing and wounding of the Baltimore's sailors. After giving a full list of the Baltimore'* crew wiio were injured by Hie mob, Mr. Eyau's statement culls attention to the fact that :•>;"•> of the cruiser's crew were on the day of the riots arrested, unnecessary violence being used by the police,und that they were detaiued in custody without due cause. In conclusion Mr. Egan said that the surgeons \ MlaaUklppl H t v e r S t e a m e r H u r u i to tho W a t e r ' * tfdtfe. - The Steamer Oliver Beirue, bound down Ibe Mississippi river with a crew of 15ti j hands and 15 cabin pussegera was loading a cargo of cotton for Now Orleans, at Millikea's Bend, I'2 miles below Vicksburg, Miss., ou Wednesday. She intended to resume tbe trip the next morning and 1 so was tied up for the night. Just before [ day-break un alarm of lire wus suddenly sounded, and before many wore awake the bout was aflame. Tho blaze originated on tho lower dock, from what cause is not ' known, and, icouimuuicating to the dry cotton, was soon burning with grout tierceness. The <\rew of tho bout were aroused, und with the passengers who were awake, gave tht; alarm to those who were asleep. A rush was immediately made for the forward part of tho boat and many got off iu safety, but that avenue of escape and others were soor. cut o!T iud the unfortunate passengers ami crew were forced to plunge into the water, The crew of the boat displayed commendable coolness and every effort was made 1/J rescue those who had not, reachi'l the shore. Chief Engineer Ed Bird launched the yawl of the boat, und he with other men succeeded iu pickjng up several of the struggling unfortunates of tho United States warship expressed tho j i a t h o water. Some, however, were beopinion that some of the wounds inflicted • >'o n J 1'each and we.ro either burned to death or sank beneath the governor's office. Mr. Wood ha* his position a» derk of tho board of auditors, but Will not asutimn hi.i aew duties uatU January 1. upon the American sailois were bayonet wounds ami that this clearly showed that the police oflicers of Valparaiso, who are armed with bayonets, took part in the attack. The Americans were without arms and practically defenseless. Mr. Egun expressed the feeling of great indignation which the state department at Washington feels in the affair, and especially at the brutal conduct of tho police at Valparaiso with the mob iu the, latter's attack upon the Baltimore's seamen, aud iu drawing their bayimet.s and using them against the unarmed Americans. T h e J u n t i ' a It< ply. The department of state at Washington has received a telegram from Minister Egan giviuir the reply of the Chilian government u> President HiUT.sun's . demuml. for reparation for'the murder of American sailors at Valparaiso. The dispatch is as follows: "The minister of foreign affairs replies that the government of the United States formulates, demands and advances threats that, without, oeing cast buck w.th acrino more. The alarm waters to rise was communicated ' to the people of Milliken's IJend and tho bank of the river was soou crowded with the villagers, who assisted in the work of rescue and hospitably threw open their homes to the survivors. At least 115 persons were either burned or drowned and perhaps more. The steamer was burned to the water's edge and with the cargo is a complete loss. A Crime to Aid M a r v i n ^ A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the Russian government hu» rejected the petition of a deputation of tho richest Moscow merchants for permission to form a society for the relief of the victims of I'amine-slrickei! district--. The society was backed by an immense amount of capital aud a host of volunteers. The minister of the interior, in declining the proposition, declared that anybody attempting to visit the districts where the famine- prevailed for any such object us that described wuukl be arrested. The inon_v, are nut acceptable,_nor could t_he_j, be i.'migration..s.ocietyJLias ..prohibited the. oracccptt'd in the present case or in any other of like nature. He docs not doubt the sincerity, rectitude or experlness of investigation on board tho Baltimore, but will recognize, only tho jurisdiction and authority of his own country to judge and punish tuc guilty in Chilian territory. He says the, administrative aud judicial authorities have been investigating the affair; thut judicial investigation under Chilian law is? secret and the lime is not yet arrived to make, known results: when that time does arrive ho will communicate thu result, although he does nut recognize anv other authority competent tu judge criminal cases than thut established by the Chilian people. Until tho time arrives to disclose the result of the investigation he cannot admit that tho disorders in Valparaiso or the silence of his department should appear as an expression ol unfriendliness towards tho government, of the United States, which might put in peril the friendly relation:, between the two countries." Up to the hour when the above statement was made public, no reply had been mado to it. What will be tho nature of Secretary Blame's reply is altogether a matter of conjecture. The most plausible, theory advanced is that tho suggestions courteously and diplomatically conveyed m Acting .'SAXrelary Whurtons dispatch, that this government had no doubt invest igutton would 4K» mudo and reparation afforded, will now be, renewed in the shape of ;v htern anil formal demand for some im mod into assurance of proper action on the part of the junta, aiui if those are not, forthcoming. Minister Egan will uanizaliou of relief committees at certain points. This is supposed to be due to tho fact that reliance upon government roliof will have a bad moral effect upon the peasants, who will decline to work on relief railways, roads, etc., ami spend the money they receive iu drink. They are too lazy to tow corn while the ready cash of u famine fund is procurable. Palo Alto Urenk* Ilix liocord. Palo Alto, the old hero of tbo Stanford stables, heat his record at Stockton. Cal.. Tuesday, trotting a mile in '2:\0 flat. He mado the quarters in Tl, 'M^-.,,X\ and 31W It was a game race against Father Time from start to liuish. aud tho old.campaigner did not make u skip in the entire mile. When he went to the quarter in ;52 sec, horsemen said tho pace wa.s too fast, and when he reached tho half in liUH1.., they said ho could not keep his foot. But Palo Alto was ouVto l ) l 'i l t nil his efforts, ami went at this surprising gait throughout the mile without even a touch of Marvin's whip. , 'Export horsemen contend that Palo Alto will boat the world's stallion record of '2:Wl A held by Allerton. They expect to send him again \n a fewdays on this track if the weather holds take passago on the United States, thus relations between tho Chili. Baltimore' lor the sever, ng diplomatic United' Stales and Tlr!e F i r e s i n OK l i i h o m a . A dispatch from Cut'irie, (), 'J'., d;;ted Oct. 0 \ giving further particulars of the the prairie tires, says tiiat iu tho Iowa reservation where the grass was much heavier the, damage, is great. Tiio district burned is ten miles wide and lifty long. A number of people lost their horse* and wagons, escaping only on horschaek, and several families in wagons wero caught and lost everything. It is reported that several persons have perished. Another fire started in the rank grass along the t^marron river, thirty miles northwest of hero, ami burned so fast that, everything was swept before it. Fully llfty farm houses wero burned and much live stock perished. A number of peoplo are missing and it is almost certain that some of them have died,in the Humes. The village of Cimarron was completely wiped out and fflmyof tho inhabitants bndty burr.ed. Many saved their lives by jumping into the river. Tho mail carrier from Mulhall was caught and tatally burned. The reports from the burned districts aro yet very meager, but tho damage will be well up to 5100,001), and if a wind should spring up the damage will be terriblo. Itlot a t it F a r m e r s ' Allianro £ . News has been received of a terrible hand-to-hand encounter at Burkspoit, 20 miles from Eldorado, Union county, Ark., at a farmers' alliance mass meeting, the other night. State Eeet.uror Bryan, of the alliance, was the. principal speaker of the evening. Shortly after he had concluded his speech A quarrel took piano among several of the spectators which was soon taken up by many others in tlio audience. Winchester riiics, shotguns and pistols were used with deadly etT.?eU Hurt Manning, J. II. Town and three others, whose names could uot bo leirned, were killed. and several slightly wounded. Sheriff (joodwin has left Eldorado for the scene of the trouble. Ked-hot politics was the only aud sole, cause of the trouble. A J e w i s h c: The Argentine government has. sold a tract of land in tho (5rand Ch-acO—the northern part of the republic—to Baron Hirsch for the establishment of a Jewish settlement,' Ono million dollar* in gold has been paid for l,0(K) square miles of territory. The territory v.\.i be settled as soon as possiblo; sever.il hundred families ure simply awaiting tho completion of the arrangements before starting for tho new Jewish El Dorado. MEN AND THINGS. Five Klllod---Neven W o u n d e d . A terrible accident happened at Korsen station, eight miles east of Glenwood, Minn., ou tho Soo jail road, Monday night, by which live persons were k.lied and sovr-n seriously injured. Tho dead are: O. E. Holmes, traveling salesman for Seabury & Co., St, Paul; Fred Kenn, Conrad Prince, Brazil Lyle, John Coftin. Tho four last uamed all belonged at Monticello, Minn. A rogulur west-bound freight train was switching at tho station when it was ru^i into by a west-bound oxtnt, running at a high rate of speed. The oibooso of the regular train was complotely telescoped. All the dead and Injured wero in this car. Dr. Allen, of (Jlenwood, hurried to the wreck and assisted by Dr. Brady and other*, cared for tbe wounded. Mr. Holmes' body wa* badlj torn to piocos. Fred Itena was probably roasted to deaths *& ha was found In a pile of debris on~Top of niai Doilerr Tho Soo company has caused the arrest of Conductor Wood son and Engineer Smith, of the extra, tho blamo appearing to re*4 oo Vheui. 1 The village of Pine drove, nine miles east of Lexington, Ky., h;u been destroyed by fire. Sixty female press feeders hnvo joined the striking job printers and pressmen in Pittsburg. The bank of Spain is negotiating a loan of 50,000,000 pesetas from the Paris Rothschilds. The leaning tower of Felipe, at Saragossa, Spain, has been so undermined by tho floods that it threatens to collapse. An attempt was mado to blow up the oftico of the National Pros*, organ of tho McCarthyites, in Dublin, Monday evening. ^Tho building was somewhat damaged, but nobody hurt. Leo Croon, a farm hand noar Queen City, Texas, shot Mrs. Lowe, the wife of his employer, and throw her body in tho welL Ho then threw her two children in, killing one of them. Ho was pursued b j 200 men but escaped. The now French tariff * o t _ h a s t w o scheduled, the maximum rate* of duty applying to the United States, Italy and Roumania, while tbo minimum ratea are applied to thoso countries wliioU thtor France with their ioivout dutiea. LOVE MISS COLUMBIA. CANADIANS TIRING OF WEARING THE BRITISH YOKE. No They ure now Fllrtliitf with Our Mur-Kyed f;oild<-»» of Liberty, und We're uol u UK Jealous, tCltlier. Weary ol the Briton's Yoke. A Montreal correspondent suvs of iho annexation feeling iu (Junada; A atrong feeling in favor of inde|toudence is growing in Quebec, and it can safely be said that at least two-thirds of the people ure favorable tu it. There was a time when such sentiments as are being openly expressed at present would have been met with the cry of traitor. That time is past. Xct only tho French pross advocate it, but a respectable portion of the English pres.* have also lately come out in support of it. Tho people ure getting dissatisfied with th» existing state of affuirs, which is by no means encoumging. ' Again in Ontario annexation meetings arc being held in different parts weekly, and Col. White, conservative member of parliament, is about starting an anncxatiouist organ. Ee National, a Quebec government organ, comes out with a strong article iu favor of independence, it say.s the efforts of Sir Charles Tupper to'sell the French-Canadians to the English people with the only object of gorging the Canadian Pacific railroad and tbe adjournment of tho roci{>- rocity conference art; sure indications that Canada is no more a country, but a Held of operation for all the monopolists and organizers of English pluuderiugs. Tho article ge,t.s a slap at tho governor-general at id goes on to say that the only reason for forcing us to exchange our products with Australia is to justify the Candian Pacific in opening new lines of steamers and obtaining contracts at exorbitant prices for tho carriage of mails and British troops. llt>r €ouutrjr'» A tiug which was raised with soitable ceremony over the Clark township school iu Crawford comity, lnd., last week wa* found on the ground tho next morning, the staff broken. Miss Emma Conner, tho teacher, on seeing the stars and stripes in the dust, immediately set out to find who tore tho banuer down. 5>be suspected one man and by boldly accusing him caused him to acknowledge the offense. He also implicated two other met;. The lews of the affair spread rapidly and at night a large crowd gathered at the schoolhouse, some determined that the flag should go up and others that it should not. The debate grew heated and thero was prospect of a tight. Then Miss Conner infonned the assemblage with great positiveness that she was going to have the flag wave asraiu and if nobody dared help hor nail it up, und unfurl it, she would do it herself. She said her father was a soldier and died in the defense of tho Hag und she would die if need be in order to keep tho fiag floating over tbe schoolhouso. Tho brave little woman did raise tho Hag with tbe aid of others and it has noC been"" molested since. The villains who llrst toil) the flag down will be prosecuted for malicious trespass. Terrible Tale* «il'-lM The residents of FayoUe. couuty. Pa., are greatly stirred up ovtr tho discovery thai the patients in the ConnollsviUo hospital arc lying thero helpless, without a spark of lire in the building, and suffering uukold- agoui*)!*r-~0»o - young num with a leg swung up which let the cold, damp air in all around L4m. He was chilled und shivering, ami when he was spoken to the poor fellow broke out crying and said tho nurses uli treated him as kindly us possiblo. but he wished he could go home, as he was freezing. Another patient who had a leg amputated is lying lit the point of death from pneumonia, which ho contracted after coming to the hospital, his physician says, because there is uo lire, in tho building. Thts patients all tell tho same story. The ouly lire in the building is h* tho kitchen, whore the superintendent has been compelled to move her oftico, and there, on tho stove, water is heated und put in gum heaters, which are placed *n t,ho heds of tho patients, but they are totally inadequate for the purpose. Much indignation is felt by the populace. Thu blamo rests on the trustees of the institution and not the manage meat. H u n d r e d s ol i hlucso Immigrant*. Advices from British Columbia are to the effect that great excitemout exist** there among the white laborers over th& refusal ol the dominion government Uiftfc session to adopt legislation restricting immigration of Chinese laborers. Chinese arrive in hundreds by every steamer from Hong Kong and although hundreds muka their eseupo across the boundary lino into the United States, a eorrsiderabilo number reniaiu in the Pacific provinces. Tho presence of a battery at Victoria and tho militia on tho mainland are said to hava prevented rioLs which otherwise would have occurred within tho last, lew monies. A bill is now before, the British Coluinb;;\ legislature making it iUogal to employ Chinamen in ecu I mines. Thirty cases of cholera in Damascus. The Brazilian government has asked ita congress to appropriate S55U, 000 for. tbeir federal exhibit at the world's fair. Pore Hyacintlio preached in Paris on Sunday against, tho Truvos coat superstl-* tion and attacked tho popo's pretensions to temporal power. Dr. Von Hollaben, tao Ciorraaa mioLstor to Japan, has been transforrod to Ui« United States, to auceood tho late Count Von. Arco-Valley. The engineer of a stoatn car in Parih crawlod along hia machine and tried to pick up a woman who was on the track. He mi&ft©d hm footing ao>; both wan ground under tho whools. A Kusslan Jew, who had tha appearauoe «J[ being a pauper, -watt questioned by the barge officials, ut Now York, ail to his ability to support himself. Ha prod toed a belt contain lag $2ft,aoo and wua allowed to cater. A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHA1TKK I J.— CONTINUED. I en 11 not lull its bcHi'.ty on paper. H o w can 1 d»'sr.Tib<! tin; grand old hull, with t h e armor itml proud banners and spreading Hitlers on the walls, tiie lung twilight COTritKiJ'S lit by nmlliiuioii windows of stained pJa-.s, 1 hroiiirli whidi the sunshine glanced and <lveil with crimson and purpln stains the pn)is.liml o;ik, ami ^Unified the ijold ;uid nzur« of the (iasroi^ne anus, repeated now »nd it^-aln hi the erntivs of llm big eunem e n h the. noble rooms, with their dark wood-work and dadoes and polished Hours, refleelhr: the. spiudle-le^s of the old-fiiahloned (iirvi'd-luirk cii.iirs ami Queen Anno tables, their rich deep-luted hangings and furniture'/ The. deep windows in the bays yielded views of park and lake, and in one room soit-endtioned seals lined the buys, where one mi:;ht sit with a book in perfect peare and look through the diamond panes at the ban: dark lives and the pale bluo . winter sky. At the back part of the house* wore the library and breakfast room and the kitchens, and in the right v. iug the stately diu- IIIJJ:-ropm.witli beautil'ni carved o:ik cliiinueyjiieeif^ and paintings of < lascoi^nes of long It was a!! exquisite, until weturned to the drawing-room in the left wing, and were suddenly confronted by the nineteenth century. Adjoining this room was a inorningronni in similar style, the, one leading by long windows to the U'rrure. walk, aiiii the other into a fernery and conservatory. They were botli cliai'ming rooms, spacious an<i handsome; but they were things apart from ftt. Gabriel's (ir;ui£e. Above them were also {he apartments of the three ladies. My rooms wen; over the library and breakfastrwoin: those of Mr. (iascoi^ui' ovnr the, dining- room win?; and on both stories were little .studies and writing-rooms seemingly in odd bays and corners of the house which had been accidentally left out of the general plan. '•It i.T siu.'h «. house as I have dreamed of, only :t thousand time's more beautiful I" I sighed. "Yes,1' rejoine-l tii<• housekeeper, "it is a home that even the (.hiscoi^nesmay be prowl of. I t will be a line fortune for some one when Mr. Gaseol^ne rites." "He has heirs, I suppose," I asked—• ''nephews or cousins, if not sons?"' ' T h e r e is noentail," the housekeeper an- BTV'ered. "You have seen all you would care to see no^v, Miss Thorne. 1 have ordered your lunch for one o'clock in your room." My little parlor^vas a corner-room; it ha<\ two windows in it, -<j!io looking over Iho fields and to the distant hills behind the house, the other a smaller casement, with a view I loved rnofeTfoT"there"was a glimpso of the lake and the dark wood round it. I was standing near it, when, after luncheon, Lucy came to say that Mr. (ia'coigne was ready for m e 1 think she liked to brine: me messages, a.s I was a stranger and alone. She was always ready to-do anything1 ferine or to eet what I wanted, and fora long time Miss Farquhar's maid was my best friend at {St. (iabriel's Grange. "Lucy,'' I said, without moving, "come here a moment. You are not so lonely at the Grange as 1 thought. There is H house, a dark red house, yonder, through the trees beside the lake. Who lives there'.' The.r land must join Mr. Ga-roimie's,"' The maid answered, with evident constraint— "Lt is Mr, Ulric (iasrohjne's house, miss." "Mr. tTlrio (Jaseoigne ! l i a s Mr. Gaso&igne, then, a son?" " \ o , miss, he h a s never married. Mr. Ulric. is a nephew. The property belonged to his mother, who marric.l Mr. Giwiuiirne's brother," "Then he will bo Mr. Gn^rnigrip's nearest relative, I suppose'.' Is lie at the Grange much?" "Oh, no!" said the girl. "They used to liveliere; but that was before r.iy time. They-nevef come nowr1% Whether "they" included Mr. Ulric and his wife 1 could not teii; but I s u r r n w d it. There was H family feud, it was plain, from Lucy's tone; and, reflecting over the pity of it. and over the strange jarring household the Grange now held, 1 went to my master's rouin. C H A T T E R IV. Mr. Giuse.oigne was .sitting in the arm-chair by the hearth, looking as though he had not moved since I left him on the previous night. Xor did the room look much different, except that daylight dimly illumined it, and that the long table was bare, save for books and papers. "Good day, Miss Thor i," he said —"pood day. I hope you lind things comfortable for you?" "Very comfortable indeed, thank you." "You need not thank me. What do you purpose 1 had to do with it? But tell me when they are not, Xow plea.se take up that Times by your s»de; sit down opposite tome, and lead aloud Sir Stafford Northtfote'h speech." 1 rea i to hira for an hortr from the Times, speeches and leading articles, obituary and wills, and then for half an hour 1 wrote three or four business letters as to the management <jf the estate, and transcribed a chess problem he had worked out in the morning. Aft:wrtfrat," linlil half-past four. I read to" him a portion of one of JVoti's novels -Tted'- qnuntlet-Mxd, as the half-hour struck, I was dismissed until half;past six. At five came a message that 1 was expected in the drawing-room.1 In a flowing tea-gown of jx'aooek blue, with a saeque train and a cascade of creamcolored lace, Lady Martin Tomeroy stood pouring out the tea. Hilda Farquliar was sitting, book in hand, in her low chair, in robfs of palest sapphire hue, setting "off tho delicate beauty of her skiu and the tint of her yellow hair, and almost matching tho clear wild blue of her large eyes. Lady Martin looke.l up .Wi entered. "Good evening,1' she said, with mockery in her tone. "I suppose you have spent a pleasant day and made yourself at homo in the-Grange?" Hilda merely turned her eyes for a second In my direction, and let the lids fall over thana ***in and the eyebrows arch a little higher. But Aunis, who was kneeling on the hearthrug, her white dresi spreading over the floor, got up and came to me*t me, holding out her hand. "Mrs. Grearos tells me she has been tak- Ing yon over the house," s'ie nai<!. "How do you like it, Miss Thome'.'" "It is perfect," I answered. "1 do not know how else to describe it." "Keally/'saUl Lady Martin, "I was n o t awaro that yuu wen* 411 enthusiast. ]Mr. Gascoigne omitted to tell us that," "it is very beautiful," Annis said quickly; "but it is dull. Oilier people genentiiy admire it morf than we do,'* "How mam1 people have you known who have seen it?" asked J/ddy .Martin, in scaree- '• ly plensauter tones than th.o.sc she had addressed to Hie. "i have heard friends at Xorbury sjeak of it the Dale) s and tlie Marjoribank,-,, 1'or instance and ;th\;t\s with iidminttioii.'' "1 have :i''\vr seen sueh a lovely house," 1 said. " H a w you lieen inside many lamily seats'.'" usked Gwendoline tauuiingly. "Yes," J answered ijnielly, "a go<xl number— not In this county, but in Wiltshire, where my home is, and in Norfolk, where Lady i'Vnwick lives." \ "Lady Kenv.iek was your last employer, ; was she not'.1" - " V w , " "I think 1 have heard of her—an odd-looking old woman whose, grand-father matin candies. Did you train the parrot auii teacii tlie poodle, Miss Thorne?" "I did not, Ludy Martin."' "Indeed! JVrhaps your time was wholly engaged Ly less fascinating employments? ' "Do yon wish to learn what am the duties of a companion, Lady .Martin? If so, 1 havn hardly had suflieitnl experi ;iiee to tell you." "Not J.'' she. said. ''1 don't think the subject rs interesting.'1 "Do you not?" put iji Annis. "I do. I . -hi'jk it is very interesting. You must see I .uici u variety of peoi;le, and get to know them so much niore intimately than by merely meeting them now and again." "What an advantage!" interjected Gwendoline. "And then there, is something attractive ahoutit as an employment. Think of all the novel'heroines who were companions; romantic things always happen to them, I fancy. Don't you ;tgio» with me, Miss Thorne? If I had '0 choose an occupation, 1 shou'd select yours directly." "I have met with nothing romantic as yet." 1 smile.I. "1 am afraid you would not find all so rose-colored as you imagine, l'ossibiy, as \ our sist(*r intimates, my experieuee with Lady Feuwick was unfortunate; she always treated me more as a daughter Hum a companion, and perhaps \ that spoiled the r o m u m r . " "iiow delightful to be treated ns thei.T(*atgnnd- daughter of <v tallow merchant!" 1 sneered Lady Martin. ivB;it your experience, you see, has been limited as yet," Annis went on, " Y o u do not. know what is in store." ! ''Gwendoline," broke in the calm voice of ! Hilda Farquhar, "do you Intend to accept the Tievelyan.s's invitation for the SWiul? Annis, shall 1 reach you the second Volume of Vixoi?u " \ o . thank you,"' responded Annis; " I want t<\ talk to Miss Thorne." i iSlie tried lo talk on pleasantly to me about Cloistcrhiim—my home what I had seen, what my tastes were. Gwendoline-: now and again interrupted her with biting remarks, scornful to the verge of insolence; porliaps she thought insolence to a companion impossible. Hilda tried to engage her in oonvtr.-ation uixl lead her to ignore, as she hers If did, my existence; but Gwendoline restlessly broke away from the ques- I tions c-r' parties and people and books 10 break in upon Anuis's well-meant chat, unjib'i' to resist, it would seem, the chance of a smvr. '•\'.MI are fortunate to have so many brothers and sisters,'' Annis was saying. "I have, ojien longed fnr a brother; but there arc only we three Gwendoline, Hilda, and myself." "Clergymen alwavs have lar.g1- families," Gvvriiilo.ine said. "And the poorer they are. the more children. I think, they have.*' "11 it be so," Aunis said smilingly, "it is a proof (hat nature, knows they urn best iittt'll to bring them up well a'ld wisely,'1 "And that, curates are better fitted for such a task even than bishop:-," retorted GwehuToiriie." ".Men do not often become bishops until their families arc; grown up. and then ono does nut 11,.lice, how many children there are. And isCIoist^rham a very pretty place, Miss Thorne?" It was old-fashioned and quiet, I told her, with nothing remarkable except the cathedra!. "Oh. yes, I have scon pictures of the cathedral!" she said. "I"" should like to see tho interior of it. and I think it would be pleasant to live in a cathedral city. Have you lived there all your life?" "I-was at school in London for a t i m e ; but my home has always been at Cloisterham." "1 suppose you were not with Lady Fenwick long'.'" asked Gwendoline. 'Girls generally stay at school until eighteen." "Kighteeu m o n t h s / ' I answered, " 1 am twenty-one now." "Oh. 1 am not curious as to your age, Miss T h o m e ! 1 imagined yon younger; but, since you are not. so much the better. You are the more likely to know how to conduct your.M If in a rather peculiar position." "I hope i shall know how to conduct myself in any position I may bo called to till." It was a stiff and formal answer, a foolish one to give to her; but 1 was angry, and it was all 1 could do to.keep.d.vwj.i ijjy..anger find speak calmly. "Were you called to the Grange?" she asked, "1 was engaged by Mr. Gascoigne." '•Just MI. I thought perhaps you- meant a species of call such as tlie Methndi>ts talk about. Your soniinient is excellent; live, ii]) to it and the faith in yourself it implies, and you cannot fail to be successful in life." "I wonder you would come to such ft dull place as tho Grange," Annis hurried on. "Hut 1 dare say you did not know what it would be like." "I certainly did not." "Rut I hope it will turn out to be less disagreeable than first impressions nwy havo suggested. To-morrow 1 must show you the grounds and the lake, and, if it is flue, wo will so toMarlands." When tea was over, Hilda Farquhar went to the piano and played some difficult music of Chopin's \tith eold and perfect execution. "If you like to sirnj, Gwendoline," she said presently, "I will play your accompaniments.** Lady Martin hud a fine rich voice, and she sang with passionate feeling "L«t me dream lM and "Strangers yet." As she st'.iod ther \ a luiridsorne fignro !n her clinging blue gown, with her beautiful face slightly liushed and the golden hair glinting in the light, with her hands closely clasped and her Jmzel eye.-, flashing', him seemed a woman made to>love, almost to worship. As she finished tho ballad, tho mocking light came back to her eyes, t h e curl to her Jip, and she made, some jesting remark on the "nonsense" of the words t,lio had sung so feelingly. hhe was singing when the servant eitmeto pay that Mr. (j.woigne. would be glad to see me. | I rose direetfly, only pausing to bid Annis good nigln, and thank her for her kindness in letting mi1 have Lucy's help, and her thought in ordering tho maid to sleep near me. "Jt was as liuie. as we could do," Anuia answered. ECONOMY AND HOARDING. Two l>!R'er«Mit Thin{^4, but Often Consld- ( HAL'TKU V. In the- hall it chanced that I stood rt few jntmites whihj the servant crossed to tho V diniwjj-Tooin to fetch somn book Mr. G<i!-- coigne, wanted, and I could not but hear that Lady Martin l'omeroy ceased singing and said quickly and sharply— "How ubMird t > lend a maid to a companion, Annis! What put such a fancy into your head? I peiceivo Miss Thorne will want keeping in her place!" "Miss Thorne is as much a lady as any of us," Aunis replied. "1 must do something to atone for your rudeness, Gwendoline. I 1 wonder she stands it at all." "1 hope she will not for long," said Gwen- ' doline. "J should be glad if she left; and I think she is too proud to complain to uncle Richard. Why do you not forbid your maid , being lent about like this, Hilda? I haven© doubt Lucy explains all our private affairs to this girl; L know she has mentioned Ulric Gascoigne to her. Servants ;\lways chatter when they are allowed." "I ain perfectly indifferent to Lucy'3 chatter while she continues to attend to me properly," said Hilda calmly. "She knows nothing of me that Miss Thorne or any one else, may not know. I should be sorry to share my secrets with .such persons." I stepped along the hall—I could be?rit no longer—and, with burning face and clenched hands, hastened to Mr. GaM'oigne'a room. As Lady .Martin POIIKTOV had been kind enough to say. I was too proud to speak to Mr. Git.seoignc ; 1 hid my agitation as well as 1 could, and he did not appear to notice it. He asked me to sing to him, and I sang old ballads and Scotch songs, and playei A fragment or two of .Beethoven's, until dinnor- time. Immediately after the meal tho chess-table was pulled up, and for two hours we played persistently, the old man, as before, throwing into the game all the interest and animation he displayed for nothing He spolc^ on no other subject until I was leaving him, .when he gave mo a sudden critical glance. "Well, did yon see my nieces to-day?"' "Yes," I answered."! had tea with them." "And did you lind them pleasant—pulito —agreeable?" I paused; but I resolved never to acknowledge that 1 felt their discourtesy. "Miss Annis Farquhar," I said, "was more than pleasant. She has been exceedingly kind to me since I came." "Has she? That is right. And the others —my Lady Martin and Hilda?" "With the other-, Mr. Gascoigne, I have not succeeded so well." "You did not look as though you had," he said quietly, with a smile. "Never mind, my, dear, never mind! Don't heed their nonsense!" And he chuckled as ho lingered one of the ivory pieces on the table. "We'll say 'Check !' to them by-and-by." * " * • : ; • * " * * Tor a week my days at St. Gabriel's Orange passed like this. Sometimes I had breakfast ami luncheon by myself, sometime.-; with Lady Mariin Pomeroy and her sisters. At tea I always met th *m, and aiways t iiroantered tlie same annoyance from Ludy Martin, the same disdainful indifference from Hlkta. Twenty times a day I \ owed" not to stop anuther week beneath the Toof-th-at sheltered these two women, who seemed to try with all theirinight to arouse my anger, and bring me to retort in such words as could bo repeated to Mr. Gascoigne, or as would drive me from the house. But Mr. Gascoigne, eccentric, ami dictatorial as he was, was ever courteous to me, and, though he would often ask, as on thai second night, whether 1 had seen his nieces, ami how I got ou with thorn, 1 never said more in answer than on the tirst occasion. When they were not going to visit friends, they came up to dine withthf iruuele, bringing their fashionable gowns and their fair faces into the antique rooms, and rustling their silk trains against the armor of .their ancestors. Then Lady Martin curbed her sarcastic tongue, and Hilda Farquhar court* ed the old man-with smiles on her beautiful lips and softer gleams from her blue eyes. I saw that she could be fascinating when sho pleased, and when it was part of her scheme. Gwendoline made no pretence of graoiousness. She merely spoke little and sat quietly, with the curve of discontent and scorn still on her lips, and said not a word to me. After dinner she would sing to the old-fashioned piano her modern passionate lovesongs, I think Mr. G.iscoigne liked to hear her, but he rarely betrayed as much. Hilda's classical playing he candidly declared he did not care to hear;-for Aunts; "TVho possessed only a small -mezzo-soprano voice, but who sang simple ballads that were suited to it, he had sometimes a word of praise. TO RE CONTINUED. y is the Mother of Invention." •'I don't SOP,*' said the lady with literary tastes, "where you get rtll the beautiful ideas for' your poems, Mr. Hondo. What do you find your greatest intellectual stimulus?" "Plain hunger, madam,11 replied the hard, somewhat sadly, "did much for William of Avon, and nas at times materially accelerated my own musf. May I have the pleasure of taking you in to supper?1'—Puck. Not an Invariable Rule. It is usually the poor man who says he is as good as an}rbody, but unlucky; the successful man is willing1 to admit his mistakes and pro Si from the ax* periences of others.—Atchison Glob*. Economy :ui'l lmai-din^ are two widely diiTrrciit, things, although ono is too often n.isUtkt'ii for the other. The true !u\v of lift.* is to rocem-, to ut>o, to pa-.s on." Thu.s s;iys a helpful artii'le. lt is wisdom lu inaku provision for tho future. For tho improvident find shift loss I have (small respect. it \A not of this I speak, but of what is useless to its possessor that might do another jjoud service, t>aya u, writer in Good Housekeeping. Do not till garret and closets with cjist-olf clothing, Ijrukon furniture, old books, etc. This is waste, and adds the burden of earing for worthless things, (live your poor neighbor your {(owns and wraps that nee out of style in fabric and fashion. When the day for making over comas, if it ever arrives, 10 to 1 the new material and cost of work will lead you to decide upon new, and the old, tfi-owiiijj older, is ntill on hand. Pass on your old garments; there is a world of J400J for some one in them. Tho home missionary barrel would rejoice should you decide to swell its contents. Do not hoard even old trumpery, if you allow your house to be cumbered, motti and rust will corrupt. It is a law of nature that nothing be lost. Everything "ritvitaie-s to purpose and use. Follow this law and send old booka magazines and papers to those who have no money to buy them. They will \n a godsend to many hungering and thirsting for this very sort of mind food, and you will be enshrined in thei? memory, especially if tho packages you send aro labelled 'pass on."' You will understand the compound interest that accrues. If there is positively no other use for old broken-down furniture, let it be split up for kindling, it is better so than to fill up and gather dust and be consigned to the wood-pile at last. How can a family live without a storeroom for useful, needed articles? What folly to iill it with useless trumpery! Let everything that can serve for convenience to others be passed on; otherwise clear out and clear off. If true that the maximum of good housekeeping is the minimum of old trumpery, our housekeepers will rouse to the subject Kemember there is that that scattereth, yet inxreaseth. "20PVRlC.Hr Cleared away — all the troubles and ailments that make woman's life a burden to her. She's relieved, cured, and restored, with Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all ''female coruplaintB," aro cured by it. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restorca health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vifor and btrength to the entire system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate mcdb'iiie — not a beverage. If you're a tired, nervous, or suffering woman, then the " Favorite Prescription " is tho only medicine that's guaranteed, in every case, to bring you help. If it doesn't give you satisfaction, you Lave your money back. DF BULL'S WHERE HE SLEPT. A \v Where Money Is K:tved b y Finical. Fred 'Williams, tho Pullin.m ticket agent in the Pennsylvania station. Jersey City, has more stories to toll of tho peculiarities of tlie average traveler than any man in the.^tute. lYed naturally meets more p.eopiu in his line of business than nni>t ticket uyents on account n! tho immeu.-o number of peoplo who {'ass his window and ask question's. 1'ivd says that patience veryofytfn ceases to be H virtue with him, arid if it were not for tho fact that his outlook wit'.i tlie company is a vpi'y bright one he would keep a gun/in his office in r-iuot cranks. Here is a specimen of a recent experience Fred had with an unsophisticated traveler. Uua ..afternoon a man with an Ohio <;ranker cast of countenance approached his window ami inquired; "Young man, I want to go to Akron." •'Akron is in Ohio," responded Fred, nibbing; his French-cut heard. "That's true," said the stranger, "and I want a lower berth clear through, and have it in the center ear, too. I've got rheumatiz and am stiffer'n a yard o' whale bone, and I'm no climber, neither." "Lower berths were sold out an hour ago," answered Fred. "and there's nothing left but the porter's lower in the stateroom. That, of course, you can't buy."1 "Young man," breathed the man from Akron, us he planted his callous palm down on the glass ticket counter, "youse tly ticket men are dead skins, and never have anything decent to sell unless a young lady or a friend comes along: then the lo»ver berths are thicker than daisies in June." Fret! persisted that the lowers were all sold, and offered the man a good upper berth. . . " I want no uppers." responded-the Ohio man. "until some ono invents a means of climbing in them without breaking his neck. IUit Fll tell you what I will do, young man. Fll erack this $2 ba.-k in my wallet, sleep in the smoker, and call myself so much in. I'm not paying good money to sleep next the roof when I can snooze in the smoker for nothing." Then he walked out of the station, glad at heart that no lower berths were available on the diagram.—New York World. The « hlca^o Way. Tho Fair Visitor (hesitatingly)—If you please, here's a little notice I wish inserted. The Society Editor— Certainly, madam; let me have it Tho Fair Visitor (roads)—The sev. enth enffa^ement of Mrs. Smith-Jonos- Brown-Thomas-Kichards, nee Quitr email is announced. Tho favored seventh Is Mr. Percy Wuncoraore, of Wabash avenue,— Pittsburg bulletin. THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. PRICE 25C GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " Bjr a t h o r o u g h knowledge of t h e naturtil law* which govern tlie Op<.'niti<jiM of (iniiv^t)on a n d nutrition, hntl by 11 PLiroful application of t h e fine properties of w cl]--'tih'i.'tpd O<ooii,''-Mr. E(>ps ha* fplarovovuidreedd boeuvcr rtareyioi kwfnhuitc.h umiMnye. -PfR VwUi tUhS nRn tuUiyh eUiietaevlyr doctors' MUs. Jt in by tlie J Dilutions uso of *uen art Id us of diet t h a t a constiintinn may be Krodual- Yj built, Qp until strong pnou^ti 111 reMst every tendency to ttmea^e. IlundiviU " t Mibtln maladies a r * tioatlnt'arouml u" re:u1y \n Hirnck wherovor t h e r » ts a wenk point. We njtiy escn|»i t>iany H fatal f h a f t tiy keeping tinr*elvcs w«H :ortiHe<l willi pure hloodi i(.ful 11 oroperly nourished lrmue.''—" Cwti Servici iitizttttr M a d e d i m p l y w ^ h b n i i i n u r w a t e r o r n i f l k . S o l d - ot>l v I n h a ! I - J U n u n 1 t i n s , liy U r o t o r s , l a i - i ' i i e i l t h u s : JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic demists, London, England. ELYS CATARRH: CREAM BALM when applied Into the nostrils, >vill bo adu o r t) i> (1, pfTnotuiilly ttio hnid of virus, eausl he.iltliy Hccrutlons. It allny s Inflammation, protects tho niomhrtino Iron) nddltn.i;ial cold-'. <!• impUstt'l T liuali th»> Rnn_'««nd rfUOre* w of tuteand smell. TRY THE CURE.^AY-FEVER A particle Is apjvHori Into eat'b. nortriTaiul l-> able. Price 50 cents nt DruKKlfts or t»7 mall. ELY IIUOTHKKS. U\ Warren Street, N'ev York. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbiuy, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 - 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunccr Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada, Do you use it PEARUNE WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION FOR SAVING Toik &£xp£HSt WITHOUT JNJU* r To THI . NEW" YORK. T ^ ^ «»j-* Peddlers and some rmsd-up* • o e w a r e u^jr^wmten^ sane aj Pearline." IT'S FALSE-Pear line i^ : never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something'm place of Pearline, do the honest thing—. *mditback. 310 /AMES PYLE, Kew Yof* * •f THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 18(J1 Nearly every Christian church Hud organization in the United States are taking some action towards inducing the government to have the World's Fair closed on Sunday. It seems a shame that any such step is n«edful in a land that claims to be Christian. Wo raise millions of dollars and send men and women all over the world to heathen countries to christianize them and teach them (rod's law, and yet have to petition our own government to observe the fourth commandment. Let a little of our missionary work be done sit home. • The Times of London publishes a final estimate of the state of the crops in Great Britain, and says that it anticipates a bad yield and of indifferent quality. Much of the grain stacked is in such a condition as to necessitate great delay before it can be thrashed. The real state of affairs, therefore, will not be known for a month. I t is possible the harvest, on the whole, may not be worse than of recent years, but in many districts the crops will be the worst in forty years, and the farmers will not be able as they had hoped, to recoup themselves for recent losses bv abundant crops and improved prices. Sportsmen throughout the county seem very indignant in regard to the fish law. We have some very fine fish in our lakes that have been planted there nt some expense and work to some of them, and said fish will not bite a hook, so the only way to take them is by spearing or nettingnnd that is forbidden. The tine is high or so long a time in the county jail. To hear some of the sportsmen talk OIK* would think the county would have to build a larger boarding house to accommodate those who will fish, law or no law. We wonder if fhr next —legislature will not-make it nstntrs prison crime to be found looking into an inland lake. reaching it, the crew being taken oft by the boats from shore. There wits much" excitement amon^ the spectators, and. though Lieut. Sturdee's views hadbeendisproved his bravery and that of his companions was highly praised. -Sciantitic American. Remarkable Tost of a Torpedo Uout. An experiment was made at Plymouth, Eng., October 22, with •<x boom to check the rushes of torpedo boats. The boom wast liicklv studded with formidable steel spikes, together with a sewn inch steel hawser stretched taut overhead as a balk. Torpedo Lieutenant Sturdee. who had disapproved the plan, offered to prove the correctness of his assertion that the device would not afford the protection desired. He guaranteed that he would cither jump or force the boom, and he finally obtained permission to make the attempt. A swift torpedo boat was loaned the lieutenant for the experiment. Tpon tlrs he built a massive arched superstructure extending from bow io stern, intended to raise and support the overhanging hawser. Four seamen volunteered to accompany the daring lieutenant. The lives of all concerned were specially insured for the benefit of 11 I ei i; familios by.Qrdera_of_tkfi Jul,. mirality, whose experts believed that tin1 attempt of Lieutenant Sturdee means almost certain death. The importance of the experiment as a means of making an actual test of the availability of this, means of defense alone justified tho risk in tho eyes of flu officials. A Paper for the Million. THK WKJSTKI:N' KCKAL AXD AM£HICAN STOIKMAN, one of the oldest farm journals in this country. is a journal of larj/e size, and tilled with literature which net only represents agriculture and its kindred interests in their highest sense, but devotes niurli space tor the entertainment of the •fanner's family, on ground that the fanner and his family are of as much importance as the farm. We find in it- columns, also, able articles devoted to the discussion of the economic and social questions of our times. 'THK K I K A I . has no hubby, but aids in the advancement of all t h e practical reform measures which a r e agitating the public mind at the prosent time. It believes in organization amony farmers, and lias d«\ujted much time and expense to the end that producers mitfht stand together tor their riyrhts, b u t above aj] it believes in education, and the general information in regard to public affairs whirh is necessary to tit the people for self-reliance citizenship. To this' end TIIK UCKAL has assisted in the establishment of a School ot Agriculture and Manual Training for dependant street v»a;1>, which is dcinr? K ^*reat work in saving the street waifs of the lar^e towns and cities. Tiie subscription price of THK \VI>TKI:X Kri:.\i. is $l.,">0 pei- yi'ar. L e ^ in clubs. For p a r t i m - lars address MILTON- (iF.oiu.r:. P I T , , 1.".8 Clark St.. Chicago. 111. Entirely Free!t A liibcrul Offer Whereby our Headeru will Receive a VrarN >uh»rriptloH to the Ainerienn farmer wilko u t C omt. So well were our readers pleaded with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland. Ohio, which we furnished them FREE during the past year, that it affords use jjreat. pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat \h'\< liberal offer .for the coming >eason It is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. He The boom having been abjusted across the mouth of the harbor, tho torpedo boat started on its hazardous mission. The start was made half a mile away from the boom, and a high rate of speed was attained as the obstruction was neared. At the last moment the Lieutennnt and his men rushed below and fastened down the hatches. An instant later the boat, running at a speed, of nineteen knots, struck the boom. The concussion was terrific, and all the occupants of the craft were thrown so violently against the sides of the boat that they were painfully bruised. It seemed for a moment as though, the expectations of Lieut. Sturdee would be j realized and the boat force its way \ through the boom. She jumped nearly clear, but before she got through, the hawser caught her and pressed her against the big ' spikes of the boom, which held her like a vise and tore her bottom badly. The boat at once began to make water. The seamen worked at her some time before she could be got free. Then they started for the beach, but the boat foundered befori GREAT AUCTION SALE! O F F I N E ^VIV ORSES! AT HOWELL, MICH An a u c t i o n sale of forty fine a n d v a l u a b l e KOADSTKlf A N D D R A F T H O K S K S A N D C O L T S b e l o n g i n g in part to the estate of tho late W i n . M«- P h e r s o n , S i \ , will be held at t h e Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Tublo. MICHlliAN A.IK LINK DIVISION. tiOIMr v.y\'.' J: \u 4:10 ii :.r)U l:0&! J:05i A.M. '.1:40 I): :ib' i 1 ,s yni 7 ; 10 V :l MJ ti ::•);> ( 1 : 0 0 .r):'.',') K H 7 7 8 KAS'J .M. :1U ;55 A'2 :10 :65 Y. 7 . a! «: t» 5 I. • 1 : %- M. 45 5fe *s nii 1!' ,;0 17 f)8 STATIONS. • ' LENOX A r in ad u itoroeo Kuc.hoBter d. i n »t I n . a. f I o n t l l M ! i d. W ixum d. ( ( a . \ 8, Lyon> a. ( I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory StockfSriilye Henrietta JACKSON | UOINt; 1*. M j A . t i b r ; 9 :1a | 'J :3U K) ! :U5 1U \i rv # ) A 1 '.10 it :.S3 )0:iMi 10: SI) \L AH 11 :(*!i 11 ;W . W K S T M. :26 :5ti :lf>, :tO i » : 1 <a . «J : 4 < S;5: •i: r^ 4 : 1 " 4 :4t r>;'it r>:r.; ti :-M A 11 triiiiiM rim i>y " c e n t r a l Htnuuard" time*. All tntinn r u n dnily,Sumla\'H excepted. W . J . S l ' I K K , " J O S K T H U U ' K S O N , ( l l M son Prospect Place Farm, AT i 10WELL, OX TUESDAY, NOV. 10. 1891 DETROIT, I . A N S 1 M ! & N O K T H K K N K. I . I ' i t V l ' A r r i v e Ht>Wf>ll a in ;i in p in ji in V 4 1 '.I I ) » r ' ; ! ! i ( • - At 1 o'clock p. in. This ofterinj? consi>ts not only of >tock from some i>f the I best known draft and general purpose Stallions in Michigan, hut a!>o inckules a number of horses and colts sired by such celebrated stallions as • LOUIS N A P O L E O N , 207, A U C T I O N E E R , 588l>, <;I{EEXBACKS. LMSM, FAS AC AS, 55no, A consideration of the number and character of the animals offered in t h ' s sul-B -should seetirea larpre attendance of dealers,"hof.se hi\;ed-Bi'>, har.se .fanciers., and all others who wish to procure (he be.tcla^sof D R A F T A N D KOAD.STEK HOUSES AT A I T T 1 O N I'HR'ES. i T e r m s of S a l e . C a t a l o g u e s F u r n i s h d ! o n A p p l i c a t i o n t o W i n . M c - P h o r s o i i , Ji1., H o w e l l . J. A. MANX. Aiu'tioiu'tr. Howell C)ctol)or 27, lM'Jl. WM. M c l ' H K K S O N . Jll. A L I A . ^ E C I ' H K I I S O N . M >] M c i ) i i j ' i ; s o N ' Exeoutor>. |,i / I \ | . , I ) i i , . i, i, v X'j. U . M( 1 H 1.JiK« >N. member, we will t^ive a year's subscription to this ^reat agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who?,ill pay one year in advance.—This prenorons offer is 0H+"fl-- to all! Sample copitv can be seen at our ofh'ce. HUMBUGGING:: FARMER, 1 n many places, Peddh'rs with fancy teams arc i<oin<< from house to house trying to sell the farmers a "four-hole Wrought St(>el ran^c" for *(iS or W.), according to terms. Many jiersons are be inn; taken, in by tliese fictitious j)rict's. If ))ar- Ties desiring to'purchase a FII{STt CLASS STEKL KAN'CrE will in- (juire of the stove dealer nearest them about tlie Superb •• Wrought Steel range1, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th/y will be surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger one with SIX holes on top for'MUCH LESS MONEY These stoves nrv first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends $ e tripplo thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer,"' by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. Don't pay extravagant prices for goods when you can get a better article for lessinonej-. Don't let any visiting peddler inannage so as to break the stove you already have. Dont be deceived by any breakage test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing any note. Where will your note lie placed by a peddler after you have signed it V Where will the peddler be, when, yon want_y< mr range .repaired? i s . not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find when wanted? We sell the Steel ranges, and you ; can always find us. : Truly Yours, ! GOOD BUT CHEAP. LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkl, ImmtrtM Light, Economical. Handiomt, Durable, and It PerUet. EVERY ONE J GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP Its prlnrlplr, comtraction, m i ttriitl finuh »cd apptirtaoe iurp »si tnjtbluK heretofore oBtttl thf public. Reni tor our mw «l*< cular4Dd be coariaced; tbta t o y cce of jour dttlir or • I . l ' ! l \ I1 .\\ r i \ <• I . l ' ! i \ (' Arrive' I ' a r l o r ia n d ]K'l D i r i ' c t <>riiiul 1 Ar'vi*1 F.i'iivi1 A I M f 1.M b' \'-AVlnvv L I K I ( I n K i - i ' t 1 r l i ; South Ljon l ' l V l l i l H I t h firtriiit ( , l l | M i WKPT Unwell KDW ]ervill« Wuhhf rvil];* Williaiiiston Lajininu ( • r i i i i d Lt'd<_re i'urtlmid (Jreenvilln p !i llowHid City Kihinirt' lliu' Hapidi* (i ritnd I,I'(1;'H I.like Odt'Hsa . ( • w e l l • L kt 11 U p n ( i r a n i i i ! a [ > i d * • u s n n n i l t r a i n s hi roit. - St'ittn, ",Vi ft-ri11- S IT 1 S Ui i* liu | H 111 s ,-).-, ll Vi'jl 11 -M1 ID (in Ki :;ir in .-,;. 1 ni) a ir, lit HV 11 id Vi in tween M '.••! 1 " i l l i i : W :> i : i J I,".1 (i (15 id .;." p in p i n )i in M ; - ) J :r. ; •„•;• ; u'.i l •,'» ] Mi M \M s i s v :•!"> :\ •!'> S -i< :: 11 :, .T, ,- is ti :i'i '54^ •1 1 4 7 '-io "i nf> 1> " S V 11 > • ' . 1 ( 1 1 . " Cti«nii Kajiid. r o n I H ' C H O H n i a i k ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n at i i | > i i l s w i t l i t i n - VA\O r i l e . « . , • : . ' r AND \\KST .\1K Gi'iind UujtidH 111 ill a n d (i iHnd i!avi>n .MiiHkt'irou Al IHLHUI f l a t f n r d lii'iiton H a r b o r ( t l l l l l d 1 r H1 •> £ 11 r» Nt'WIIJ'L'K \V liiti' C'loud ili<_f K i i p i i L H K r c i n n i i t [ i i i ' . i l w i n i d i i i L ' l o n \ i n l<\\ I ' M i i i i i r i i t ' c \ i n M A- N K • i i i i k f u r t " !•' A s K T f i r v i ' i ' n i ' C i t y u r n n n a l l d i i y t n i i i i H o i i ^ u i . - i i t t i u i i i e )i-t AM H 1X1 11 ,V> HI :!7 1 1 115 I (*." 11 11 :('-' ! 'v 111 i l . ' . M i PM r. i ; C 11) 7 |."> S 111 ; 4.-) S M i l U "ill UI l.'i PM 111 .M i imd \ W l ' i ' l l ii i ' i i i i i M a t U H h 1 ' ' o t i ."> 1 * | i'i'\ i ! ; u . H t h e r t r n i Ilf* \ M ' l Cth, 1SU1. lIKi AN K'VV f"M PM : 115 n •':•• 1 !,r> ! - ' ^ I ' A * :i 11 •I 1.-) t (HI ' 'j '•:. -1 I . ' A M ,'i ' J . " i •_' , ' v l l :! !1H :1 "• AM S .)'J : n i". in i.'i in "ii in .'a ' . ' ' H ' p . j i i n I'M • • I ( ~t \ ' j l 1 _ ' I " T f l i ' t ' ] ) 111 a n d If a ] >i<t» . i n , t i i i i n , k <!J 1 \ .-* n i t i !f ', ( i d ) , l ' l l C f t . A •_:«• TI T . ITOLEDO NN ARBOjY AND I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. MEYROIE LAMP) h M'PG. CO.. 8T.' LOUII, MO. , ',*^,A A Uuw»ni Cy ] . v l i ; i l r . i o n . p t ! i \ v p ' P ' f M l i ' c r - . S , !'..; \ I S ' l l ' . i ' . ' . M V k : . i . \ . I I f S ' L ' l ' . ' - * < " I " ' 1 . U i a i s i M i > ; " l i ^ ' i t r ' . i l i : •'«_•: ; ; i \ " s w I m i c s - r ^ i - i . i i s i n n s i ' ! ; : o ; i i - i - « . ' f i i n ! L i - - \ t u : i : l ! l i ; o i n i t - 1 i. ) • - ' u ' K J u i i ^ j i r M i i . - u , ( > t ( _ , i ' . : - l ! ; ; . - ! n i i i i p l ' j i : i o v r y ' v . ' ' . y , a i i i i l i t i . s c u t:"ii : ; i y ^ ! v i , i L i n 1 S ] I U - S - t i ' " > : i o f ! i • i . v t o t I U A ' ! r e 1 [•:'. > u < ~ T V : A , \ \ , ^ a i I : > : t l i v i > ! . • ) I I ' D S I ' w ) \ o H r o i n - t ' ! . i i - t i n - s . I t i s I K M U I « n I n ! , . ; i i l . T . l T l l i ^ | . > V , , ; i : : , t ".-, f H ] ] i S i S l l II S ! ! I 11 . •, l i ( i ] H » ' » " ' i , ! n V f , J t - s l i u n i i ' V i ^ 1 ' i . r i , - , v l ' - ; i ! > • • u s m i l ".v I n i T i r : i > : : l L". _ I t ( ' M M ' f i i h S 1 H > ( i r M o t i i i l n i i i o i i i i i i i i ' V . ' v , l i ; ' i s j ' l i l l m 1 n . f u n • i M i i > ; i j i i i . > : i t l i < n v t o K > ' : t ( i 1 I . M \ - I I I , n i n l ] ; . , u ' \ • '..,-, I T i . f t l v V r , \ •'•• l ' . - i l l s i i ' l o v r w i ; l i i t t t - ! : ; ! i l . I f ? a f i i v u n t i ' w u i i o l - l n n 1 > m U K , n : : . l i i \ n i l t u ! ; " > i i l < . / n i l n l t i i T i i n p r s s t - \ i - i ' y t u u i y i n t h e i . ^ i n i ' , y \ , ; ; ! \ » , t u i t o r i i i ' l ' i ' n r . ! » \ ^ i ' . - ; ' " i . n 1 v l i i M . I t i - i i t i 1 > o r c i . i l c l i i i r t h r o u - h I ' m m I t g i n - . n i n i ; l u c i i i L l i k e j i . i H i ' . j k ^ . y l i i i u u r "- I T I ^ L - i n t l m i i u i T ; . - > t . . V o t . r i i ' r p i c u i T c s W I T C O V I r j > i - i ' < R n t * * < l o ; 1 l i i f i n l i n " i t i n c r i i n t i n i u i i - i r y t l m u t l i u s u i n U h 1 " i i i u i i l f r f o n t I . c t i i T . v , " ' I ' l i V c h u r a c t i - r s i n t l n v u i i r . 1 3 1 s • s T i v f p » ' i j i U ) w b . n t a i l b o L o u n J i l l t h i n i s i i i i i ' . s o i e l m r r h i ' s . ' I I I K K.ot'.s H ' I I I S is a l u u v N o m p l y p r i n t e d weekly ji^jiur vi sixteen JJUK> s, ux l l "inc in » i n sizo. Milisrrfbo nn\v. Terms. 81..Y) p r r yenr: eipi-.t mi.ntlis. SI : MX m o n t h s , N V . ; iliroo l'uoiulis, .:>0c. Sniil I'cr.frt'i1 siinipU' copy. An active tv^vwi WHntid'ln every c h u r c h find m m u u U y , u> wl^uiu a liU.'riU r a r i ' i B 1 1 " 1 wili Tecple & Cadwell. b o T I I K \{ \ \ \ \ l l m \ ,t>\ 1 [ h 1 I > I - . I - M I " "•'! ' I - C I i l i r i > n i l , 1 v i - i r I ' - i r » • • , ' - - M •-1 i i I i u t i ^ ' « i l l l - i f i v , » > i \ , . , | ; | . | , | f u i | > i i l ' ! M : ' . T " i " ; ! i • D i . n i k i r l i H i l ' . i t i ' v i i 1: I I !ir S'Mit v511 • • ' l i l > U\- l i t iruini Iruvr llambiii g. <if+fNtr-S<H:-TH -ti-tifX TH 8;L") a. m. (]-:2~) a. u i . 12:0f» }). m . 11)::.") " 'r>:r><> ' iS :4.r) w m . W . H . I J K X X K T T . G . I ' . A . . Toledo. 0 . k y r n r t- 1>--iii(r nmrto h r J o h n R. ( . * i i > , | u i i i j n . v . N . ^ , i « ( . i k r'.. r 1 1 V l ! i « i | j > r , y « ' i i i i i a > i i " I i i i c k i ' n i n u n h , L> u t w n i n n i . H l i y - . i l < | i i i . - k i T l i " \ v I o t i I ' r n m i f i u # 1 0 ii l i n y nt I ) , - n'.Mi, ,MUJ Hi'' a y o u ^.> i' I . j d . i l i •• v « , M I u 1 : « . I n n r v j i . t i t u T m i ' i ' i i n . \ • •, i i i n , r i n n ^ n i - i ' n t l u i i u i \ t i v . i : n 11 \ • i n i' t • f' .• i ^ ; n '• i n ' . n , i - r i t ' . o n 1 \ t i t i> ^ v > . , k . A i l i - < . . i . . i n i f . t i \- M U K ' l ' < n n r i « . . r k i T . \ \ i . . i n t i o n , ' C i r r i , M m , u o i - n r h i ii LT. ;" \ . - . 11 V . > f l : I-.I i l l . V I m m I ' . ' r \ I J I h I t A i ; - I I I I I , . A i i i l r r m . u o n . •, ' ( ( ) . , I O l l T i . A M l , A T K A R ! 1 nnrirrlokr tr, hrlffty i i ' u r h i i n y I l i r l y i n t i l l i r . H I | . . r " " i i " I r i l i n g '»•<. " I ni ri ui niirl n r i i r , i>int wln>, • I'hr inairiii'liiin, H III «Mrk iinluhirinmlg) Jiult_la_jtfl.t!l_X'irl'1' Thiiii»»n»l Hnllara it " V f T T T T F i f T u T r T ' v v n I, i, 11 H i i . ' i . n I n r . - , i T ' l i i ^ r t h - F T t I h r « l l u x t i n p o i f M i i | . : i . v i m - i i r . n i v\ I i i . Ii , , .'n ,H II n u n r h u t m i i i m n i . \ U I I W M . . . , l u r m r - i n , , , . . » - n , , n ; , I , . , •• l - ' n . i i * » n , l i i u i i - k l * 1' i i r n , , 1 . I , l , . , i n - l . n i •. ' . r k r r i n . i n < • „ , 1, i l i - i r d i n n . u n i v . 1 I I M I '• . i l r . M - l > i i i u u ' l i l r n , I p m v l . i . ' d > k i t i i i i n p l . . v m i n l » i . n ? . , . m i l l - r . >> I K , n , i . i f t k i i m * , . v r f l l l M H I a i n n • « . Ii h « V I . ' V V ' 11.1 N ( M . I ! > . I'lill i.flrtU-ulnr« F | « K K . Vil'-lro««"«[ ,f,,T" *:. «'. VI.IJ.%, l l o * 4«o. .Vimnitu, Alitiuc' I f f t l M l(^ f —j ( m « - k i , j W " i l i t , . r u s , I i . A i n u I ' u j r , A n . l i i i , 1 • • « • » . m i l l I n , . , H i , n n , r ( , ! , , 1 , , , № | i i , v . "*>•< • r u t . < X I K ' I • n r r ' i | . , i i i K n « w * l l. W l i t " • ' . v " N • ' •*> <• r u i n , . i i ' i # S ( m . ( H i « " " " H i - V, Ir. : | i e W l i r k 4 | , d ] ) , . , " t i l l ", u l l T i ' V rr v . M J A I V . K i r n ) : , . » nd «tnv! v n i i . I n n w ,.r k i n •j'rir. ' l i m a H . I I u l l , i i . V < ' u . , ^ 1 : ' 1 ^ : ' " ' ' l 7 ; ; ; V ; ' ": r : " " '^ * » • \ Inter*.si in-; J:e;i(liu^ C l i p j i r d nu;l U ' - I ' • ' ! H l ' U I i : M l l U l i l " s c of \A \i !, F,w w The nu-d the i i i M n J ' I » J i t t f i >i • l U i i . A . < . i l . Col ;:;r (\>n A r Cull '•1 . V l. ; y. 1 1 ) r t ; Jll - • ' » •V1 • ) • ! > • > i. K I CO, riiickiiey Full Roller Flourini>' Mills. thi s w! nt'.'i'. Twe n t y Ii >v cor » i i wood is w a ; t ; n ^ . ] ' r u i n i h i ' ^ i : n . Tin* in't prt j n v d s o!' t h e school e n t e r t a i n m e n t last T u e s d a v niiiht were i.b nit .SIC*. T h e ]ii>ai"d of S u p e r v i s o r s , ol THE '-COLCHESTER" RUBRIC C?, J a c k s o n c o u n t y ; c o n t e m p l a t e s t h e )i' t h e fair LTround in t h a t . c i t v . BTOCKBItlDGE. I i • > n i i . i . 1 i . : i i ' / . ~ . T l i e she:1 ;!!1 a t M a s o n ha'> b e e n i n - | . . . , .. . . I l ; n . o 1 4 0 1 \ \ r j i i ' t i o - a s p : i - . : i i i V i <\ 1 1 1 ' ' l i n - s t n i c i e d t i i p u r c n a s e h \ ' e s a w - l j i i c k : - a u d l i v e b . i e k - s M W . s f o r t h e [ j e i i ' - f i i M o t i o n m a d * ' a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t « ' s t g r a d e s o f t i w ; > r . o f t r a m p s w h o m a y s l o p w i t h h i m t h e a c c o u n t s l i e a l l o w e d a s r e a d ^ y j j j , ' y r j . j < ) ^ • { ; Rubber Shoeg unions worn twcomfortaWy nerally slip off1 Uiu feet •wire all thoir shoc3 with lastrto of hec) lined "•in W W T , T h i s cliinfs t o t h e a h o e a n d i r.:, •.- ••>, • I b' off. Call for tho "Colchei=t-'r o o Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknsy - Michigan and t h e use of t h e p r o c e e d s t o L!' t o w a r d s t h e erection of a s u i t a b l e c o u r t h o u s e a n d jail. ( V r t a i n i y J a c k s o n c o u n t y n e e d s t h e s e new b u i l d i n g s anil s h o u l d have t h e m . The American people are rapidly race of nervous wrecks, and the followiii^ t1 U the beet rcniedj*: Alphoneo lleiiipnin^, uf ]iutler, JJa.. r VPHTH that when his POII was speerhlo.- s from St. Vitiifj dance, Dr. Miles' unnit Kettorativo i'erviu»> cured him. Mrs. J. K. Miller, f V d u , arid J. D. Tavlor. of L t id d f i MONEY / y y j y |,tor P n i n <>r \V*mkm>ft in the UH' slumh .1. K. S h e r m a n 1 , oi" l>r.ii>!vtield. lias t i d r t y - t h i ' i - i ' .-.warms of lores, uiiil we l o o k e d j'o.i a iTiij) nf a b o u t SU(J p o u n d s of h o n e y - H e smarted in to harvest it t h e o t h e r d a y , when lo, a n d b e h o l d , .only I'--") pmiiid^ couid he s c r a p e o u t . S o m e rascal without fear of G o d or t h e law had come in t h e uis^ht a n d m a d e way with t h e o t h e r o'l)') p o u n d s . S '.erniMii h a s c o m p i n i i u t i t o t l i ^ a u - s,-and c l a i m s it. Is. m i x i n g b i t t e r with t h e sweet, w i t h a ven- ;eance. HOWELL. r u i n i l u 1 \',r\ • n l i i i i ' i u i . 'Idle A p p l i ' t o n r e s t a u r a n t o n \ V i n a n > a.N'eini'' is a u a i n o p e n a n d in r u n n i i r ^ ' s l i a p - . ]•]., L. A p p l e - t o n is t h e g e n i a l [ c o j n U'to:. M r s . A. M. S l a d t ' r p i c k e d a i p i a r t of s e c o n d ui'owtli r e s p l » e r r i e s i o r S u n i i a y d i n n e r . T h e '2~>\\\ of ()'.•- t o ' t e r is a lii t i e l a t e f o r s u c h 1 l u x - u r i e s in ' t h i s n e c k oi W(]IKI,\ AYe c l i p t h e fid low in u,1 froiv t h e 1 K l s i e S u n : T w o s l i c k s w i i u l l e v s a r e w o r k i n g tile s t a t e in t h i s w a y : S i n i [ ) l y t o a d \ ' e r t i s e t h e i r b u s i n e s s , ! t h e y ofl'er t o e n l a r g e p h o t o g r a p h s for t h e b e ^ a r d l y 2") c e n t s a p i c - t u n ' . T h e a m o u n t is s o s m a l l t h a t t h e c a s h m u s t , of c o u r s e , b e p a i d o v e r w h e n t h e o r d e r is.;_;iven. Oi c o u r s e n o e n l a r g e d p i c t u r e C(,nies liack, a n d t h o v i c t i m -Avondei'^ g r e a t l y t h e r e a t . Krom t h ? f'I'liunTHt. , T h e m o r n i n g t r a i n east oil th-e I). L. A\ N, railroad, a n d t h e eveni n g t r a i n west, will c a r r y local m a i l s after N o v e m b e r 1st, m a k i n g six m a i l s each day o v e r t h a t road. All T o l e d o A A n n A r b o r p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s will c a r r y m a i l s after t h a t ; a total oi' t e n mails ..-- place. A c t o n H n e w p r i n c i p l e - - r t ' u ' n l a t e t h e l i v i ' r , ftoniai'li »i • i T • n /• ami bowls tUiwujh thr \ S i . \ c o u p l e a p p l i e d t o r m a r r i a g e >i?n'fn. D R . B I L K S ' i'n.i.s , i - . ,1 , i i • . r tproi.iy curt itiiioupnros, I l i c e n s e s a t t i l e c o u n t y c i e i ' k s o i l i c e i torpid liver ;nui i-onslipa- j 'and or lers draw n to pay the sa:ne. Carried as follows: yea, ( u v e n , Lyman, Wright and the PivsiiU'Jit. lii IL presi'M'-d by Floyd Keason for serN ices as special police on July 4 h, am mnfc >=L<"»(). On motion the account was allowed} J! by the following vote: yea, Green, Lyman. Wright and the President. Motion made and supported that the lamp committee be instructed to hire a man to clean up and lix ; the lumps on the posts and set i them in j^ooit working order for I J J l V K W H K A T i ' L O l ' l l , (\)\l\ MKAI., '.• I ' r c e i i i a d ' ] t ; , r u - 1 1 ) o u r t i i ; i ! w e <t r e [ J i e p a i i ' 1 i n ! u r i i i d : « i . i J ^ l ) n < . l i i L' 1"'H iJ '• ' t W ' i ' l I' a s CAN iiK MAJ)K. n . t n ^ ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, -r [•D[!U|rQ P PO j h a v e j u s t r e c i e v e d i[ i n ew s t o c k of M i l l i n - j'v i^oods, a n d c a n b e f o u n d a t mv o l d p l a c e of b u s - i n e s s (IVIT J J a r n a r d u ( \ i m p - l i e l I s h t i i r e . M y Slut U o i Tf^IMMED H A T S , Pattei'n Hats, Ji.mnets, Veiling, etc. is c- miplete. 3ly snoods are all fivsli and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect t he s^ock. MISS (J.L. MARTIN. one week. C'arried. | M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p i ) o r t < j ( l t o . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " adionrn until Tuesday evening 'liiiiinimtniiiiiiMinniiiiiiniiiii Nov. 10.h, for the purpose of lettin- 1 the contract for li street lamps ( n l t e LUNG BALSAM SELF-CLOSING UNDERTAKING '.VaijiaridBu, Lofjane;>ort, liid., fitch gained ~0 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of \'i^tula, Ind., was cured of 10 to ''' coiivult>iu:i^ a cl:iy, and much huadsiclH?, div.zir. i'B.', liai'kuchi', (ui<l nervous prostration, by otie fn.ttlc. ]);mk'l MykTti, Brooklyn, Mich., H:I/P hi? iluu^ht'T WH-I run-d i>t insanity of ten years' t*tandir^'. Trial bottlt-e, and line hook of Hiarveloue i. .ncfci, fr<M) at dru^KiKtfl. This remedy cuntaine TO ojiiate.u. Di1. MileB Medical Co., Klkhart, TRIAL BOTTLE TKi:F. . S o l d l»v F . A . S i ^ l r r . . . m l h . i ; • - i j . ! i . l , i r \ v ' r V I, l l . •' M I t \> * y w 1 1 - i . \ » r : ! " \ ' i N i \ . . I > ' • • l l ' v . . . „ I , \ I , I , , , | W e f u r n i N h < " » < ' r y t r i i i i ) t . W i ' M M 1 1 > . . i . N i ; . i . V u i ;, n ,• • i . ( • • H i r * p : > , t < - i i i . ' H i ' i . i s , . . r . i l l y i : i r I i n 1 1 , 1 0 , 1 k I l , i ^ I l l l i l T i y n r w H ' l . i l , ( i n ! I 1 r i l i f t s \ > 0 1 1 H i , 1 1 1 ! • | . . l 1 . 1 v ( , , , U ! I > • t r i d 1 1 < - ! • • • « ' • < / . I I n i i i K f r . . i t ; I f - . ' i t n # i l ) j n i \ i . . I . . i m . ' n j w H i . j J ' i i m n ' n i l . , i i l i l l I . , x j ' i l i n i c t . \ \ i : i n n l u l l i i - 1 . > n . i : l . . . H ^ i y ! I . 1 1 . I i y i . 1 1 K I I H K N . . < | , ' i . . 1 . 1 , \ | ! , , i , i I n 1 . , I i > UK. . ' ! > l * | ' I . t * < ' < » . M i , i ^ i i , u ^ 1 > Mitchell s belladonna Plasters. rsid by cvrry ji]-.ysician as n. sure cure; \ V k i h l i f, HHUUded, >r i.inibit; also for L i v e r Conij)lttint, I O l , CCo IIdd 8 ,A l I ' h - l i r i s y , (UH'ir-'.illy in l in-nthhiinn, \ c , in .ill n! w h i c h c a s e s t h e y fii\'O r e l i e f a t o n c e . Sold liy .ill D r u ^ u i s t ^ j o r M ' I H b y m a i l for 25 c e n t s , Novelty Plaster Works, Lowo'i 1, Mass. HaviiiL:; just secured a new Hearse I ; ni prepared to do I'NDKRTAKING in better shape t h a n ever tore. We keep a l l s t y l e s of ('ASK •*'" ' ^ - I J V I T 1 1 1 >i 11 d > ' . ' n n < \ > \ o r k t n a t i , o I N T . i ^ L i i v r . J P T o r s r , - i i n d i : N t , OUR " HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK KKFUND MONEY. S U R E S T , S A F E S T A N D R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, CKOUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS Of THROAT OK'LUNGS. SGWE'S COUGH DROPS arc Invaluable for clearing: and (itretijgthening: the voice. A gen. tie and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, HoarNeness, etc. XC.Bowe & ! » • * • GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, 1 l ' l f ' Sl and any ll..|.; l > si nosier*. pKX™oilywHNfM,r olo Tlii'.v (ire acknowledge<l by till to bo the beit I thing for the i>virp<nM< ev»-r Invented, J SEND FOR PRICES AT ONCE. A FILLS j d a i l y a t t h i s A A C v i h r , l m l . , w n l r v ; « - K , . , | t i j c l > i t t i M > 1 I H > I I i U l t ' [ I I I M l ' ! ( T I I H • t l | f | I i l l 1 i » { I I I T I I H ' l l i C * I ! ) I ' S ( ' ( i | | l ! ; t I I c d ,' i M | - \ | | ; | 1 1 I ; I ( i I c e l i n ^ ; i i l - - M i ^ ! i ' , , i n l s . i d t i f \ ' i i m l j ' J ' ) ! ! f r ! ' N T i l l ) ( > I i l l , i t ' r 1 L i v e r m t 11 i c i ; : < •, | i n i l i l e t n e l i ' r I !: < '•' * ;i n r w m a n , " . 1 . W . ( i a n i i u ' i 1 , a . . ; d w j i i v n i f ' t ' v ' h a i i t , - s a m e t o w n , > a \ ' - : K M T : r : r [ j i t t e i s t > j M ^ t t h e t h n i n - | o r a n i i i i ) w h o i s a l l C U M d o w n a ! n i d < , t r ; L | <• \ s l l r t l i e f l i e h v o i i f d l o ; h a T C T 7 " ; T a j T i r w > t r c n c r - t t t , <_ni ' t i t r ,1 i , d ft d t j u s t l i k e l l " t i a d a 1 1 ' 1 w 1 r a s i • i ! i ; i •. ( I n i v t ' t I i 1 . ;\ ' K ' U i r , a t l \ A . - ! < _ ; ! < • : • % i ) i u ^ S t o r v ic«>«ii-iir. Frank E. Fitts M'fg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a >lete line of I'roekerv and 1\ If von arc in want of When in town call and inspect M r s . Mii-lui'-l • ' a n n u l , I ' ^ w i f u d d . [11. | o l l r s t o c k w h e t h e r y o u w i s h t o a k i ' > t l i e s t a i t ' D i f i 1 1 t d i a t > h » ' c a n < r l i t ! , , , , . T > . , . • „ , , \ * X " ^ t l , , , i , i , + • o l d , w h i c h s t ' t l i r f ! o n h e r h i i i i ; > ; s h e ! purcJia^e ov not. JNo trouhie to <vas t r e a t e d i o r a n n ' i i t h h v h e r i a m i - l\ p l ^ > i c i a n , h u t ^ r e w v \ \ i i > e . I h ^ l o l d h e r s h e w . i s a h o i n d e s s v i c t i m o f s how Y o u will rind s o m e t h i i doBes.25cte. 't- nt iirus.'riHts. I>r. Miles Med. Co , Klklmrt, lud. i,.Vt," I last Saturday, and five were i ^ ^ j ^ granted, making the day's irn ircvrz- ' ijos REMEMBER LINC I t THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy . . . . . . . "* e x p r e s s l y torbidiLing it. That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold inl —:- - • * - - - the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, I common council rrmvedin^s. and Bronchitis. work in that lint1 in the history of the county. The sixth license was refused because the-' youni;' lady was under 1<> years of a^o. Al- ' though the prospective ^room pro- j : sented the written consent of the parents, "the county clerk was ol>- 1 iired to refuse the license, the law PADDACK'S T h e l.'';ulin_r P h o t i i ^ i ' ; i p lie.", Howe.lUJMi.ch... < >\ rr t i n ' K : i i r Thanking all my friends fc^r ];ast favors, and hoping to merit S M i u p t i o i i , a m i t h a t n o i n e u k ' U K * ! / , ,, % ' • the same m the future, I remain Yours Truly, . A, SIGLER. cure her. 1 I n ' l i r u ^ w t Dr. K i n d ' s N e w I'l^eoveiy for : s h e h.ui'dit a bottlo and Ui luT deiiifht found her>elf hen- ' eritod from.first dnse. S h e continued its use a n d alter t a k i n g t e n bolttes, foilnd herself sound nnd well, now does her own housework • and is b o t t l e s ^( this G r e a t l);s(.:o\'ery at F . "AT'Sfgter"s f>i• if<> "^Uivc~"Idrgu bottles oOc a n d ^1.00. THE Pinckney. Nov. 2. ^l an.l svii'j call(\l | The testimonial* to these FACTS »r» NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to (he following: J'rom t h e linn. Harvey I>. Colvln, Ex-Mayor : of C h i r a g D : CHICAGO, July »4, i8qo. | S, H K I . I N ' C K - D R A R S I K : I am pleased to SWV » l i ' 1 i. / • " 1 o<:isuleryonrreniedytheb«tmedicineinexis. t ) O l d e r h y J i r e > h l c n t U n t U O S . t c i i f , tor the Juim^n «ftlii:tion» you riaim to'cure, j I suth-rod riorm-.ij..rihwithhrnnr»misformanyyrar*. J P l V S e i l t , ( r l V e i l , L v i l i a U a i l d I Hni ng ili.it i inu- I employed phy»kians and faithfully •tric-l in.my sd.i AIIVI.1 rmirihei nivcrtiscd to cure thi* A V l " i i r l l t . r n s r . - i N i - , \» i i l u n i t a n y n i a i e i l a l b « u c t i t , w h e n a ti i f n d ^ I0Y TO THE WORLD ( J RELIEF HAS COME! / m e to t r y y ^ i r r e m e d y , cliiiming r l l i r r s h a . , l.<-en r u r t d hy 't- 'I h e first h o t l l e p.ive m e t h e m o s t j . i i . ^ n i ; ; rcsufr-;:- — 1 l u v e l u i i t m a c d I K m g ' a i u t T ' c a r i ' : . o : ; »y i(in iniK'li t o r it. I t foimd r » e t o o n e n r t h e f.r.,\-i: lor rumtiii t a n d ! e s t o r e d m e to h e a l t h a p a i n . I t . i l o i n s m y ti.i.et s:;ciu a n d b y u i i n g j t o c c a s i o n a l l y Ahs«Mit, Melntvre, lleason and; Minutivs of last meeting read I .im krnt urll. I ^ . i would net IK- within it if it ee<t jttspertattle. I : a m i a ] ) ] > r o \ ' e d . crnestly reL^iinnti^l ii to ..H luy afflicted t'rieuds. I For Sale by i< udiug Drugguti. Stvot-t ('onimissiouei's re]H">rt PIMT BOTTLES j • ( $ l . 0 0 pri'sented for month of October. Kliuck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82JACRSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. On motion tlie report wasnirepted and i Removes tbe cause of nine*tentlis of all diseases and suffering: flesh Is heir to. • " Without health wo can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantage* are useless."—HtppoeraU*. ——r—_ ^_ ^ Has no equal fbr the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS Oft APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Cay CHICAQO, I L L IDEAL SPRING • BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's... Champion- A Luxury. Has No Peer. HAS novel feature* exceedingly vsiluable lo a»prin(( bed and the testimony of all (lealers •who huve handled it is that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DCALERtFOR IT. FOSTER BROS., Utica, N.-Y. FJIANK I.. Asi'iiDws, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE skilled workingroea who come to the United States in buch larjro numbers from European countries would lied it to thi'ir advantage V) learn the Knjrlish tongue and to mako themselves famiiiiir with American wnyn and Anuirk'an idea* Unions they do this it iu ca*y for them to bo Biislod. OF corii^i:, und<T our form of government tho most thn j^'nonl yovornmont could do in iln1 mailer of roadmakiny would bo to i-nLiuvo the functions say of tlio department of agriculture, to the extent of securing so far as practicable its co-operation in the building and maintenance of good remda in all cases where the- state governments naturally rench tbo limits of their jurisdiction, und for tho state governments to establish either a separate board of highways,or to arrango in connection with tho boards of county commissioners under a special actcovfjring this purpose. WHEN the people once thoroughly understand that in securing good roads they are adding to- their wealth, comfort, and happiness there will be an era of roadmaking in the United States iuch as has never been witnessed on 60 immense a scale since the days of tho Romans. Tho national government once undertook this work, and had it not been for the invention of the railroads tho country roads of the United States would now probably be among the best in the world. But the railroads can never supply the place of good wagon roads, and the development of a system of good roads in any state will demonstrate that fact so clearly that the example would soon fee followed by other states. THE Bwcating system has no advocates who have publicly espoused its cause. Unlike many other things, involving human want and sin, it is a matter that admits of no discussion; it is absolutely without mitigating attributes; there is but one side to it The most that can be claimed in its favor, even by tho sweater himself, is that it affords him a living; for to the poor wretches in his employ, it offers only a slow death. And it may be seriously questioned whether, if tha abolishment of tho system meant also the extinction of such men as had used it as a means of subsistence, that were not, in itself, a benefit to the world at large. As a bvsteni, this hideous sehemo of human greed cannot bo supported by a singlo argument. "WHEN the rulers of Europe had settled themselves firmly on their thrones once moro after tho remarkablo revolt of the people in 1848 the United Slates berauie the as»ylum of numerous distinguished rufuge.ed who had led in the abortive movement for free government. To these strong men this nation owes mucli, for they were in accord with A\\ its institutions save that of slavery. As citizens of lhe republic they worked manfully for the overthrow of the traffic in human beings. There can be no doubt that the tonic quality of the tine European thought brought to the United States by the scholarly men who had struck so bravely for freedom at home did much to correct the vicious sentiment concerning slavery then prevailing in this country and to prepare the north for the great events which crowded upon it a decade later. THE greed ot avarico has encroached upon tho churchyard and "God's acre," and civilization has permitted the sacrilego 'or"th(3 removat oT the dead to make way for commerce; but sometimes sentiment has been stronger than the lust of gold, and in tho city of JSew York there is nothing more exalting of the better nature of man than old Trinity's churchyard, with its age gray tombstones, peaceful and holy in the very heart of Broadway. When the earth cries out against the burden consigned to her restful bosom, we may adopt the plan the people of Isew Orleans were compelled by their Bhallow soil to put in operation. We may build above ground hermetically sealed chambers aa ropositories for tho dead, and these even better than the retort will oonterve the laws of sanitation without outraging the natures of those millions of people who are not now and neve* will be oducated to an approbation of the advantage! of cremation. SAILING UP THE NILE, DR. TALMACE PREACHES A GREAT DESCRIPTIVE SERMON. the the its lloiv tlie History of the World prult llst'H -A 4 luipier I'ukeu I'rom tlit) lmiiu'"* Travel* TliuuU»^iviul> uy, JSM). YN, N\ Y.,Oct. ']."i.-Thc rendering of the, iirst sonata in 1) minor by diuilimmt on the great organ of tho Brooklyn Tal ernaele- this morning, by l'rof. lienry Kyre lirowne, the organist, lield the vast congregation buelibouud with profound emotion. Dr. Tulmuye preached °« "Sailing I'pthe Kile," the second sermon ol' tlie scries, entitled "I-'MUI the I'yrumids of the Acropolis, or What 1 Saw in Kgypt and (.JreeceC'ontirmatory ojjxhe Scriptures."" His text was K/,ekiel ~'J;'.<: "The river is mine and 1 have made, it." Alia! This is the river Nile. A l>ro\vn, or yellow, or silver cord on which are hung more jewels of thrilling Interest than on any river that was ever twisted in the sunshine. It ri]>- ples through the Hook of K/ekiel, and Hashes in the Hooks of Deuteronomy, and Isaiah, and Zechariah, and hum, and on its banks stood mijrhties of many ayes. It was crystal cradle of Moses, and on banks Mary, the refugee, carried the infant Jesus. To lind the birthplace of this river was the fascination and defeat of expeditions withoutuumber. .Not many years ago, ISayard Taylor, our great American traveler, •wrote: "Since Columbus tirst looked upon San Salvador, the earth has but one emotion of triumph left for her bestowal, and that she reserves for him who shall tirst drink from the fountain of the White Nile under tho snow iields of Kilimanjaro/' Hut tlio discovery of the sources of the Nile by most people was considered an impossibility. The malarias, the wild beasts, the savages, the uneliinable steeps, the vast distances, stopped all the expeditions for a/es. An intelligent native said to Sir Samuel W. Jfaker and wife as they were on their way to accomplish that in which others had failed: "Hive up the mud scheme of the Nile source. How would it be possible for a lady young and delicate to endure what?would kill the strongest man? Hive it up." But the work went on until Speke, and Grant, and Haker found the two lakes which are the source of what was called the White Nile, and baptised these two lakes with the names of Victoria, and Albert. These two lakes, filled by great rainfalls and by accumulated snows from the mountains, pour their waters, laden with agricultural wealth such as blesses no other river.on down over tlie cataracts, on between frowning mountains, on between cities living and cities dead, on for four thousand miles and through a continent. Hut tho White Nile would do little for Kgypt if tliijs^ were all. It would keep its banks anoT Kgypt would remain a desert, IJut from Abyssinia there conies what is called the Illue Nile, which, though dry or nearly dry half the year, under tremenclousvRains about the middle of June rises to great momentum, and this Blue Nile dashes with sudden inllux into the White Nile, which in consequence rises thirty feet, and their combined waters inundate Kgvpt with a rich soil that drops on all the iields and gardens as it is conducted by ditches, and sluices, and canals every whitherVTho greatest damage that ever came to Kgypt came by tlie drying up of the river Nile. ar.d the ..greatest, bicising by its healthful, and abundant tlow. The famine in Joseph's time came from the lack of sufficient inundation from the Nile. Not enough Nile is drouth, too much Nile is freshet and plague. The rivers of the earth are the mothers of its prosperity. If by some convulsion of nature the Mississippi should he taken from North America, or the Amazon from South America, or the Danube from Europe, or the Yenosv'i from Asia—what hemispheric calamity! Still There arc other rivers that could fertilize and save these countries. Our own continent is gulched. is ribboned, is glorified by innumerable watercourses. But hgypt has only one great river, and that is harnessed to draw all the prosperities of realms in acreage semi-inh'nite. What happens to the Nile, happens to Kgypt. The nilometer was to me very suggestive as we went up and down its clamp stone steps, and saw the pillar marked with notches telling just how high or low are the waters of the Nile. When the Nile is rising, four criers every morning run through the eityannoimeing hovv_ many feet the river has risen —ten feet, nftern feet, twenty feet, twenty-four feet --anti when the right height of water is readied the gates of the canals are Hung open and the liquid and refreshing benediction is pronounced on all the land. As we start where the Nile empties into the Mediterrannean se.i we behold a wonderful fulfillment prophecy. The Nile in very times used to have .'even mouths. As the great river approached the sea it entered the sea at the seven dill'erent places. Isaian prophesied: "The Lord shall utterly destroy the tongue of the Egyptian sea and shall smite it in the seven streams," The fact is they are all destroyed but two and Herodotus saia these two remaining are artificial. —This ride along the Nike is uue uf Lhu most solemn and impressive rides of all my iifetime, and our emotions deepen as the curtains of the night f 11 upon all surroundings. But we Bhall not be satisfied until we can take a ship and pass right out upon these wondrous waters and between the banks crowded with the story of empires. According to the lead pencil mark ir> of the ancicut my bible it was Thanksgiving1 rtny morning, November ':H, 1S8'J, that with my family aiul friends wa stepped aboard the stenrner on the Silo. Tho Mohammedan call to pmrers had been hounded by the priest" of that religion, the Muezzins, froiu tho Jour hundred masques of Cairo as the cry went out: "(iod is great. 1 leur witness that theru is no Hod but tUiri. J bear witness that Mohammed is the apostle of Hod. Come- to prayers. Come 1<> fcalvuiion. (!<>d is great. There is no other but Hod. I'rayers aru better than sleep ' The sky and city and palm groves and river shipping were bathed in the light. It was not much of u, era-It that we boardcu. It would not be hailed on any uf our river.s with any rapture of admiration. It fortunately hud but little speed,.for twice, we ran agrounu und the, sailors jumped into the water ami on their shoulders pushed her out. Hut what yacht ot gayest sportsman, what deck of swiftest ocean queen should give such thrill of rapture us a sail on the Nile.' Tho Pyramids in sight, the remains of cities that are now only a name, the villages thronged with population. Both banks crowded with historical deeds of forty or sixty centuries. Oh. what a book the bible is when read on tho Nile! Nations of sepulchres. And o;ie is tempted to call it uu empire of tmnbs. 1 never saw such a place an Kgypt is for graves. And now we understand the complaining sarcasm of the Israelites when they were on the way from Egypt to Canaan: " Because there are no graves in Egypt hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness'.'" Down the river bank come tno buffalo mid the cattle or kiue to drink. And it was the ancestors of thesj cattle that inspired l'haraoh's dream of the lean kine aud the fat kine. Here we disembark a little white for Memphis, oft' from the Nile to the right, Memphis founded by the first King of Egypt ami for a long while the capital. A city of marble and gold. Homo of tlio Pharaohs. City nineteen miles in circumference. Vast colonnades through which imposing processions marched, llcrti stood the Temple of the Sun, itself in brillaney a sun shone on by another sun. Thebt*s in power over a thousand one hundred years, or nearly ten, times as-long as the Inited States have existed. Here is a recumbent statue seventyfive feet long. Hron/ed gateways. A necropolis called "the haven of the blessed.' Here Joseph was J'rime Minister. Here I'haraoh received Jacob. All possble splendors were built up into the royal city. Hosea, Ezekiel, Jeremiah and Isaiah speak ot: it as something wonderful. Never did I visit a city with sjach exalted anticipations an i never did my anticipations drop so flat. Not a pillar stands. Not a. wall is unbroken. Not a fountain tosses in tne sun. liven the ruin* have been ruined and all that remains are chips of marble, small pieces of fractured .sculpture and splintered human bones. Here and Jthere a letter of some elaborate inscription! a toe or ear of a statue that once stood in niche of palace wall. E/ekiul prophesied its blotting out and the prophecy has been fullillcd. "Kide on." I said "lo our party "and don't wait for me." And as I stood there alone, the city of Memphis in the glory of past centuries returned. And I heard the rush of her chariots and the dash of her fountains and the, conviviality of ner palaces and saw tUe drunken nobles roll on the iloors of mosaic, while in startling contrast amid all the regalities of the p l a c I saw I'haraoh look up into the,„ nice of aged rustic Jacob, the shepherd, saying: "How old art thou?" Two great nations, Egypt and dreece, .diplomatueii and almost oame to battle for one book, a copy of A.schylus. Ptolemy the Egyptian King discovered that in the great [ijmary ut Alexandria there was no copy of .Eschylus. The Egyptian king ser,t up to Athens, (ireece, to borrow the book and make a copy of it. Athens demanded a deposit of 817,700 as security. The Egyptian king received tin; book, but refused to return that which he had borrowed and so forfeited the seventeen thousand seven hundred dollars. The two nations rose in contention concerning that 'me book. Beautiful and mighty book indeed! Hut it is a book of horrors, the dominant idea that we are the victims of hereditary influences from which there is no escape, and that fate rules the world, and although the author does tell of Prometheus who was crucified on the n e k s for sympathy for mankind, a powerful suggestion of the sacrifice of I hiist in later years, it is a very poor book compared with that book which we hug to our hearts because it contains our onl}' guide ,n life, our only comfort in death, and our only hope for a. blissful immortality. If two nations could afford to struggle for one copy of .Hsehylus, how much more can all nations afford to struggle for the possession and triumph of the holy scriptures0 l'.ut tho deadcit;es strung along the Nile not only demolish infidelity, but thunder down the absurdity of modern doctrine of evolution which -says the world started with nothing and then rose, and human nature began with nothing \ut evolved into splendid manhood and womanhood of itself. Nay: the sculpture of the world was more wonderful in the days of Memphis and 'lhelnis and Carthage, than in the days of Boston and New Yorlc Those blocks of stone weighing three hundred tons high up in the wall at Karnae imply machinery eijual to, it' not surpassing, the machinery of the nineteenth century. How was that statue of Itameses, weighing eight hundred and eightvseven tons. transported from the miles away Tell ehres, or temple ruins to tell the story — Memphis, Migdol, Hicrapolis, Zoan, Thebvs, Coshen, Carthaire-all of them developing downward instead ot upward. They have evoluted from magnilicenee intodestruetion. The (iospel of Jesus Christ is the only elevator of individual aud social national character. Let ull the living cities know that pomp and opulence ami temporal prosperity live not security. Those ancient cities lacked nothing but good morals. li'sipa! ion and sin slew them anil unless dissipation and bin arc; hal'ed, they will some day slay our modern cities, and leave our palaces of merchandise, und our galleries ot art and our City Halls an flat in the dust as we found Memphis on t lie afternoon of that Thanksgiving- day. While sailing on this river or stopping at one of tho villages, w-e see people on the banks who verify the biblo description for they are now- us they were in bible times. Shoes are now taken off in reverence to sacred places. Children carried astrr.le the mother's shoulder as in llagar's time. ^tYomen with profusion of jewelry 1 s when Kebeccu was ath'unced. Lenails .shelled into the pottage-, as when I sau sol'd his birthright to get such a dish. The same Jiabils of salutation us when Joseph and his brethren fell on each other's necks Courts of law held tinder big trees as in olden times, people milking bricks without straw, compelled by circumstances to use s i bble instead of straw, d y i n g over, or standing on the banks as in Scripture days, are flamingoes, ospreys, eagles, pelicans, herons, cuckoos and bulllishes. (Hi all »rdos of this river sepulchres. Villages of sepul hres. Cities of j-epulehres. 1 notice the voice of those ancient cities is hoarse from the exposure, of * forty centuries, and they accentuate slowly with lips that were palsied for ages, but altogether these cities along the Nile intone these words, "Hear us, for we are very old, and it is hard for us to speak. We were wise long before Athens learned her first lesson. Wo sailed our ships while yet navigation was unborn. These-obelisks, these pyramids, those piilars,. these wrecked temples, these* colossi of black granite, these wrecked sarcophagi under the brow of the hills, tell you of what I was in grainleur, and of what I am coming down to be. We sinned and fell, i mr learnings could not save us: See those half-obliterated hieroglyphics on yonder wail. Our architecture cov/d not save us: See the painted columns of Phil;e, and the shattered temple of Esoeh. Our heroes could not save us: Witness Mcnes, Diodorous, Kameses, and Ptolemy. Our gods 'Ammon and Osiris could not save us: See their fallen temples all along the four thousand miles of Nile. (), ye modern cities, get some other Hod: a Cod who can help a Cod who i an pardon, a Cod who can save. Called up as we are for a little while to give testimony, again the sands of the desert will bury us. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust!" And as these voices of porphyry and granite ceased, ali the sarcophagi under the hills responded, ''Ashes to ashes!" and the capital of a lofty column fell grinding itself to powder among the rocks, ami responding, "Dust to dust!" Woolen* for , Costumes of fancy woolens with very light grounds, gray, eeru, mastic, mushroom color, amber-brown, etc., crossed with the silkiest of shaggy bars in mixed colorings---often searlot, green and gold—or in checks, stripes and blurred detached patterns, are, made up in jaunty "s'yles, many of them too fanciful for nny but youthfut woaroTH. Snmn have botiiees cut on the. cross, and bhaped 1o tho figuro without darts, some with cuirass corselets, tlv> hi^h under-bodieo covered with nailhoads or braiding, this portion being of plain unpatterned goods. Some have velvet sleeves and velvet jacket-fronts, tho long square- basques reaching farther back than the, si<!ueeatns of the bodice and losing thein- Sf:lv»'s iunong the folds of tho .skirt* in the back. Fair Lillian att a Financier. Lillian Russell is as shrewd about money matters as tho pretty speculator in the "Parisian Romance." In tHo last three years her savings have averaged $10,000 a year, and beside this she is the sole proprietor of tho apartment house invwhich slio lives. Like all impulsive people, Miss Rua- KOII is generous to a fault. She is the mainstay of her mother and sisters and contributes willingly and speedily if not. lavishly to innumerable funds for the relief of unfortunate artists or waning stars. quarries two hundred and hov was it lifted? us, modern machinists. liow were those galleries of .rock, still standing nt Thebes, tilled with paintings fiurpassed by no artist's pencil of the presentdt^yV Tell us, artists of the nineteenth century. The dead cities of Egypt so far as^they have left enough pillars, or statue*, or bepul- Those who never load any one to the grace of holiness, but always disturbed when others attempt it, give, clear evidence of the.r need of the blessing, and should seek it at once. It must br, something of a satisfaction to 1);« devil to give some folks a little money, and then make, it almost kill them whenever they try to sjiend it. The devil will never bo lonesome ns long as there are people in tho church who expect to get to heaven without it costing them a, cent of money. The devotion of Miss Shepard, who Inid her jewelry on the "altar of the 'LorcT^"ill"Saratoga., was surpassed a phort timo ago by the Duchess Eugenia Litta Bologuino in Milan. To oxpress her complete ^Abandonment of the pomp and vanittes of tho world, the Duchess sold per wonderful gems for $600,000 and gVve the money to her priest, with instructions to erect with it a hospital for littlo children. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Fnginn Kerosgno, Petroleum and Kamral Oas Fuel. 1,2, 4,6 & 8 HORSE-POWEft. Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel and Water Supply. The most 8ati»fuotory, Italiahle, ami KoonomJoal l'ower lor Printent, Carpenter*. Wheelwrights, Fnrmer*, anil for all »m»ll tnaua> iuuturing purpoitetf. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S i . . - BOSTON*- BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses cr*at stwnfftli and durability, I* absolutely »elt governing wltli positive break and will do more »;itislactory doty than any othor mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried In ntook. Write for ctitaloj-ue and investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG GO. OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. XhU 1« l«a* tbftn the ccit to maDofectur* t>r »ny ethtr eon- Mm. All ic»lei are lin«lj flnlih«d wlih Vermilion »nd Qolil. fiual BMT1D|I, Bri«» Bum, and packed la ilofl* IKIMJ «4io ft 600-lb. Platform Scale on Rollers for Si 5. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. padtyfrom % » . to 1,000lbs., size 17zt6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. j Farmer tin afford » S c u t now lh«y e»n tn> hifl *t •0 law » price. B»TB money »oii bur thn b«*l. i l l c u b e t l w are U. 8. Buadart u d felly rTuTknted. Boy thebeitaod itTt manej. 8«cd for frea Lithographed Circular. E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. •AN ABSOLUTELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST WWTt RRaiALOGlif •COLOR CARD AkDPRKtt JAS.E.PATTON&CfJ "August Flower '' I have been afflict- Biliousness, "ed with biliousness " a n d constipation -Constipation," for fifteen years; Stomach I,'f irs*o n e a n d t h e n ° w " another prepara- Pains. '' tion was suggested " tome and tried but 41 to no purpose. At last a friend 11 recommended August Flower. I 11 took it according to directions and •" its effects were wonderful, reliev- " ing me of those disagreeable "stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words "cannot describe the admiration in which I hold your August Flower—it has given me a new lease of life, which before was a 11 burden. Such a medicine is a ben- " efaction to humanity, and its good " q u a l i t i e s and "wonderful mer- Jesse Barker, 11 its s h o u l d be "made known to Printer, "everyone suffer- Humboldt, "ing with dyspeps i a or biliousness Kansas. 8 r,. 0. GRfiEX, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury^.J. SICKHEADACHE " 1 P o s l t i v e l y c u r e d bjj t h e s e L i t t l e P U N . f They also relieve DLBJ tress from DyHpepsla.In-L digeauon uu'dTooHeartji Eating. A. x«rfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tha Mouth, Coated Tongua.Pain in the 8id«J TUKPID LIVER. Thej recjnluta tho Bowell Purely Vegetable. Price 25 Centsi CASTES HEDICIOT CO., NEW YOBS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l 11 44 CARTER'S ^•S'SSw? \ Thompson's Eye Water. Laws and E&CMCIAMC Experience 26 Advice Kree. • E H v l U l l W yours. Write us, A. W. HeCOHnilK A HO.HS, CinelauMt, 0 . A Ujuhiogton, D. C ' l U T C n A m a n ln e T r r y town to paint BIGHS. AH I CU No exporienco r^ulrt-d. OurpatteniH do tlio work, f l atk hour. Send 10f. for ratterns and lull particulars*. lUKTI.V * t o , u 1, ldaai>, >. T. HORPIIISK DISIARK. orARAVTRID Ct'RK wllboat p«la. TUI1L TKXATXIXT FHIK. H. L. KKiNKll, HKCRKTAKY. BOX 8, ,INDU!U BISKKAt, Sl'KlNCS. IND wOPIUM D l l C O INSTANT RELIEF. Cure Jn 15 l > | | P X days. Never returns. No purse, no I I h l i V salve. nosuppositorY. llemedy Mailed KKKK. Address J H. KBKVES, Bux32UU. N.Y.City. Nl H T i l l l l I Tke Sonth'i tb* Pl»w. Nnntahala. JIH I J M A L A l If you wantMiintrrt-st in the best Town Building1 and Derelopun'tit KnUrprls"? ever "started In this country at ]5*>il It«,«-k Pi-lee, writ* Immediately lo A.^MeRridr, lOOnte Cltv Bank, AtliuiU, Cia. AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or commission, to handle the Now Patent Chemical Infc KrasliiK PcnHl. Agents making «&0 per wfclc. Monroe Krager Mf'g Co., La (Jrusse, Wls. IJux 831. I b n i d l w r l Washington, l "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Kxatnlnsr US. Pension Bureau, 3yi«iulii.it war, lJiiiljinliuutiiigcUiui.-i, atty L or oirvubirs T>r. Snyder's Kidn«y iiuUnmcures Enurevta BEDWETTINO.) tehUmoiiials H'!(tr*t««t with stnnma ", Mevirknr'B 1'heutrft, Chicago,Xil. all Druggists. Price $1.00. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's (liilcleor How to obtain a Patent. Send for Diwest of l'KNNION and H O I ' M Y l.AWt*. PATRICK 0FARREI.L, - WASHINGTON, D. C RAG B»JP|LIOJL Send at once for our Catalogue. 200 testimonials. C. N. Ncwcomb, Davenport, Iowa U 1 V C E U C P CUR£D T0 STAY CURED. l l f l l r L T C i l We want the name and ad. dress of every sufferer in the A C T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address, P. E&roldH»jr»s,M.D., Buffalo, I.I ILLINOIS CENTRAL SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Druly at 9.00 p. m. from Chio&go. New and elegat wjuipment, built expressly tor this Mrrioa. Train ligbt«d thron«hont by go*. Tickets and further in forum tion of your IOOAI ticket Agent, or by add raiting A-H. HANSON, Q. F. A., ZU. Oect. &. B. Chicago, l i t Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP TROUBLES OF AN INVENTOR. How the First Ulan ulucturer of Melinite Wu* Cheat eil Out of Ills Work. At tho close of the year it was announced in French newspapers that a new expl.osi.vo had been invented, compared to which dynurnitu and nitroglycerine woro as playthings. Tho name of thU now artk-lu WJIH meliaito, and the inventor was u I\I. Tucpin, a French choinist. Army enyinuors tualud it nnd found it "altoyetht:r satisfactory.'1 A nholL which was lired into an old condemned fort near Paris blew tho whoio stfui:turo to atoms; not a Htono or a handful of earth was Itift in-its place. Jn exploding, the melinite resolvud itaelf into such jioworful ^'ases that nothing could withstand its destructive force. The invention meant a revolution in warfare; even tho best modern work* of defense were- now rendered quite useless. Tho inventor ivri'ived tin? duo amount of praise. His explosive was called buukuig'ito in honor of the then popular minister of war. and the French government promised to buy his invention. Hut HouUin<jer fell, and hiss successor, M. ('ampenori. seemed to have forgotten both Turpin and the melinite, as it again was called. Patriotism is a vei'y noble quality, but tho best patriot must have money, and M. Turpin concluded to sell his invention to some other government, or to some gun manufacturer. He thought, of tho Armstrongs, in England, says tho Detroit Free Press, who are the most extensive manufacturers in their line, next to Krupp, in Fbsen and ho addressed himseli to M. Triponnet, their agent in Paris. Triponnet advised him to go lo their works at Newcastle, which Monsieur Turpin did. His astonishment may bo imagined when ho upon his arrival found that his invention was already known in England. Tho Armstrongs had a complete knowledge of the relative quantity of the component parts of the melinite as well as of all other secrets cuuuected with its manufacture, and the firm had called him only to obtain his personal affirmation of the correctness of the process, and tho genuineness of the article, for which they offered him 7.">o, 000 francs. This proposition M. Turpin rejected and went back to Paris in a rage. Here he very soon learned how the English firm had come into possession of his secret. Their agent in Paris had simply had his father-in-law steal the necessary document from the archives of tho war department. M. Turpin now made formal complaint to tho government, and a commit too of investigation was appointed. Tho chairman was an army officer who had assisted Triponnet's father-inlaw in tho theft, and tho investigation endod in smoke, of course. After four years of waiting and futile ngitation, M. Turpin lias now finally taken the bull by tho horns and published a pamphlet in which he gives a. complete account of tho caso and the treatment ho hiia sutTerod. Tho publication of sovorai of tho documents and facts contained in this pamphlet was very annoying to, the irovernmont, anil tho unsold balance of tho edition was recently confiscated by order of tho war deportment. At tha samo time Triponnut and Turpin wero both arrested. Triponnet's fath* or-in-law, the actual thief, had already "evaporated." A Much ^larrlcd .TIan. i According to a London paper polygamy is practised to an extraordinary degree in Ashantec. The number of wives which a man in private life may have is limited by his ability to purchase and support them, but the number which a King may have is limited by law to tho modest number of .'3333, and it is said ho usually docs not exceed that limit Tho present King has actually the allotted number and he has six hundred children. Tho,so wives, during the working session, rittond to tho King's plantations, but the rest of tho time they live atCoomassio, the Ashantee capital, where they occupy two long --streets. When they go orrt for-tt wttfk-i-tt -a-body.- &A is. o 1- ten the ease, they are proeoaued by a. number of eanohs, who herald their coming that all nion may disappear and avoid looking upon them. When this is impossible they must fall upon their faces to the ground. H ti whito man hapwns to be there, and docs not understand tho law, tho ounehs turn his face away from tho advancing women. And What The Rlrls look so pretty In tt^elr Jersey Jackuls uiitl the liltlo ones look so pretty In their Motlier Hubliards and the world is so happy, becuu&« of L>r. Hull1* t'ou^U Syrup. A prutty Novice for a card r«c»Wer is a broken sb<*ll In silver iupyortud on tho back uf a doipbln. "It's a vuliurit llea that dure e a t Ms breakfast on tho lip of a lion" and wo once thought It look a daring man t o g o into a damp, swampy country, even for his own advantage- Hut he knows uuw that pain in killed by Salvutiou Oil uiid he b not afraid uf rlmuijiutl->tii. A allvfr lamp bowl, (jualntly attructlvf, rfiprt'sonts a huue egg and is etched wltli t'urnyard scenes. FITS.-All Kits stopped free by DR. i7erv« lterttorer. No Kit afttsr MrBtday'»u*o. Murrellous curuv Trentlne nnrt r.'.OO trial *"ottle free to b'Ucutea. beadUjlJr. Kline.y;i! ArcU^L. i'bila., 1'a. Tortoise .shell hulr-pin tops of today are seen in forms resembling funs, sonic show-' Ins ud^t.'s of tiny pearls. I DR. L- L. GORSUCH, Toledo, O., eayB: "I have practiced medicine for forty year*, have I never been s preparation that I could prescribe I with BO much confidence of biiccesn an I can ! Hall's Catarrh Cure." Sold bj DruggiBU 75c. A promising addition to s-urf pins is ;t target m;tde in colored euamt'ls. the center being set with u moonstone bull. W. fi. 'J'il^linian, Pnhitka, I'IH... ln;ins a stock bleeder, discovered nature's law thai 4jov crns Uie st'X wu its to have either male or female, at will. He swears that reports from parties usinti it, gives 'Jo successful cases in 10!). Write him for price, No cost unless catistied. A brooch that finds admirers is a ei:itiH'1 puss with diamond eyea and a collar formed by a blue enamel ribbon. We wish to call your attention to the advertisement in another column of the Lace Hack Siispe-nder Co., 1he most satisfactory Suspender ever offered t o the trade. No harness. Made to lit all, no matter how round or s l i p ryx the shoulders. They Will a'l^ust themselves. Buy only tho genuine which lias stamp on each, same as :ti the ad\ ei'tisement. Ninnliorrd arm ng "^>ntr.v pins is a hoise ^> lumf IK lilack o n y \ holding ! -isiil^trlioMisliuf with KaniuU set in\o it. When Baby was nick, we gHTB her Whon she wns a Child, ehe cried for c' When she became Mi»s, the clung to Ca»tori», When th» hsA Ciuldr*n she gave them Cutcri*. RUPTURE I ' I I s i 1 : v 11 c u r e . M y r u m I , wi!:( I I ' l i i i i k l i v o . A i l i i r ' i ' i n l > r . W . KICK, Uux B.»muh?ille, .N^ sense it embodied tn th» Lj^fl Back Suspender. But b» sure you got thogenu>ne, withthe above trade-mark. You coyWn'l be hired to wear any other after using i t If your dealer don'1 keep it, send us a dollar and we'll mail r*r* 1 pair, but try fhe dealer first. None genuine without the tbove stamp. Lace l?ack Strsponrier Co., *7 i'rloc* Street, N. V. Tho b«st in THE TV ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify H L O 0 D , rrjrulata KIDNKYSi, remove 1.IVEU ' s o n i c r, l u i l li! sift111^,'t !i. r e H O T i p p u ' i i i i ' , r e s t o r e l i r a l t i i . i m j v i ^ ' o i o f y m i t h . D y ^ p c n s i . i , ralisolutcly e r a lirnrcil. litiil I)ri^htoue*l, lirain 111 c r c i s f l i l , Major's Cement Repairs Ilroken Articles lie and 'i'je. Major's Best Liquid Ulue 10c. A rjueen chain pendant just out Is a f a o ttlmtlu of u, card case in enamel ami I.IVLT. Dr. Kootc'ii new painphlut, un Vurlvuvcle tclU all about li, mid wljul H!I ini'ii UUKIIC to kiiuw. bcut (aoaled; fur ldciMJta. IJ^x 'SH, N e w York. A pair of ^old antlers )icM together by a dinmond bar compose u /Jiucli-aouiiliL scarf pin. BORE WELLS with our fmuooN Well lUarhinrrr. The only perfect *ilf-cl»*uin« and fMt-dri)ppiU£Ux>l8fc tut* L00MIS & NYMAN, T1KK1>. OHIO. "OHIOT WELL DRILL Every Younjr Man and W o m a n May Secure a got>d uutrt in Dusiue.ts by tuWlut; n full Inislueas course, by uiall; Bryants Oulkye, BuHulo, N. Y. New cuff bult<jn<% ar^ dlumon'd shaped, and an; furnujd of i^old and platinum wires Into;laced. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1 8 7 a W7BAKER & co.'s A heautlful necklace worn a^ A -Trent reception consisted of sapphires u\io d i:imond4 of equal s i / o ranged ulter».Kf*'ly on fh side of a dUmiond star. T I I P Oiily O n o E v o r P r i m e d - - ' , xi: V u u I I m l t h e W o r d . Th(>r<> is 11 ::-lnch display ad vi>ru-»3>r,it hi this paper this week which h,\^ no two words alike except one word. The same is true of encii new one appearing each week, from tho Dr. llurter Medicino l o . This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and puhlNh. l.oolc for it. spud them thi> narnu of tho word, and they ^111 letnrn you HOOK, liKAU'nFiri, L r m o - ( l l i . A l ' l l . S ( I K S A M I ' I . K S K l l K K . cle«. receive new tori-o. gnfTcrlrtp »"rorn eortiiilnlnti ns. mmww ^ . c u l l a r to tlielr s c \ , usla>: i t . titnl rose l)li)om <. n elieok-t,lienatlili-s C o m p l e x i o n . So!il evorvwhere. All ^etniluc ijooil^ bear **C-resreuU i' SCIKI US'J ceut stauip for y»-pAj;o pamphlet. OR. KARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo. DOES NOT. the nan B*? A woman may bo of great a^sistanoo to hor husband in businosj by wearing a cheorful smilo continually upon hor countenance. A man's perplexities and gloomino39 increase a hundred fold whon his better haif moves about with ft continual scowl upon her brow. A pleasant cheerful wlfo ia a rainbow set in the sky when hor hue band'3 mind Is tossod with storms and tern, pests; but A dissatisfied and fretful wifn, in the hour of trouble, is like one of those fiends who delight to torture lost spirits.—Sat Evening Poftt EQRBQY3 •1.75 —The t*btcago Herald sujjjreata that th« poliUcAl luooblnM of the country b# axbibjtad ia the gigaatlo uiHchia^ry hmil »t Worlds fair. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE DiE B E S T S H O E W THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY? GENTLEMEN and LADIK8, tare jrourdol- Ian by wearing W. I<. Doafla* Shoet. They meet the want* of all daa»e«, and are the tooat economical foot-wear ever offered for tbe mooey. Beware of dealers who ofler otbrr make*, a* be InjT Jmt aa food, and be rare jroa have W. L. I>o«fflM Shoea, with aaae and price tttmpe<t ea baUom. W. L. Doojrla*. Broaktoo, Maaa. , * V T A K I NO SUBSTITUTE. .JO taelal M 190*1 *4rf (CMd dMUn Mippt]tegfM» S i n k H e n c t n c h o C'rui lie Cnr»*d. ( o n l i n n Headache i'uwilur* wi'l J^ it, I'nce 2'*1. pyi but coutitiiiiritf Hix powiiers. .Sul.l by diujjyiats o r iimilud by Ojulinu di., liutTulu, .V. y . A wrealli of enamul violets Pin'ioslns a inotjn.ituiit: hearl in au ad/niru,blu brooch prod nctii n. Of health aud stJ'ength ren;wed and of ease uud comfort follows the use of r-yrup of Fins, HA it acts in harmony with nature to effectually clcan.se the system wheu costive or billious. f o r sale in 5Uc and $l.ui) bottles by all leading druggists. A silver cupld holding a (juiwr full of arrows is the form a^sum' d by a m*w tootlipick holder. Breakfast Cocoa from whichtlje ezceee of oil boa been removed, la absolutely pure it ia coluble. No Chemicals are uied in Hi preparation. Il baa more than three time* Ui* strength of Cocoa mixed with Btareh, Arrowroot or Bugar, and in therefore far more eco- 1 Domical, costing le»t than on* \ctnla cup. It l»dellcioui(nouriahing, utrfUjftheaing, XABILT DIUESTEU, and admirably adapted for Luvulida an well at for persons In health. Sold by Groc*r«^»erywhere. W. BAXEE & CO,, Dorchester, Mat*. w . N. i . . D . - O — 4 4 . When writing to Adrertlaen pleaaa t y VouKbvr the adTJrtUemant In this ~" CH!CHZST£f?'S ENQU8H, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND TMt ORIGINAL AND GEflUINt. Tbe only 8«f«, Unn, u d r(rf*oii«PtU tbt n}«. e« uk Drufniil for Vkicheiteri J*?tok Diamond Brand U tUd u d Gold neUllle ld lU bl lbb T k U kUL iUf Si , fr boxei i«»lrd wlUi blue rlbboo. Take no «Uier kU<L iUfyut SuitHtutiont md Imttatiomt. Ill pilli lapwt«bo»rd boxe«, piDk wr»pp«». tr« dftarrrftut eoant«rf«lu. It Dwxrim;'o ff ?? ;i i ti «t «m tp p ! ! ^ ' P Pf t i c i fi U r i, tt e» UU»oioil» l», »n<ll "" KK el l ll er r TTo lr l ^d d l Ml , "" in Utter, br r f t a m M»li. 1 0 , 0 0 0 T«*tmont«U Vame Paper. C H l C M E B T t R C H E M I C A L C o . , M d U ^ T i l Hold bg a U Utc»i U r u s f f U t * P H I L A About soveu yoat'3 a^o I had Bronchitis, which finally drifted into Consumption, BO the doctors said, and they had about given mo up. I was confined to ray bod. One day my husband wont for tho doctor, but ho wa3 not in his office. Tho druggist sent me a bottle of Piao's Cure for Consumption. I took two doses of it, and was greatly relieved before tho doctor came. He told me to continue its use as lon^ as it helped me. I did so, and the result ia, I am now sound and well —entirely cured of Consumption.—Mrs. P. E. BAKER, Ilarrisburg^Illinoia, February '20, 1801^^ ._ < I have had Catarrh for many years, but never found anything that did me any good 'until I concluded to try Piso's .Remedy for Catarrh. After using it a few timed I found great relief, and would not bo without it now. —Miss LE WOODRUFF, Lawler, lo^va, July 21, ISO'l. CWAOQUAINTED WITH THE .GEOGRAPHY OF IK'S CJUTTT3Y, V7ELI* OBTAUT MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A S.v"7l:Y OF THIS *IAP OF 0«i<^«\ J.. —r* M J < M F/3f I O 0 | T E X As3 --*•——HrL',»v-> THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISUHD S PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and We«t of tha Missouri River. Tho Direct i:outa to ;iaci fPC=; "Chicago, Jollot, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Molino, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Musc&tin*, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moinos, W'tittTsot, Audubon, HarLan and CounclJ Bluffs, in IOWA-Min'-ea.oolia anU SC. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watortown and Sioux Falls, In r^KOTA—Cameron, S6 Joseph, and Kiinsaa City, ia MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nolson.in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Lear* enworth, Horton, Topeka, Kvirchiuson, ^Vichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg» City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kingiisher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TBBKITORY- Denvor, Colorado Sprin^d and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traversa* new areas of ricb farming- and grazing landc, affording tho best tecllltleA of intercommunication to all towna and cities t>aat and west, northw«et •3CT*!*weat of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRING 8 end PUEBLO, via KAN3AS CITY and lOPEllA or via ST. JOSEPIJ. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NBW AND ELEGANT DINING CAl^ ', and FREE RECLINING CHAXB CABS. Call»'crnia Excursions daily, w ;h choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland iOre.), Los Angelea and San Francisco. Fast Expro*e Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring*, and all the San 1 f r y Beaorta and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. PauJ, making close connections for all pointa North and Northwest. FBBB S#- dinintf Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to P i t t 'Watertown, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer Reports and Hunting and Grounds of Xcwa, Minnesota and Dakota. THB SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers fACiUtie* ferawl between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Counoil B l u A . Joseph, Atchison, Learenworth, K visas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paui ForTlckece, Maps, FoltU-rs, or desired information, apply to amy Ttofctt Ofoo* In the United Statec or Canada, or address e*'8T. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILU t * •g Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. TYRONE. Apple puckers at work. Jack Wolvertun finishes threshing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shook uro away from home on a visit. Gosjsip says there will be a wedding in North Tyrone this week. PLAINFIELD. Husking corn and digging potatoes is the rage among fanners now. Mr. and Mrs. June G. Sayles Lave returned after enjoying their wedding trip. On the 24th of this month Rev. North will deliver a lecture here under the auspices of the Y. P. C. E. society in celebration of its anniversary at this place. A very successful donation was held in Smith's hall here by the Presbyterian's, last Friday evening for the purpose of raising a part of elder North's salary. Madge Myler, of Detroit, who is at present visiting friends in this section, last "Wednesday evening gave a very pleasing and successful cob-wed party to her young friends at the residence of her cousin, JS. T. Wasson, everything passed off nicely and quaint and curious were the presents and suggestions etc., to be found at the end of each string. colleges and universities which this country needs, but more well managed homes for the homeless and more schools in which the masses can be taught virtue and industry. "We commend the subject to those who have the means with which to do good to mankind ami who would like to find a practical way to do it.—The Western Rural. Cremated. We witnessed the burning of nearly ten dollars worth of vegetable seeds on Monday last. They were from P. Landreth k Sons, of Philadelphia, and were left over from the stock purchased by Barnard k Campbell, and according to their contract all seeds left over must be burned before witnesses, this insures nothing but fresh -seeds next year. The company sends the same number of packages of fresh seeds next year as were cremated this, so the dealer loses nothing. This i.s more satisfactory than returning the seeds to the packing house as none of them can be reshipped. Industrial Schools. The "Western Rural is delighted with the results of the School of Agriculture and Manual Training at the Rural Glen Farm, at Glenwood, 111.* This journal does not say as much about this school as it would like to, for the reason that we feel a delicacy about doing so, in couseqirence of our connection with it. But the gift of the Rural Glen Farm for the purpose of aiding homeless and friendless children into lives of usefulness and honor, has been and is a cause of extreme satisfaction to us, and it is not alone in the excellent work that the school is doing that causes rejoicing, but we have reason to .believe thai it .has been the means of inspiring others to consecrate property to a like purpose. It is announced that a rich man who recently died in an adjoining state, bequeathed a splendid farm for the industrial education of the dependant children of the county in which he had lived. It is a practical work. The boys and girls who are drifting aimlessly about the streets of our cities and towns, certainly to become the victims of vice and crime, unless cared for, are vain-! able to themselves, to the state and j to God. They need only a little kindness and a little help, to turn ' toward useful womanhood and useful manhood. The rich have here ft'field for the display of humanity nnd patriotism, which is offered in no other direction. It is not more Spontaneous Fires. \ Thf Insurance Journal states that the number of tires due to what is commonly called spontaneous combustion is probably much greater than is generally supposed. An innumerable number of substances are liable to undergo the process, and as a good deal of ignorance appears to exist in regard to the conditions which are necessary for its developement, it seems worth while to offer a few hints on the subject, many organic and some inorganic substances, when exposed to the air in a moist state, absorb oxygen and so develope heat. The rusting of iron, the decay of leaves, and the putrefaction of nitrogenous matter, are examples of this kind of action. In ordinary cases the mass of oxidizing matter is small, and the heat, consequently, being speedily dissipated, has but little intensity, or is even quite insensible to ordinary tests. Heat is, however, always produced, and when, as in a hot bed the heat is always csnsiderable, the extensity becomes notable. "When large masses are concerned with sufficient supply of air, but without the possibility of free ventilation, the heat sometimes becomes so intense as to produce actual combustion. In a few well known cases this takes place in contact with water. Thus, cotton closely packed in a moist state, on board ship or in warehouses, has been known to become ignited and serious fires have arisen from this cause. Hay stacked while moist always becomes greatly heated, and not unfrequently becomes thoroughly charred or even bursts into flames, and the same phenomena has been observed in barns and graneries. Many fires in country places are, no doubt due to tins cause, and probably "some that are ascrbed to arson. Coal, which contains much pyrites, absorbs oxygen and becomes heated rapidly when moist, and although proof is commonly impossible, it is generally believed that fires particularly at sea, have often orig- ,-ignated in this way. But the greatest danger arises when cotton, hemp, jute, flax, or even sawdust charcoal, saturated with oil or turpentine, is stored in masses. Under such conditions, the supply of air being limited, spontaneous combustion is sometimes a matter of certainty. We do not wish to exaggerate the danger of spontaneous combustion. Most fires are probably due to gross carelessness, particularly in. tlie matter of lucu fer matches, which are often used with amazing recklessness, or to the too close proximity of woodwork to stoves and open fires. But it seems certain that risk of the kind we have indicated is constantly incurred in ignorance, and we hold it to be a public duty to point out to all, but particularly to warehouse men and shipowners, the character and the causes of the danger which besets them. WASHES \ "WITHOUT JWEAR1M0 QQf CLOTHES, ASTlTTLEOSi N0RUBBIM8 IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY •6» J°J «©m°a o *<;z,'i •III ' '9181 OO O3W OIN3OX "pni '.IUAV l M cT p JO 'Hituo\f oyfv U»D tfjnoiniil aoort pus £av o) OOJJ jtias O { u s O mi A KATTJRAIi RSMHDY FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Donee, Nenronsness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Intfcrity, Sleeplessness, Dizriness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. Jlucklen's Arnica Salve. THF, BKST ISALVK in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to prive perfget satisfactory or nionev refunded. Price "25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Si'Mar. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. —A Valuable Book en Nervotw Diseases sent free to any addresa, and poor patients can alHo obtain this medicine free of charge. Tbla remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pantor Koenip, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since HJ76, and ia now prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Drugsrists at 81 per Bottle. 6for8& , 81.75. 0 Bottles for 89. THE PERFECT HEATER. Call at our store and see the "Perfe ct Oil Heater." A full line of wood ami coal stoves always on hand. Lyman & Clinton. v IW rro 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit oi clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & H0RNUH6. HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on ^^i?H^HNMHMNIMHNMKI HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Iiomembor, wo alwaysitoop on hfind a full lino of Mens',-Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoos, Hats, Caps and Gents'Turnisliin^TroodK. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which wo will sell at BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. .. r Yours Respectfully, THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. 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 05, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7236fe5b6ce3b0c3b0cf903dc6862035.pdf c769e49d8b38099bac94314319d18827 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 6,1903. No. 45 Special Sale For One Week K i i l i M i l > < > > l i l l ^ l l l M ^ i i M i l l . l l i l l i f i i ^ l i M i ' l . l l i M . I I . I H l i i r i x ' h X i ' l i " Beginning Saturday, Oct. 31 Glassware - At Cost Oriental Ware - 1-2 Off Fine Toilet Soap 2 Cakes for 5c • ^ • W Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. We now occupy two stbres in Howell, having rented the Hesse store and using it as an an .x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready tor you. The immense Holiday stock is all in, maiked and ready for your inspection. While our stock is large we advise early buying, Kemember that we are Headquarters tor everything in Holiday Goods. Lest vou forget, we repeal—We can save you money. E. A. BOWMAN. k<e\nd R. Op:'Ob c Coai". House, H o w e l l M i c h . Do You Like a Good Bed? o 0 DL c ? I . >a) C « 3 c (6 & O tO T h e Surprise Spring Bed IB the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the \ resent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money iefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASH TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pincknev by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Lo.al n"ws on page 4. Gas Smith is visiting friends in Salem this week. Wra. Kennedy was in Jackson on business Monday, * Mrs. R. L Cope visitedymatives at Caro the past week. J . J . Teeple was in Munith the first ot the week on business. The St. Mary's gym. it' now open every Wednesday night. Mrs. L. M. Teeple and two boys, returned to her home in Vassar Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Halstead of Leslie are guest3 of their daughter, lva, at this place. St. Mary's society cleared over $20 at their social last Friday evening at the Caverly House. Edd. Staokable of Honolulu, Sandwich Isles, was the guest of friends in town one day last week. He had been visiting his parents near Hamburg. .^- An error was made in tl e notice last week of H. M. Padley's sale. It should have read Nov. 13. Note the correction under the head "auction sales." UHV. Cope preached an impressive and able sermon at the M. E. church Sunday night to a good audience. His topic was "The Name above every Name." Hear Gearhart on the lecture course Friday night of this week, Nov. 6. Season tickets $1.00, single ad« mission 35 cents. There will be no reduction whatever in season tickets after part of the course has been given, so buy y^ur tickets now and enjoy ail of the entertainments. Ladies bring your children to Jackson & Cadwells Great Cloak and Fur Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Nov 10 and 11 and fit them up with pretty new garments dire't from the makers at low prices. Special Sale This Week on Men's Cotton and Wool Pants T H E O X BREECHES are t h e best t h a t can be m a d e « « 0 AS T*AC,S V.FEW 000S AND ENOSUH SHOES TO CtOSE OUT. THE PRICES m. S B ! THEE Specials for Saturday, Nov, 7 CALL AND SEE THEI. Beet Crackers, Can Best Tomatoes t SALES CASH. 2 Packages Cream Crisp, 2 pkgs Boston Brown Flakes 25c 23c W. W. BARNARD F. D. Johnson was in Jackson Monday. A good rain is needed—bat with the rain comes the cold—b-o-c. Mrs. H . J . Wilhelm was at their farm in Marion the past week. Ebeneaer Kellogg and wife of Oceola were guests of Mrs. L. Kennedy Tuesday. The business men of Pinckney are after your trade. Read their advs. in the DISPATCH each week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. H. D. Grieve on Friday p. m. at 2:30 sharp—everyone invited. Young people who whisper at church show a lack of good breeding as we41 as a lack of respect for sacred things, Jas. Wilcor entertained an uncle and brother, with Lheir wives from Vassar a few days the first of the week. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Charlotte, was a guest ot her brother, Fred Bowman d family of this place the first- of the The cigarette habvttTttre devil that is destroying the nerve fiber and undermining the mental and moral constitution of our boys. Some valuable correspondence arrived too late last week. Please bear in mind that we print Wednesday afternoon and all news must be in by noon. Mt-e. E. W. Martin and daughter Blanche, who have been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Teeple ot Manistique, returned home the past week. D. P. Markey and son of Port Huron was here to attend the funeral of j Wru. Thompson, last week, They remained a couple of days to visit bis sister Mrs. Floyd Reason. "Jack the dog poisoner" is doing considerable work in Ann Arbor. Already 14 valuable hunting dogs have been poisoned. It is a dastardly deed and should be punished. Next Sunday Miss Lucy Hayes, a district worker tor the WCTU, will assist Rev. R. L. Cope in the morning and Rev. G. W. Mylne in the evening, in a temperance meeting. Everyone interested in th i cause inyited. Mrs. Edward Burt entertained her Sunday school class at her home Friday evening last. About 20 were present and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Supper was served and all did justice to the fried chicken and accessories. The Hamburg township Sunday School association will hold a convention at the North Hamburg church, Sunday afternoon Nov. 8 at 2:30. An interesting program has j been arranged. Pinckney and surrounding schools invited. j Tuesday evening Wm. Brogan slipped while going down the stairs of his barber shop and in trying to save himself partially fell through the window j the broken glass cutting his arm so | badly that it required several stitches to close thu wound. He will be laid up for some time. On account of the lecture to b-^ given on Friday night, the ortuers. *nd members of the 0. E. S. will please meet at the Chapter r>vn a' 7 o'ol )ck slurp. The refreshment, committee will kinaly defer their ministratious untit Dec. 4. Reports of the proceedings of the Grand ChaptcM will be >,riven at the next regular meeting. W. M, Specials at JACKSON & CADWELL'S NOV. 7, 9,10,11 1,()00 yards Lining Print oc per yd Ladies' Sateen Skirts less 10 per cent Ladies' Dress Skirts §1,25, ¢1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 40 pair Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.75 values at $1.39 Men's Fine Shirts 44c, 69c, 89c Extension Tables.. . .$6.89, $9.50, ¢12.50, 113.00, $16.00 Conches $5.50, $7.89, $10, $12, ¢14, $16 -. i . •«»•*«» » « . # • , . . . . ' i . . . . ' » . " . * ' • » * . < - Special prices will be made on all Furniture « DURING T H I S S A U B , «*»»r*»««*f<i**t » * ! • * « • * < * ' * » ' | i » * t » L M " » * * i l * i . ' i , r » » » * » 2 For low prices on Groceries, come to our store * S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7 4a4fiH«4«-^^^fS45S^«^f»>5^f«>5^•« ^X>5fr^K>^S^fK^«H«W«4«M«4fi^fi5>a YOUNG MENS CLUB Installation o: officers and new ! members Thursday at 8:30. | Free lunuh Satarday 8 to 9. j "The Bachelors Club'' a burleque entertainment at the Opera House Friday Dec. 4. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W, Myine. Sunday Nov. 8 divine worship at 10:30 sermon on "The Gospel and our Obligations." The Detroit Times says the church is drowning out platitudes when the times require that it thunder against wrongs. Sunday evening at 7 Miss Lucy Hayes State W. C. T, U. worker will address the union service at above church. Here is an opportunity to hear tacts on the "Prink Traffic". All welcome. NOTICE All persons owing me on book account, are requested to please call and settle the same by Nov. 15 as I wish tp balance my books by said time. F.G.JACKSON. 1st— The most Celebrated Stove on the market—Do not experiment— see the Round Oak. - J ^ 2nd— It is the mo3t popular and haa the largest sale of any stove kuowu, ^ 3rd— It bums any kind of fuel. :3 J 4th— It tiolds a fire longer thau any stove—Ask any Round Oak owner. 3th— it is sold at such prices that anyone can afford to buy. Call and s e e it. Special Cloak and Pur Sale at Jackson & Cadwells, Pinckney, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 10 and 11. We have a cloak sale agent with us with the finest line direct from the manufacturers of new, up to-date Ladies, Misses and Children Cloaks, Ladies Suits, Fors, Dress and Walking Skirts and Waists ever been shown in this part of tbe county—don't tail to see t.iem. Best Base Burners -$25 to -$40 Best Heaters • ••• 9 to 25 Ranges 18 to 40 36 Stoves on floor to pick from* i~ 1 0 ^ 1 , - . - ^ 1 - ^ , 1 - ^ Have Just arrived -bought direct troa* tfc* D I 3 l l K £ T S tory-prlce* very low. -Mt> 1 W—~ J _. Stock good as can be found In Ulvtnggtoft n 3 P U W 3 P € 2 County, at price* that defy competttto*. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. ;'**$: * 1 ,.>t,,4 rW. St S4; ;:« i :i «* • 3 4 , * J -1 r i '-i t HI -H 4 .< r •^iii 4* XL*, \» ^ J i • - . . . , . . . , . , . ^ , ^ . w » . 'Orilwii, » • • « il&iK&*.*tbr • " * , i • $ . rr: » . ^; <*fr! *. r :.^ •-.':J( ' • r t f ^ •:%-><0«&y * * * , < Ptf+ll '"'3 THE PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL SEA COMEJHES aSESBD ^ S K t n x 0 ^ Aul "The Coloeetfe," "The fugitives." OS, fty 2'A« C«r<<< P t f M i t A i f t g (7««rvponf. £.• C, J'afft 4 Company, (/f»00Pj»0rat«4.) < * • Ml CONTENT8. I—TKe Promotion of the. Admiral. | j _ T h e Settlement with Shanghai Smith. Ill—The Policy of the "Potluck." IV—The Crew of the "Kammi Funnel*.** V — t h e RsliebNttaftlen of the Vigla. Vj—Three in a Game. VH—-The Man from Abo. V11« —The Scuttling of the "Pandora." The Promotion of the Admiral. Mr/Smith, who ran a sailors' boardlog< iiouso in that part of San Francis- 00 luvown as tbe Barbary Coast, was •bepjutely sui generis, If any drunken fscallawag of a scholar, who had drifted, ashore on his boarding-house mug-flats, had ventured In a moment cat alcoholic reminiscence to say BO in the oIass!c tongue, Shanghai Smith would.Jia.ve "laid him out cold" with aa/taung handy, from a stone-ware ma^ch-box to an empty bottle. But if that eftmo son of culture had used his mother tongue, as altered for pouular use in the West* and had murmured: "Joruaaiqsi, but Mr. Smith's the daisy Of alii" Smith would have thrown out hia chest and blown through his teeth a windy oath aud guessed he was just so. "Sar it and mean it, that's me," said Smith, "I'm all right. But call me bog and I am hog; don't you forget itr Appareatly all the world called him 'Hiog.*' For that he was no better than One, whether ho walked, or ate, or drank, or slept, wa^ obvious to any sailor with an opun eye. But he was hard and rough and tough, and bad the bull-headed courage of a mad steer combined with, the wicked cunning of a mdnkey. "Don't never play upon me," he said ofjen. "For 'get even' Is my motter. There aint many walkin' this earth that can say they bested me, not from the time I left Bristol in the old dart till now, when I'm known the wide world over." So tar as ships and sailormen were ^onceruod be certainly spoke the tragi. He was talked of with curses in tjbe Paciflo from the Prybiloffs to the Horn, from San Francisco to Zanzibar. It was long odds at any given time In any longitude that some seaman was engaged in blaspheming Shanghai Smith for sending him on board drunk and without a chest, and with nothing better to propitiate his new shipmates with than a bottle of vinotar and water that looked like rum tni it was tasted. Every breeze that blew, irado wind or monsoon, had heard of his iniquities. He got the best of everyone. "Ail but one," said Smith in a moment of weakness, when a dozen men, who owed so much, money that they oracled to him as a Chinaman does to a Joss, were hanging upon his lips —"all but one." "Oh, we don't take that in," said one of the most indebted; "we can 'ardly believe that, Mr. Smith." Sometimes this unsubtle flattery would have ended in the flatterer being thrown out. But Smith was now geriUy reminiscent. "Tes, I was done brown and never got the best of one swine," said the boarding-house keeper. "I don't ask you to believe it for I own it don't •sound likely, me being what I am. But there was one swab as give me a He looked them over malignantly. bidin', and he give it me good, so he did." Ho looked them over malignantly. "I kin lick any of you here with one hand*" he swore, "but the man as hosted me could have taken on three of you with both hands. And I own T wad took aback considerable when I \ run against him on the pier at SandrHffce whets I was in .Australia fifteen yefirr a«DY He we* a naval officer, CgptjUn of the Warrior, and dressed *Xte1dB, though he had a face like a figure-bead cut out of mahog'ny with a broad-ex). And I was feelin' good and in need of a Bcrap. So when he bumped agin me, I shoved him over —prompt, I shoved him. Down he went, and the girls that knowed me laughed. And two policemen came along quick. I didn't care much, but this naval josser picks himself up and goes to 'em. Would you believe it, but when he'd spoke a bit t seed him donate them about a dollar each and they walked off round a heap of dunnage on the wharf and the captain buttoned up hia coat and came for me. I never seen the likes of it He comes up dancin' aud smilin', and he kind of give me half a bow, polite as you like, and inside of ten seconds I knew I'd struck a cyclone, right in the spot where they breed. I fought good— you know me—and I got in half a dozen on his face. But I never fazed him none, and he wouldn't bruise mor'n hittin' a boiler. And every time he got back on me I felt as if I'd been kicked. He scarred me something cruel. I could see it by the blood on his hands. Twarn't his, by a long sight, for his fists was made of teak, I should say. And in the end, when I seemed to see a ship's company of naval officers around me, one of them hit me under the ear and lifted me up. And another hit me whilst I was in the air, and a third landed me as I fell. And that was the end of it, so fax's I remember. When I came to, which was next day in a kind of sailors' hospital, I reached up for a card over my head, and I read 'concussion of the brain' on it. What's more, I believed it. If the card had let on that I'd been run over by a traction engine and picked up dead, I'd have believed it. And when I reely came to my senses, a med'eal student says as Captain Richard Dunn of the Warrior had bin to inquire when the funeral was, so's he could send a wreath. They said he was the topside fighter in the hull British Navy. And I'm here to say he was." "And you never got even?" asked the bartender, seeing that no one took up the challenge. "Never set eyes on him from that day to this," said hia boss regretfully. "And if you did?" Smith paused, took a drink. "So help me, I'd Shanghai him if he was King pf England!" And one of the crowd, who had put down the San Francisco Chronicle in order to hear this yarn, picked It up again. "S'elp me," he said, in a breathless excitement, " 'ore's a bally coincidence. 'Ero's a telegram from 'Squlmault, saying as how the flagship Triumphant, Hadmlral Sir Richard Dunn, K.C.B., is comln' down to San Francisco!" "Holy Moses, let's look!" said Shanghai Smith. He read, and a heavenly smile overspread his hard countenance. He almost looked good, such joy was his. "Tom," he said to the bartender, "set up the drinks for the crowd. This is my man, for sure. And him an admiral too! Holy sailor, ain't this luck?" He went out into the street and walked to and fro rubbing his hands, while the men Inside took their drink, and looked through the uncleaned windows at the boss. "Holy Mackinaw." said Billy, who had drifted West from Michigan, "I reckon never to hey seen Mr. Smith so pleased since he shipped a crowd in the Harvester, and got 'em away that night and shipped 'em in the Silas J. Jones." "He's struck a streak o' luck in his mind," said one of the seamen; "and it's this 'ere hadmiral. Now, mark me, mates, I wouldn't be that 'ere hadmiral for the worth of California. Mr. Sir Blooming Hadmiral, K.C.B., et setterer, Is going to 'ave a time." He shook his head over the melancholy fate of a British admiral. "Rot!" said one of the younger men; '"tain't possible to do nothin' to the likes of an admiral. Now, if 'twas a lieutenant or oven * a captain, I'm not sayin' as Mr. 8mith mightn't do somethin'. Put an admiral " "You mark me," said the older man, "I'd rather be as green as grass and ship as an able-bodied seaman with Billy Yates of the Wanderer, than be in that hadmiral's shoes. What do you say. Tom?" Tom filled himself up a drink and considered. "Wa'al," he answered after a long pause, it's my belief that it won't necessary be all pie to be an admiral if the boss is half the man he used to be. For you see 'tis quite evident he has a special kind of respect for this admiral, and when Mr. Smith has been done by anyone that he respects, he don't ever forget. Why, you know yourselves thai if one of you was to do him, he'd forgive you right off after he'd kicked the stuffing out of you." This clear proof that Mr. Smith did not respect them and was kind was received, without» mwmiUi *atf m I the boaa did uot return, *h* tide Q* conversation driftod in th*» narrower, more peraonai^hajineia of the marvela. that h*d h^npeae^ if the "lajt ahin," AMin %jneaniImftKJi A Triumphant* known familiarly on the Pacific, {feast station as "the Nonsuch, two decks and no bottom/' was bringing Rear-Admlral Sir Richard Djunn, K.C.B.J to hia fate in San Francisco. "Waa there ever such luck—was there ever such luck?" murmured Mr. Shanghai Smith. "To think of him turnin1 up, all of hia own accord-, on my partlc'lar stampin' ground! And I'll lay odda he'B clean forgot me:* 111 brighten up his memory with sand, and canvas and aouji-moujl, so I will! Holy sailor, was there ever such luck?" The morning of the following day H.M.S. Triumphant lay at her anchors off Saucelito in San Francisco Bay. and was glad to be there. But though she was a wet ship with a playful habit of trying to aooop the Paclfio Ocean dry, and though her tricks would have broken the heart of the Chief Naval Constructor had he seen her at them, she was the flagship in spite of her conduct, because at that time she was the whole Pacific Squadron. The wm^m **n*p-m "Sir, It's the penitentiary I" other half was lying outside Esqulmault Dry Dock waiting for it to be finished. And when the Chronicle said that "Dicky Dunn" was the admiral, It had not lied. If any of that paper's reporters had known "Dicky" as his men knew him, he would have spread himself in a column on the admiral's character and personal appearance. "He's the dead-spit of a boson's mate, to be sure," said the crew cf the Triumphant when they received him at Esquimault "An 'ard nut he looks!" And a "hard nut" he certainly was. Though he stood five feet nine in height, he looked two inches less, for he was as broad as a door and as sturdy as fore-bltts. Hia complexion was the color of the sun when it aets in a fog for fine weather; the skin on his hands shone and was as scaly as a lizard's hide. His teeth were white and his eyes piercing. He could roar like a fog-horn, and sing, as the crew said, "like any angel." There wasn't the match of "Dicky" on any of the seas the wide world over. The only trouble was that he looked so much like the traditional sailor and buccaneer that no one could believe he was anything higher than a warrant officer at the most when he had none of his official gear about him. •Though the admiral did not know it, one of the very first to greet him when he set his foot on dry land at the bottom of Market Street was the man he had licked so thoroughly fifteen years before in Melbourne. "Oh, it's the same," said Smith to his chief runner, who was about the "hardest case" in California, "He ain't changed none. Just so old he was when he set about me. Why, the galoot might be immortal. Mark him, now; will you know him anywhere?" "It don't pay me ever to forget," replied the runner. He had to remember the men who owned him grudges. "Then don't forget this one," said Smith. "Do you find me a considerate boss?" "Oh, well " said the runner ungraciously. "You've got to do a Job for. me, Billy." "And what?" "I'm goln' to have this hyer admiral shipped before the stick on the toughest ship that's about ready to go to sea," replied Smith. Billy flinched. "Sir, It's the penitentiary!" (To be continued.) Decidedly Otherwise. The two young persons had consented for a consideration to stand on an elevated platform In the open air and be married in the presence of the immense crowd at a street fair. After the ceremony was over their friends surrounded them. "Wasn't it dreadfully embarrassing?" they were asked. „. "Embarrasslngf* echoed the bridegroom, with » broad grin. "I ahould say not. It relieved the embarrassment We'd have been married a month ago if I'd had money enough to fAy ft preacher." •/ _ m Horses In Winter. Stephen W. Benson says: Horses are very much like men; give them useful employment the year round and they are all the better tor It I find on close observation that the horses we work through the winter are the horses that can stand tbe rough usage of summer the best Hence, we give our horses all the employment we can, taking care not to lower their condition in flesh, but rather to increase their flesh ready for the summer's work. This leaves their muscles, shoulders and constitution generally in much better state than if they were Idle. Naturally they are looked after better as they are under the eye of the man more and much less liable to accidents than horses running idle. Employment we find for them in different ways, such as drawing wood, taking manure to the field, moving feed stuff or any* thing that we can find to do that will give us profit enough for a man's w.ages and board, and as for the little extra feed they take I feel satisfied we can charge that to profit in the extra work they can do through the summer. The principal feed we use for our work horses is timothy hay, oat sheaves and oat straw. In the morning we generally give them a good forkful of oat straw with a little hay on top, by way of a relish. At noon we give a feed of hay and in the evening another forkful of straw with a little hay, and at their last feed for the night we clean out of their mangers any refuse Btraw which goes for bedding, and give them an oat sheaf. As for the wild hay I do not like it, and I would rather trust to the oat straw for the wintering of horses. I think there is more strength in the wild hay, and the horses will stand more work on It. but I don't think it is as healthy as the oat straw. Our grain feed consists principally of crushed oats and bran. I am a firm believer in variety of feed, especially for a horse not working hard, as one food help** to digest the other. At night about four times a week we give them a feed of boiled barley. Scalded chop I think quite as good, but we generally boil it. We give very much the same feed to the horses we cannot work as to those we do, with the exception that at noon they do not get hay and oats. We have a big stack of wheat straw in the yard and turn them out about ten o'clock, letting them feed at it until evening. We always keep a trough in the yard with salt In it, BO that they can have lots of it We fln<* it a good thing. I think many horses go wrong when fed straw for lack of salt Some object to horses running out loose when there are a number of them together, for fear of them getting kicked, but I prefer running chances of their getting a stray kick rather than to allow them to stand in the stable breeding trouble in the shape of indigestion, bad blood, distemper and swelled legs. Horse Speed and Mechanics. In a long and interesting effort to produce the very best trotters Americans have become the most skillful developers of the speed of harness horses the world has known, and as drivers they are unequaled, says John G. Speed in the Century. This skill has been assisted by the ingenious inventors who have contrived wagons BO light and frictionless that the weight a trotter now carries is not more than sufficient to keep him steady, and is virtually no handicap at au. Take two. horses of equal speed and harness, and shoe and harness one as the horses of 1S50 were harnessed and shod and the other as those of this year are turned out, and the horse in the older rigging would be distanced, while the winner would scarcely have to extend himself. The fast time in the present records owes much to mechanical improve ments, and much more to more skillful development and driving than to better breeding, though I do not pre tend to deny that certain individual horses have recently gone faster than any of the old-timers would have gone, let the conditions have been what they might But the Morgans, the Clays and the Gold usta were reproducing types, which the standard-bred trotters are not That they were types was because they were rich in that primitive eastern blood without which no great type has ever been created or maintained. Scientists are of the opinion that the C .shea of ligtit omitted by fireflies are the signals 7>y which they communicate with efech other. Insect collectors at Vera Cruz have uuused the knowledge afid use lights to attract the bee'.Ies. Anent Luacloua Flgsr* After figs have been collected they are dipped In boiling brine, and the* dried on trays for<!romr two? to feu? days. freezing ite the weather. The dipping irsupposed to bring the sugar'•- to the surface and hasten the dryings After being dried the figs are placed in "sweat boxes/' holding 2,009 pounds eaok, where they remain for tws)> weeks. Then they are washed ift cold salt water to remove all dfct, an* are packed by women and girls in hailpound, one-pound and ten-pounjl boxes, in layers, being split primarily with » short-bladed knife. •'".-' - i — i i i i m An Oddity in Cushions. A new sofa pillow for a den ts mad*, of cream colored pongee. In the shape * of a meal aack. The sack is tied with! crimson satin ribbon, Just aa *» meal sack would be, and the top Is faced with red, so that It shows a pretty eon* trast with the cream colored pongee, as it spreads open. Cunningly peep-. ing from the folds of this top is ft brown velvet mouse so realistic in anpearance as to be a source of much amusement A design of wheat eaum la embroidered upon the front of tfeav pillow. < • i • i » The Teacher Won* Hinton, Ky., Nov. 2.—For ever twav years two of the best physiotama 4« this part of the State have been treat* ing Mr. E. J. Thompson, a popular local school teacher, for Diabetetj. They told him that but little could he done to help him. He made up hat mind to try a new remedy celled Dodd*s Kidney Pille, and saye; "They saved me when the doctor* held out no hope. I took In all about ten boxes. I wUl always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great good they have done for me." Many people, and some physicians, still persist in the belief that Diabetes is an incurable disease. Our teacher, Mr. Thompson, says it is curable, for Dodd'3 Kidney Pills cured him after two good physicians had treated him tor two years without success. A remedy that will cure Diabetes will surely cure any ca.se of Kidney Trouble. Restrict Shipment of Bodies. Washington dispatch: Representatives of railroad companies and the National Association of Undertakers have decided to refuse to ship bodies of persons dying of infectious diseases. Hother Gray's *)we«t Powder* for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy^Worms. Over 30.000 teatimonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. AddressA.S.OImBted,LeRoy,N.T. It is proper to forgive your enemies. If you ) ave no enemies, forgive, a few of your friends. For chMildmre.n Wteeltnhsinlogw, l'oif lSeonoi ttbhein ggum Ha,y rreadpu.c' e* ta- fluminallon,»l!aye pUn.cure* wind coUo. ttc«botUa We shouldn't mind woman having tlio last word If she'd only get to it soonet'. If you wish beautiful, clear, white dothes use Red Cross Bali Blue. Large 8 on. package, 5 cents. If we forget- our offenses God is not likely to forgive them, Mo not helicvo Plso s Cure for CoDsomptloa hns nn equal for coughs and colds.— JOUN F. UoYEii, Trinity Springs, lnd . Keb. 15. 1W& A short absence quickens love, a long absence hills it. "Michigan's Greatest Store." The American Boy SUIT, $5.00 We have these suits made to our special order, and offer them to readers of this paper ns the best value ever known to the clothing trade. Strictly all wool Scotchos, Cheviots and Cass-lmeres in handsome patterns end colorings—beat trimmings and reliable workmanship — guaranteed to be the most durable suit in the market and superior in style, fit nui rr.rike to any $S outfits shown elsewhere. Sizes 8 to 16 years, in both Norfolk and doublebreasted styles. Sample* and our catalogue of everything that boys wear mailed free on »*ouest. The "American Boy" *f«tf»lao 'regain r price Sl.OO) given free for one year vrltb every pur«lmt« of S3A.ee or More made In our Boy*' Clothing Department. MAJESTIC BLDG., Detroit, Mien. Bllhrlays are tryating times when au*jtr<7tched hands clasp ours with *dded grip and loved ones voices with tew tenderness wish uv God-spesd j ilong the path of life.—K. B. Downing.' SAVE * YOUB FUEL •lA H l" now w a s t e d np chimney. Oar fctove-pipe radlatorinftureo fnol at WJ^.ce tor — . yean. aocMESf U laMOO* C0„ 2d Furnas* St. RBcatator,N.Y. Fatty eaartn* katag . */» P I S O S C U R E FOR Beit Cough Bymp. Tutei Gooo. ui MB " "" H lawns, goldIgflrmnto. 1 tv* ^ r O N S U M P T t O k l -\ Iff • * » . ' • M J ^ ^ - Z . ^ M K ^ J . • * • * • • * * * * ITST** f&Wi 7¾.1 ;s'?!f,TW:.l^i'^!»f,^SprJT ^ v * ' - . . , • ' • . / -. ' •••• , >••.• . • . •. ' > > r ' , ' > . " •'.*"' '' u * ; ' a • ' • " • - • • • ' • • ' •-.-:•*••- -, '•?! • 1 ^ - «^.-+ rir". ,. . . • • < :,<;.K "•wsedcj] * r CnMltr* T*J» test of the Baker letters sent to M|st Henrietta Adams have been tatoV Up to the end of last fall, the d a f t B f e o r In the $50,000 breach of IpromlM cat* continued writing to Miss Adam* gtowinc accounts of the Joy that we«14 soon be theirs. One dated at Detroit ran. as follows; "How 1 wish we could get married at one*. If I thought anything could looms up Jbetween us I would not wiilt i« moment, but nothing can, for I love {you uor« every day, 1 look forward fondly to the day when w e shall have a little betas of our own." • few- days later, this csme from . New York: "Be happy, darling, remember that wherever I am, I am thinking of you. We will have to wait now, but the happy day Is not far distant. You know w t shall never stay away from each other any longer than sad necessity compels us to. Be happy, we will meet soon." Laying this down, Mr. Uinkley picked up the last of the document* before him and, after a solemn pause, during which the attention of judge, Jury and audience were attracted to bis grave, pallfd, almost haggard facts he read these formal words; "Mr. Enoch Boone anuounces the marriage of bis daughter, Elisabeth. to Robert Stuart Baker, Saturday, January^ lO, » 0 3 , Grand Rapids, Mich." The plaintiff sobbed aloud; this was the first intimation she had received that Baker was to wed another. The jurors showed that they were affected by the climax, and a murmur of sympathy came from the crowd. Looks filled with displeasure were turned to the spot Baker usually oc<*upled, but he had vanished. Notwithstanding the notoriety gained by Robert Stuart Baker in the unpleasant • breach of promise suit, both he and his wife are being right royally entertained afanost: nightly in the most exclusive and fashionable homes la Grand Rapids. T h e I'helpa F a i l u r e . Nell fi. Phelps, of Battle Creek, accredited a pure food millionaire, was confronted in bis own sanitorium Wednesday by a crowd of Impatient creditors who had assembled in response to his own call for a conference. Two years ago, Mr. Phelps, conservative bankers say, could have been worth $2,000,000 If he had let well enough alone, but, he was not satisfied to do this, and now he finds himself so involved that the wildest rumors concerning his.financial condition are current. Mr. Phelps was asked how much money he had. He answered that hJs assets—all that had any value at all to him—consisted of $51,000 worth of Ellis Publishing Co. stock and $800,00.1 worth of Malta Vita stock. Asked what the latter was worth In his estimation he frankly confessed that the stock had no market value, as no one wanted It. The depreciation and non-dividend paying feature he credited to bad management and tight money. Asked what his liabilities were, he informed the meeting that he owed $285,000, and that 47 of his creditors were those who held as collateral securing his notes stock m the Phelps Medical and Surgical Sanitorium built here three years ago to compete with the gigantic Adventlst institution at the other side of the street Gave MIM The famous Grand Rapids breach of promise case was given to the jury Thursday and in a sealed verdict they awarded her $30,000. The instructions of the judge to the jury unequivocally directed the return of a verdict fov Miss Adams. There was, he said, a marriage contract proven, which had been broken off by Mr. Baker without any legal cause. The amount of damages to be awarded to the plaintiff was a matter for the Jury to deHdc for itself. The judge further added that the jury was to fix upon the amount of the verdict without reference to the question of whether the defendant would be able to pay i t The figure should be based exclusively upon the extent of the damages sustained by the plaintiff. The Jury agreed upon Its finding within half an hour after it had retired. Harder in Lawrence. Arba Martin, a fruit grower, 30 years old, was murdered in the main street of Lawn ice, Saturday night, being kflled by a shot fired from a rifle in the hands of Harry Fairbanks. The ball pierced the heart of Martin, causing instant death. Martin and Fairbanks had never quarreled until this time, when the two men met and engaged in a heated discussion over some trifling matter. Fairbanks became enraged, it is said, and throwing a rifle which he carried to his shoulder, deliberately fired at Martin. Fairbanks at the time was accompanied by Jay Smith, his stepfather. Both were immediately placed under arrest and taken to jail. Florence Una a Tragedy. Three Rivers was greatly excited Oaturday over a tragedy at Florence, 4 miles sooth, that occurred Saturday evening. Clyde Lamb, after taking in all the saloons, hired a livery rig and drove to his mother-in-law's home in Florence. When he arrived there he called his wife outside and deliberately blew the top of her head off with a 44-calIber revolver. The sight of blood crazed him, and he then started to see who else he could shoot. His mother-in-law, who heard the report of the revolver, rushed out of the house to see what was the matter and Before she could really comprehend the terrible affair was herself shot. After committing the bloody deed Lamb drove away In a mad rage, making all kinds of threats and also saying when found he would be dead. Lamb had trouble with his wife, who was suing him for divorce. Turkey at Fancy Prlcea. All ever the country the reports are that turkeys are few and prices high. The person who insists upon eating turkey this year will have to pay 20 cents or over p«»r pound for the bird. The extremeir cold weather which prevailed all over Michigan until well on In the summer is to blame, an the young blr4a aro extremely sensitive and easily succumb to the wintry blasts. It U said that there is hArdly more than.half a crop, and poultry raisers are holding out for faucy prices, t(na »F»»t lac Fire. Fire Monday evening completely destroyed three of the main buildings of the O. J. Beaudett & Co. carriage body factory, on Wdtaut street, inflicting on Ah*, city one .of the most severe losses It has sustained for some time. The Joss is betteved to be in the neighborhood ef 100,000, partially covered by inaurance, Harry Bartlett, an employe ef the ramp***, w«ta*vffbty but not: fatally burned. A $26,000 hotel is to be tout at Gmy- Jta* J | * t spring. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. A Bath farmer raised a beet throe feet six inches in length. While trimming trees at Coldwatet John Boyer fell 20 feet, breaking his cheekbone. In Eaton Rapids there are eighteen vacant stores, due, it is claimed, tc local option. It Is reported that a flow of 300 barrels of oil per diem has been struck ai Rapid River. For violating the liquor law a Flint saioonist was lined $200 and given 10 days iu jail. Fred Schray, of Lansing, says 16 apples from one of his trees filled a bushel basket. An oil well yielding 300 barrels a day is reported to have been struck at Jtapid river. County normal schools will be established in Charlevoix, Arenac, Kalkaska and Antrim. The Sylvan Lake Inn which cost $20,000 and never paid, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Mike Hoffman, of Daggett, revived $,'50 for pelts of two wolves which ho killed near there. A snowball bush in a Menominee yard is blossoming for the second time since last spring. Over tt0 car loads of poultry and live stock have been shipped from McBain so far this fall. Michigan stands thirteenth tn the annual production of live stock, which is valued at $79,042,681. James Miller, of Bath, raised a sugar b*ot this season that measures three feet six inches in length. Wexford county Patrons of Industry are marketing their potato crop through the local granges. Mrs. Janette Gillette, one of tho first white children born at Grass Lake, is stricken with paralysis. During the past year 01 men lost their lives i\ the mines of Marquette, Iron and Dickinson counties. James Butterworth, who ran away from his home in Onaway six months ago, is dead In Louisville, Ky. The day the cornerstone for the new court house is laid in Corunna will be celebrated as a county holiday. A pigeon farm near St. Joe has Jnsl received 400 birds from London and expects 500 more in a few days. A "Jack the Hugger" is at large In Menominee. Women and girls are too frightened to venture out after dark. As a result of trying to shoot his dog George Cobb of Bay City is minus two fingers and the dog is still alive. A Yargerville farmer has finished husking 525 bushels of corn from four acres. The corn was planted May 16. Probate Judge Asa Parker, aged 84. of Ontonagon, is said to be the oldest judge in the state occupying the bench. Corn husking has now begun in earnest around Quincy and the crop will be one of the largest and best in years. Orion farmers who have tiled tho;.' muck land, report fine potatoes from that soil with no trace of rot on them. Burglars in the village of New Troy got $350 from Sam Fletcher's harne^J shop and $150 from the postofflce safe. In Benale county is a schoolma'aiu who has taught 32 consecutive terms. In that time she has missed but one half day. T w o Fenton boys were treed by a bull.. They clung to the limbs for hours and were nearly frozen before help came. Out of Baton Rapids the other day marched 27 men and 16 dogs on a hunt for quail. They returned that night 1 with four birrtf. me back ORTHT of a higb-i er recommendation than I can find words to express." This Is what Mr. X H. Plangman (of Sherman, T e x . ) says of, Dean's Kidney Pills. He tells his experience in the following words: He Bays, "8ometime in September I was taken with a dull aching pain across the small of my back, directly over the kidneys. I paid small attention to this at first, thinking It would pass off. But instead of getting better It became worse and in a short time the pain centered through my left hip and Da/n acws^rT^^ lfl€ $17131(01 This is precisely what kidney trouble will do with the body. It does not always show itself at first, but appears just in this way, when some unusual movement or action brings I LrtilL^ MUllMf flharP pains and \ RIIUVMIV v\\wW, exhaustive aches, Ditm itx x w\\\ t e l U n g r o f B i c k k l d . neys. So Mr. Plangtnan's experience bore this out Continuing, he says: "I did not know the cause of the trouble, but I am led to believe now that It was first brought about by jumping in and out of the wagon and in some way I may have strained my back. "I was constantly growing worse," he continues, "and I became very much alarmed about my condition. I knew that something had to bo done or serious results wore sure to follow. I went to a specialist here in Sherman, and underwent a rigid examination." Then he relates how the doctor told him that it waB a serious case, but that he could cure him for fifty dollars. However, necessity knows no law and Mr. Plangman paid half down and took the treatment and followed it faithfully for four weeks. Naturally, he thought that he would soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite of the doctoring he goes on to add, "I was in such misery that it was almost impossible for me to do my work/ "It was at this juncture that Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured some from the drug Btore of C. EI Cray croft. I used these pills according to directions and to my surprise I was considerably relieved on the second day and in a short time completely cured/' Pain in leftknee. This is the universal experience of those who have been sufferers-from Kidney trouble and who have been for tunate enough to teet the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. There i9 nothing wonderful or magical about this remedy, It simply does the work by direct action on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only and this accounts for their speedy and certain action. Early indications of kidney trouble come from two sources?, the back and the bladder. Tho back becomes weak and lame because the kidneys are sick, and relief from backache can only be complete when tho kidneys are set right. pain through Irritation of the / J J ^ ^ J L J y * * * bladder shows that iWUmlfwL the kidneys are out *- A ' of order. Delay to prompt attention often causes serious complication. Relieve and cure sick kidneys and ward off dangerous? diabetes, dreaded dropsy and Bright'* disease, by using D o a n ' s Kidney Pills. They begin by healing the delicate membranes and reducing any inflammation of the kidneys, and thus making the action of the kidneys regular and natural. Aching back* are eased, Hip, 6a**, and htm pa ins overcome. Sickling of the ttmd*> rheumatism and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high-colored, excessive, pain in passing, drib- Wing, frequency. Doan's Kidney TUTs- dissohe and remove calculi and gravel BeUeva heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, mrvomnus. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 II: •met. s* c t n t voanS Kidney K//5. NAME. P. O STATE....- — — For trt« trial box. luail thla eonpoa to FoeUr-MUburn Co., Uuffalo, N. Y. If above cpac* i* taiufficieni, write addnai oa Mp*. rtte slip. A m:in is a woman's naturnl pro teclor: By marrying her, lie ])rotw?t.s her from tho title of "old maid." PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Us doctor u r s it acti irentlr on th« itamfccb, liver and kidn«y« and iitnlttMnt ItxtUWe. Tl.it drink n mad* from h*rK», and is pranArtnl for oa« M aa*U* aa Ua. It iacaliad " L a n e ' s Tea." or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All droriirtaorbyraailSttcta. and Wet*. Buy It to day. I.ttRe'B Family. M e d i c i n e aa*Tea t h e b o w e l a e a r a d a y . In "J^w to be hf>*ithr thUu Addratts. O. F. Woodward. L*Roy. N.Y. In round iniinl>orf«\ tho frozen rabbits iinpor'tNl Inst \onr from Austmlii and Ni'W Zorihsnd tnwlod 11,"»00.000. It srtMits (juror that so many crooked (p*H)]^»' vhoul.l thi<l ilionisiihvs ii; strni.irhteiiiHl ciirunistancvs. "Jg'SLrJit Thompson's Eyo Water 2 t\r\f\ U r i l LAS0B HEADQTJAJITE&B, H U H I f f l r N 3^3AdamsSt.,ToJedo,0. K.K. JW W I H k l l construction work, ¢1.75 fc> W. llltQoli,Iowa,California. Tr&uuporuUuurito(14. BEWARE GINSENG My B o o k l e t tella w h y . Sm4 2 5 c e n t s to PROF BUTZ. 28 So. Penn. S t . INDIANAPOLIS, IM0 $811,000,000.00 is Colorado* Mineral Prodttctiaa to tote. WE ARE ON THE GROUND and Will odvisa you oa to the BEST MINING' ENTERPRISES. Send for our wrekl tell* you about ibcm IV Market L«ll«r which 6 FREE. THE J. R. YOUNG COMPftHY, Mining Investments, Colorado Spriags, 0ol»> •anbero Colorado Bpriaga Hiaing Xx«aaaga> • ^ • P s H O E S ^ F R E E T ° W O M E N I UNION M/XL You e&n save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Doogla* $3.50 or $3 shoes. They equal those that hare been costing you from $4.00 to ¢5.00 The immense B.llo Of W. L»; Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. That Donfrlas au* CoronaColt proTM there Is value la Don iris* shoea. | Corona Is the hlsrhut , grade Pat.Leather made. Past Culor i-'velftsusfd. [_. Our $4 Gilt Etlje Lineranntrt Seequalledat any price. Shoe* bjr mall, 25 rent* e*tra. Illustrated Catalog free. \\\ L. £ 0 1 U LAS, lirocAtoo, Haas, To prove the healing and cleaiiaiog power of l**xtiaa Toilet Antsaaptto we will mail A large trial packaga with book of tasftnaeiitKa absolutely tr*a. This Is not a tiny sample, but a Una package, enough to eoftvince anyone of Ita valp*. Women ail over the oeuoiry are praising Paz tine for waa* it has done in local treatment of female Ills, corns all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nan] catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal oard will do hold by d r a c g l s t s or s e n t poatpald by o s . 0 0 Douts, larjre box. S a t i s f a c t i o n gnaraatpwcU T H E B . I'AXTON CO., B o s t o n , Ataaa, SI A C o l u m b u s A v e . W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 - 5 - 1 9 0 3 When answering ads please menlioo Ihts paper. POISONED The human body Is constantly produolng poisons, which aro carried off through the kidneys and bowels. When these organs become clogged, then look out. Constipation, Sick Headache, Stomach Trouble, Fevers and Biliousness result Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the liver, kidneys end bowels. Cures Indigestion and Constipation permanently. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. MonUcfllle. in. ervbus Neuralgic EMERSON'S ffiQMQ-SELTZER ID CENTS, • HEADACHES. .«£&». ^QUICKLY CUBED B Y SOLD £y£RYH7/£PE. PUTNAM FADELESS DYE aro at tar abosd of tho oM fashioned Dyes at olootriftlty ts of a Rush light candJo. Puusm Fadeless Dyes are oloanlj. aa Xasn MIUMT bands nor spot the haul: Ova ICe packs** oolors either silk, w> ol or cotton equally well, and is guaranteed to give perfosi results. , . Fsdeiss* Dyss axs for sal* by ail good druggists eywywasrs, " mailed direct tt U w t package MOMROB DstVO CO* VntaavUls* p^JT* T W V \ V .Ty^v" •v> : is' «t» «Hyrw—W»II«IH ( ii j \*W i »•»!• |i nn^wrwUfwmiywi^ilf^. >» n ^ff^m» *tq0mm^i\i0 f i ini « p i ,iimii IIPJ «(|M|W^IPMIM«MMIWWW^^ 1 *'-v. *::, ^ & '..••Jl\-: ••$*' * # « * : -::',W-.^"^i"v:U,.,,r !••' ' . , - < '•,«• • • ' ! < • > . * : ' ; • : * r '•»• J ."*,.; ".<* gfte fitwkwg f tyatoh. If \% I sc fF. L. ANDREWS, A QO- PROPfl^TOS^ THURSDAY, NOV. 5,1908. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby apree io refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failea ro cure your cough or ooid. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ' t28 Will K Darrow. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save monej by traveling on Detroit and' Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. .Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Micb. N O T I C E . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Si<?ler. W. B. Darrow. A Remarkable Case. One of the most remarkable Oft*w of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, ft that of Mr, (iert r u d e E . Fenner. Marion, tad. wk»o was entirely ojired by the use,.of On* Minute Cough Cure, She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down io weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Oougb Cure. Four bottles of this wunderful remedy cuf^d me entirely of the cough, s*.ren«thenfd n.y lungs and restored ma to my nonr.al weight, health and strength." Sold by all Dru^ffists. One Fare Plus $2.00 From Chicago BouHd Trip Rate Via Chicago (treat Western Railway. T o points in Colorado, I d a h o , M o n t a n a , C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t , O l d Mexico, New Mexico, M i n n e - sota, N o r t h D a k o t t , M a n i t o b a , Wyoming and Arizona. Ample return limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 6th., and 20th; Nov. 3rd. and 17th; . For further information apply to any Chicago Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t 46 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. T'woeidnt be Right/ Make me a Boy again; Turn back tfee years; Bring back the jojra again, dry up tta teara. For lovrd « a d departed^ ooea who's numbers are great Over the Hirer there, our Savior* to mael Make me a Boy again; by the little red school The creek we went swimming In flowed through the pool. Oh! bring back the Boys and Girla -don't wise a one; Oh! what juy 'twould be, to have over the fun. Muku tne « Boy a£*in; on the old farm With Father and Mother, there could be no harm To have this life over *ud begiu anew, We could avoid some old troubles and ahnn not a lew. Make me a Boy ajrftiu; bring back the tlin 3 When the meadow and woodlands were looking so fine; With (lie cows lu the paetttre, the sheep ou the hills And old mother earth puts on her beet frills. Make me a Boy again; bare jpo^td and gay, When after school hours wae working to play, So make n Boy again If only to-night It you ina.de a uirl of me 'twouldn't be right, BINOLBY r fc.\r »• >» Low Fates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Western 128.00 to Billings, Mont. 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont. 28.00 to Helena or Butto, Mont. 80.50 to Spokane, Wasb. 88.00 to Portland, Ore,, and Tacoma, Wash. 83.00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information on application to J. P. Elmer, G. P . A. Chicago, 111. - t 44 A Scientific Discovery. Kpdol Dyspepsia Ou re does tor the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but, slightly disorded or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work or the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while the inflamed muscles of that orpran are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whjat you eat and enables the stomach and . digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red Mood. Sold by all Druggists. A Good Name." ~ From personal experience, I testify that De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequalled as a liver pill. They are ricrhtly named because they give strength and energy and do their work with ease.—W. T. East:n, Boerue, Tex. Thousands of people aie using these tiny little pills in preference to all others, because they are so pleasant and effectual. They cure biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick headache, constipation, etc. They do not purge and weaken, but cleanse and strengthen. Hold by all Druggists. i ' l i K ' t i n r n ^ ' i i i i ; i'< A * . 1 < I'l :>t I: :i w ::<> s;i.'iit m a n y y o n r s Wnl'1< in tin* w e s t SMVS •;l - ' i i "Ml C H I " <!'< ' f-> rid'' in .1 '1 l l U ' I M . i ( ' i ) Beadlyn, a Aew Townsite n B r e m f Connty Iowa. Opening saie of ots will take place November 10. On that dale special trains will be run from Dubuque, Marshalltown, Ft. Dodge and Mclntire Iowa and intermediate stations. For particulars, E. B. Mauill, Mgr. Townsite Dept. Chicago Great West Ry. Ft. Dodge, Iowa. . ; r:\cU up ;i sti.-rp hill. The • i 'j;1 ; 1,-.;r: \\'. w a s shoiMVst 1 v.-alkcd. ami as ho walkril "rr^ucntly opi'ii the iloor o( ii. i t lu n shut it a^'ain wit!) ". This thi' passi-n^Ts found an : \ ' > \ ! ' • • ' . ••I !.!•'; 1( re ilriv*".-!" on.' of them said. "UTiy <lo yon kirk up such an in- I'.-rual lioiv-:1 with that <hiot'V" "'l\i lu'anrn up my ln.rsc^." tho driver answorcil. "lOvcry tiuu* th.'"- hoar this (loot- c!oso tlicy tliink thn! om1 o:' you, taking i>ity on them, bus got out. and that uiakos them imagine that their load is lighter." .*- Doesn's Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youtu fails to show propsr respect lor old aire, hut just the contrary in the case of-Dr. K i n g s New Life Pills, They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaudice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25, at F. A, Siglers drug store. A good rain is needed. Kead all the advertisements. Fine weather for the first of November. Mike Dolan from Detroit visited here the pa3t week. „Mrs,^ Stella Graham and daughter Ethel spent the past week in Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doe of Port Huron, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason, the past week. The church fair at Chilson for the North Hamburg parish church was quite successful, over $85. being raised. Frank Backus and H. E. Keed of Marion were in town Saturday looking after the interests of the Mutual Telephone. Mrs. Edd Shannon and two sons of Hamburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Henrv Sawyer at t i e sanitarium the first of the week. Mrs. Sawyer is on the gain. There was but little disturbance by the spirits Saturday evening, Hallowe'en. Eriday evening had beer too busy for 'em owing to several socials and parties. A cement walk has been built in front of the Mann block, a much improvement. It is also needed on the east end of the entire block and then it would be a fine stretch ot walk. The past week we were handed a new giame ''politique1' which is quite interesting and teaches the boundaries of the different states also the number of electoral votes. The sample can be seen at this office. We are adding a great many names to our list on,our offer to the first of Jan. 1904 tor ten cents. We hope to make the paper interesting enough to hold the new subscribers for the next year. Tell your friends of t i e offei, or send it to some friend. MARRIED FBOM SOUTH AFRICA. Sew Way of Vitaf phamMaiili CtuvlL Hemedy. i . • * Mr. Arthur Cbapmaa^^riUiiig^rom Durban, N a t * , South* Africa, says; "As a proof that Chamberlain's OQUgb Hemedyis a cure suitable.for *ld and young, 1 pen yon the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to .give it. I suggested that if they wouli get a bottle of Chamberlain's COUKII Remedy and put some j upon the dummy teat the baoy was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby." This remedy is For sale by F. A. Sigler. i l e n l c y ' n SufVeriutfM. In tifty-four years of his life—be was l)!)rn in 1S4'.> W. K. llfiiloy never knew what a clay's perfect health uieanf When little more than a boy >.(> was attacked by a disease which neeessitatetl the amputation of one foot, ile was'told later by the doctors Unit the sacrifice of the other leg was necessary .were he t<o live. The fame of Dr. Lister hud reached Henley, anil, penniless and almost friendless, he determined-lo try Edinburgh infirmary. Thither he traveled third class in physical suffering such as few have known, and when he reached the Infirmary his whole possessions amounted to u few shillings. His confidence in Lister was justified nnd his leg was saved. He was and remained a cripple, but neither hopeless uor helpless. His astounding nimbleness under these conditions suggested to Robert Louis Stevenson the physical sketch of John Silver. luffj STOCK vA POULTRY MEDICINE .. Stock and poultry h»ve few baubles wpich are not bowel and lftr'Wv, irregularitidjl. v ^ & U c k - JPraught Stock and PoWfcfv Medi- Sjijje u a. bowel and livei'wmedy for stock. It puts the organ* or jestion in a perjict condition. Ctfnwsanjk Anaericaa breeders and rmers koep-their hirdi and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine^ in their food. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cant half-pauqd. air-tigjrt .can, of this medicine from Sua dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-DrauahttStock and Poultry Medicine^ if yours doe* not, send 25 cents for a sample can. to 'the jjjaiufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. BoottaLLH, OA., Jan. 80, HOI. ' Blftok-Drtught Stock and Poultry Medloine la the best I ever tried. Qfxx •took waa looking bid when you tent me the medicine tod now they are getting BO fine. They are looking 10 per oent. better. S. P. BROCKWGTON. Chamberlain's Couirh Remedy is Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of granulated loat sugar is used in the manufacture ot Chamberlain's Cousrh Kemedy, and the roots used in its preparation give it, a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take, Mr. W. L. Roderick, Poolesville, Md,, in speaking of this remedy, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and <:an truthfully say it is the best preparation of the kind 1 know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Cured of Piles Alter 40 Years. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, 0., bad the piles Tor 40 vears. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting- good. DeWitt*8 Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacera tions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on all package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists. I'nreani:.-!!! !>lt». Magistrate (severely! Prisoner, how did you. have the anrhicity to break into this man's house at midnight and rob him'.' Prisoner (piteously)—But. yo::i honor, last time r v . ' s before you you wanlod to !:: :UY how I could have \h: audac- Ity • vVli; IV o ; i r o i i - : ; ) i'.:> y ' Ml- i i n ••• •'«'t IO' -ond ( t o VJ '.lyli^ht • i l l l:l.\ WANTED—Tb« Snbsoiiption dneon^theDrtPATCH. I ' n e b v e r i n a t h e P n « t . "All rifihr," says the rich father, after the count has stated his terms. "I'll let Sadie marry you and agree to turn over to you 91.000,000. Now. let's get fixed up properly. Suppose we say $1,000 down and the balance at $2 a week?" Here Sadie bursts into tears and leaves the room. "Now, ma." says the rich father to his wife, "what on earth's the matter with that girl?" "Well, I don't blame her at all, pa. It seems as if you never could keep from betraying the fact that we are of plebeian origin." "What have I done now?" asks pa. "Why, you talk as if you were buying the count from an installment house."—Jurtpe. Not A Sick Day Since. "1 was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. 1 tried all sorts ot medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad . of your ELectric Bitters and determined to try that. AfUr taking a tew doses I felt relieveed, and soon there-after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured ot Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. P. Ba:9, of Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 50c. at P. A. Siglers drug store. MARKEY—DOE. We clip the following frcm the Port Huron Herald. As the bride was a former Pinckney giil, our readers will be interested: The marriage of Miss Catherine Markey and Albert Doe was solemnizni at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Oct 28, in St. Stephen's church, Father McManus officiating. Miss Amy Doe, sister or the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Dr. Clare Markey, Chicago, nephew of the bride, as best man. The bride was gowned in gray silk voile ovet gray taffeta and carried yellow carnations. The bridesmaid wpre a srown of white silk grenadene over silk taffeta and carried pink carnations. The bride received many pretty presents, among which was a half-moon set with diamonds, a present from th* groom. They will spend their honeymoon in Detroit and Chicago. When you dance don't avoid the fiddler next day, hoping he will forget to present Ms bill. The fiddler never forfeta.— Atfhlaon Globe. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes ai'ft making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat anil Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases ca i be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Ci'dgg of Dorchftste:*, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery, This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lun^' diseases by F. A. Si ler Druggist. Price 50c, and $1 00. Trial bottles free. Subscribe for the DISPATCH THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS Ur : " • • O p o! T j . : .r G. .--.tit lequr-.iiocl for ciosirin finish •vinicril. c o n s t r u c t i o n and ^. t i O'-.. •: r .St.; ,',' 1! not increase '.'•{.' insurance r i t e 'r-,^woxi to (live serf est 'action, The Best Linimemt. •'Chamberlain's Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market,'' write Post and Biiis, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No othe»* affords 9uch quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a trial and yon will never wish to be without it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Kidney Cure Fotey's Money and Tat ~ ~ kidatjmwad blmdder tight *m* coids, prevents pneumoaiM, 0M Minute Cough Cum 9gr Cou0tof Cold* and Croup* The Bystrom Arc Lamp It works nnd works perfectly all thutime. No uncertainty. T!v' only successful Under- (»< nnrator pressure Lamp Manufactured. A brilliant 7.5() canule pow>->- light ut an expense of one cent per hour or at on*-f'>!i: i '•• the c st of keroseuo ot the same candle )io\v i. sinpa.*8ee all recently invested lights and i- invaluable for all places where A large volume <>r light is desired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BYSTROM BURNER T h e B y s t r o m B u r n e r in constructed on correct principles and is one on which you can rely We are furnishing n great many to eqnip fixtures of other manufacturers where their burners hare proven worthless. We are the only manufacturers whoare uiUing to do this and guarantee them to give satisfaction If you have a lamp not giving good results, send for a Bystrom Burner and you will be plea-* ad. Write for catalogue Riving prioee on our complete !ine, T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P CO., »0-01 Iteuxle St. Chlcafto* I I I . . G. W. REASON & SON, IEENTS PINCKNFY, MICH: BAIiWEB S A L V I th« moat hWIng Mlva in tha world. AUCTIONEER I am at liberty now to take tlin cbarfffi of auction sales and as I have had the experience of handling all kinds of tools and hardware, and am judge of the samo, I can give entire satisfaction. Can fuanish 150 Tin Gups for Lunch. 4¾ if BILLS F U R N I S H E D FRtZE. R, CLINTON. Railroad Guide. Popular route lor Ann Arbor, 'J"oledo and points East, 8outh, and tor Howel1, Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasanl Cadjllax, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . HKNNKTT, G. P . A. Toied'. PERE MARQUETTE I r x a f f a c t S a p t . 2 7 , 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. -i*. For (rrand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m . , 2 : l 9 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m: \ For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., ^:58 p . m, FRANK BAY, H. t\ MOELLEU, Agent,-vmt'i l.v>:i. 'J. P. ^., Dor.rdt . Wrand Trunk Railiviy Systotn. Arrivals and '.>iv,j.irturej of tr»M3 £P >:U Pi r'c i «, All trains daily, exc^ot Sundays . BAST BOUND: NO-28 Paaeenger 9:06 A..-M. No. 30Expree8 &:15P. If. WEST BOUXD: No. 7 Paflsen«er 9:58 A. M. No.39 Expreaa &(WP. M.v W, H. Clark, Agent, Plncfcnm A Weak Stomaoh todtgettlon ia often oaojad by o n * Stlotf. An eminent tuthorltf tt|t • hArm done thus exceed! thai turn • exoeMlte ate of Alcohol Sit a l AM good food you want bat don't o n * bad the stomach. A weak rtomaoh gy refuee to digest what yew eak ea you need a good dlgaitaat Ilka dol, which digests your food wits> S t the stomaeh/s aid. This rest aid s wholesome tonlos Kodol i iDOQ restore health. Dletlngi tary* Kodol quickly relieves thai K of fulness *hd bloattaf * fwok soma people soffer after ifcanlntely oarsa indigestion. isM Nfltapsy• T « , .Por^alebyalldnortiits,.,* etfey's Honey mad Tar chlldrentsmf^mm. Noopiatm* v> STOWS When you buy an Oak Stove compare sizes as well as prices of the different makes offered. Jewel Oaks are larger than others of same numbers, and as Fuel Savers there are no others to compare with Jewels. Genuine Jewels have the above trade mark and makers name" Detroit Stove Works" cast on them. Don't accept a substitute! Jewel Stoves are sold and recommended by HARDWARK Oo. TH£ GRANGE Con4ocU4bTJ.V.DARK>V, Oomtpontfrtt Ifmc Yorii 8taU mmmm^t^lmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm YV. N. GILES,. • f J U w YoriK e t a s * K K ^ K K .; K K & K K % K i<L \ K D«s KENNEDY & KERCAN, The Lading Specials of America. Established 25 Year*. Bank Security.) tnrjfo I U M TJTsed Without Written Qoaaaat.! The accomplished secretary of the New York ttate grange, W. N. Giles, la a resident of Bkaneatelea, N. Y. He has beep connected with the order since 1877, when he joined Owaaoo grange, No. 271. Be served as secretary of that grange for four years and master two years. P r n l » 2 he twos- ZSTTSU D V meinbershlnjjto Bkan- VARICOCELE WOWS IEBILITY CURES If you have transgressed against the laws! of nature, you must suffer. Youthful lgnor-1 ance, later excesses and nervous diseases! have wrecked thousands of promising lives.! Treat with scientific physicians and bel t . j - , .VJ . . , . cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of To-I 'leflb, says: "At an early age I was the victim of youthful complaints. (•I treated with a dozen dqctors, who all promised to cure me. They got my money and I still had the disease. I had given up hope when a friend advised me to consult Drs. K. & K., who had cured him. Without any Mofldence I called on them, and-Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new man. The weakness ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair stopped falling out. urine became clear and my physical system vitalized. I was entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend hfni from the bottom of my heart." . . , ¾ . ¾ ^ * * * *!**? W w nility. Kidney sad Bladder* DBi»sessaasse—*. , Varicocele, Stricture, Fe r rous s e - | SON8ULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. NO CURE. NO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan *v». and Shelby St. Detroit, She*.» " K K & K . K K K K * K K 3 . K K u K Great Germ and Insect Destroyer ' TatheoaJr (eralctSe that-will put through the stomach into the iateetinee Mid from there low the blood, permeating »he entire lyetem and ititl reteia i u |ermlcitUJ properties. Hoc Cholera it • germ dUeaae of the intestines aad other germ kUlera that aro stream ea«ugh to put thimgli the stomach unaffected to the eeatof tat dlHtM are too itroni ler the maoout B«BMtk»w of the allsaeatary canal. Llqoid Ke*l eentelaa every germicide, eaU- •eptlo uad disinfectant found la eeel betldee many etiMrt. It form* • perfeet emulsion with water In HIT quaoth; u < U barmls** to animal life bat death to gem or Insert lift. Tae following art germ itleaajii and t u be sBeeeeareUr treated end pretested hr Liquid Coal, Bog eholera, twlae pUgut, ergot die****, btaok teg, ecm-etai* disease, toot and mouth disease, lung wormi, pink ere, mange, poll evil, throsh, iafluaaje, lnUetlnal wnfwn, eto. ftS-Fif* ^ok on anlatala ««nt free on appUcaUon. Price 11. per quart, $3. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cares Dyspepsia, ladigatUoa, Ferer and Agne, Censtipaoes, Grip, Malaria, Dlaoetera of tho Liver. Mo rtlsaaai or la health can possibly long exist where theae Miters are uaed, »o varied aad perfeot are their operation. They gtTe new life and Tigor to the agea ana Intra. To ail thoee whote employment* cause Irregularitlee of the boweli, kidneys or blood, or who require an appetiser tonic and stimulant. 31 ouaoe betUe one dollar. For sale by all druggiftf. MAMVPAOTUaBD S T NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa Yet*,; Nebr.,° Uwisten, Idabe GENUINE JtVoft/e er Davit LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. tl 8 to $20 ta the retail price of this harness. We make them and sell at msnafacrorer'a prices* »nd for our catalogue and price list. Buy direct and save what you have worked ao hard for. Ws guarantee satisfaction or money goes back if not as represented. We ship anywhere C. O. D. sod you can see them before you pay for them. 8 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. Address us, J A Y W. SMITH HARNESS CO., F o w l e r , l n d . FOR THE FARMER The best engine In the world for general work is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENOJNE. Startsinstantlyiu any weather, uses little fuel, easy to ran* No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. x # H.P. shipped ready to rtm, Sixes, i # to 30 H.P. Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENQINE ft MFG. CO. » H PARK STREET MARION. IN* 1 50 V EARS' EXPERIENCE T M M MARKS DCSKettS " t V f W ! V > COPYRIGHT* Ac. An voorn we *f«i<'iitf«r;iWta#< i»"r.r-k erlrr}>rti* -a;otnt ffdreeeo^wptiteftohne rm aa qwloitl., — - • - , - , tmtovnf«tn«itr rloaa*vT 9J<»m 1^ S5o^er¾vU nr*.<. H<&a£ (IJ«Vtv» w«eRcy_l(H s »hooi tnrtryjrti^Mti o n CViniQiOiUOeV "" aitPaUate iTre%r. e 1 •• •» • cAa lBaUanodnn oomf oalnf y werttr. tjireeat etr>. Uiejoiifisi! Tejrrug Ml * W F B t . Ho;.! !»«"Kl In th. '..-*rt ef OBTe^OIT. th»cu* rVitet, $2, $2 50, $3 per Diy. I .-«• aa«n>e> »<*> • * -••••e>v» »» i..-.^-.- * m^^P^^'1*-'- ' J~ •••• ^%k»*»***.•».'"•>>•«».< ^x.^ and was its master for two w. 11. OIXES. years. He was a regular attendant upon the state grange meetings even before his election as secretary of that body in 1900. The rWies of that office he has ever since filled in a most conscientious, painstaking and acceptable manner AJI a public speaker he is in gnat demand at grange picnloa and field meetings. QUESTIONS Qtjl RITUAL. C e r t a i n Reeitiireiameatts F o r P r o p e r l y ComferrlnsT t b e Detjrreee. We h a v e submitted t h e following Questions to H o n . George B . Horton, master of t h e Michigan state grange, w h o la an authority o n t h e subjects, and t h e a n s w e r s will doubtless be o f general interest t o members of the Order: Q.—Is there any explanatory work or lectures In connection with the conferrins of the unwritten work of the Order, and do you use and advise the same If there be any? A.—X know of no authorized lectures outside the ritual, which Is retry complete in Itself. Extras are more liable to take from than to add to the impreaalveness and strength of the work. Q.—Can the fifth degree be conferred by obligation simply, and if so do you advise It? A—The fifth degree cannot legally be conferred other than In full form. Orange law 1B plainly in opposition to any abridgement of degree forms. Q.—Do you advise and do you use m your work In Michigan the field work In the first degree T A-—The single degree forms In the ritual are asventlal when k gentleman or lady Is initiated singly. The field work is instructive and is essential to the completeness of the "laborer's" degree. Every grange should be equipped with well designed field work- From an object lesson point of view It is quite essential. Yoamar People) amd t k e Gramgre. The grange recognizes the value of social life to the farmer's family, and We ought to make our sessions so attractive that the children of our rural homes will want to be with us. Many 1 boy and girl have left the farm and rone down to disgrace and ruin on acsount of the lack of elevating amusements. We look to the boys and girls of our rural districts to carry on the grand and glorious work of our Order when we are gone, and it behooves us is true Patrons to use every legitimate means within our power to interest the young in our work. Are we doing It? In many places Juvenile granges are organized for the children. This may not be practicable in every county, but each subordinate grange might have at least one day hi the year on which the children should be welcomed and entertained. This would create in them an interest in grange work which would bear fruit in future rears. Only get the children interested with us and there would be a different I view taken of farm life. Sons and | laughters would be inspired with more 1 love for the farm, the careworn wife j would enter upon her domestic duties J with a lighter heart and the home ties • would become stronger. To accomplish I this would truly be an incentive to the I grange for further achievements.—C. C. rtells. ' Co-operation Aaaoagr Patrema. It seems strange, says the Watertown rimes, that more Patrons do not take idvantage of their organisation to purchase feed and other supplies on a cash basis and thus save a large margin from prices paid to retailers under the srodlt system. Reputable dealers are tlad to make hirge discounts where car load tots are taken and cash paid. To illustrate, some farmers not far from Watertown formed an association to tray together feed In car load lota. Two >f the enterprising milling concerns in the city sent agents ta the first meeting theae farmers heM and offered to furnish them with the best grades of feeding stuff at wholesale prices for M8b, which in some cases amounted to 18, $4 snd even $8 a ton saving from the retail price. Every grange can do the same thing If it will. lag Jtmaio, 1 » rv-49 M**f$53i- •evanty sjsanfjes art reported by state Secretary Jennie BosjQ as saeceastui hi this contest The total addition to membership in theae granges la 1,991, in sverage of twenty-fonr. Never let your seal for membership orvershadow the pride you hare in the worth of the grange. The grange is destined to play a greater part in the drama of internal affairs In the next ten years than ever before in its history. JUST WHAT YOU HEED. Chamberlain^ Stontach and Lifer Tablet*. When you feel dull after eating. When VOQ have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the month. • When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When yon have a headache. When yon feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. feGllTtt e•rLs^MeVf faa^waBTata^^sfsVssw' 9ke gwfkjKg §tysMh. rosusasn SVXBT TBUBSIUY aoanise >i P RAMK L. A N D R E W S dt> C O U4TOM MO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Sntereatat the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigai as secbnd-class matter. Advertising rate» made known on application, Business Cards, $4J>o per year. Pesth and marriage notices published free. Annosneemsntsvf entertsimaenti may be pale for, if dseired, QJ vrasenUagtae office with Uck ete of sdmisslon. in esse tickets are riot broach to the office, regslsr rates wlH be charfrc , Ail matter in local notice column wUioe^uirkO ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn insertion. Where no time la specified, all noticed will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, sne will be charged for accordingly. fisTTAll change e of advertisement* MUST reach thia office as earl) as TOKSDAT morning to insure an insertion that •ame week. J OS PSIJV1IJV G t in all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkind and the latest styles of Type, etc., wbioh enable us to execute all kinds of work, such ss Books Psmplete, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, Mote Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as on as good work can be aone. *LL BILLS PA.YA.BL* SIBST Of SVSBy MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasewsMT.. .—. — ..........C. L, Sigler Tausrsss Cb.se. Love, F. L. Andrews, <ieo. Kesson Jr. f. li, Jackson, F. A. Slier, E. W. Kennedy. CLSBK MMM>..».M* -•..••M. «..£<• it, Brown TasAsuasa ~~ ~. ......J. A. Cad we 11 A l A a P S t B B O n , » # 4 ¥ % mm . K i i n a e • • a a »-««-es— i« e le—es vf e A * VoaXI* STUKTCOSUUBSIOKCB « . . . J. Parker d*AiTHurric*B Dr.H. F. Sigler aTTOEMli„.H«. MM.MIMWM.IMM. W. A . OSXt MARSHALL, ~~~m , . . . , . , . , . , . . , ...^S. Bro^an This is noV «1 gentle ward-^Mt when yon think how: liable yon a i » not to pntcbaae tor 75o the:only remedy; universiallv known and a remedy thai has had the largest sale ct aby aadi* cine in the world since 1868 tor t*M cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat Bnd Lung troubles witk» ont losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thank full wa called yonr attention to Boschee'a German 8yrnp. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are ehe*p and good for light colde perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially tor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like Garman Syrup. Sold by all druggists i s the civilized world. G. G. GBXZH, Woodbury, N. J. A s k i n g Hla AsVrisse). A little irivl, aged nine,, called her father to her bedside the other evening. "Papa." said the little diplomat, 4T want to ask your advice." ••Well, my dear, what is it aboutT "What do you think it would be best to give me on my birthday r—I^ndon Telegraph. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on tut l e ^ o f J . B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. Its just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at F. A. Sigler's drag store CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKOt*,. Rev. B. L. Cope, pastor. Servicese»srj Sunday morning at 10;5o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday seaool at close of morning service. Miss AUBT VANFUUTT, Supt. ClOMU&HQATIOrlAL CHUHCH. • Kev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday niorning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0c o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lag service. Kev. X. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKSTS CATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, 1'aator. .Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o clock high mass with sermon at 9;S0a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction st 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in the Fr. MaUhew Hall. Joan Tnoxney and M. T. Kelly .County delegates IyBE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Nigler. Everyone interested la temper an ee is coadlallyinvited. Sirs. l«al Sigler, Pres; Mr*. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. Tha C«T. A. and B. society of this place, a ee *vtr third Baturaay evening in the FT. i a i thew Hsll. J ohn Doaohue, P resident. MIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MOBTSHBOB , Sir Knight Commands Livingston Lodge, No.71, F A A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesdsy evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M 0RDSR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. £ ax A CRANK, W. M. 0 KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the > Uaocabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. Wlamewa tm a Dewk Oeateat. Worthy Master,, Btprton of Michigan announced .that the state grange would i j i v e t« every subordinate grange in the !mte which received twenty or mare aewjaemtera^lnrtng the nnartar endf A DIES Oh THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is l j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:40 p m. a KTo. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. ANNA FRANCIS, Lady Com, *1 KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocery Pinckaey.MJsn. H - H. F. SiOLaR a|* (V C.l,ajQAaXM*Q DKS. ^ L E R &&GLER. PhysienAoasad*aiTgeoai.Tt All caiW proampily s*temdbd.tee>y ornlgkt. Office on Ksiastt Plnctoey, Mieh. Enoagrb. A N e w York roan s a y s that one of the most pathetic remarks he ever henrO w a s made by a youngster who belonged o n N e w York's east side. The little fellow w a s taken to Coney Islaml on an outing conducted by a charitable organization. H e w e n t down on t h e beach and stood for several minutes watching the w a v e s rolling in. As f a r as h e could s e e there w a s nothing but water, and t h e expanse of w a v e s :<nd whltecaps fascinated him. I l e a v i n - a deep sigh, t h e little fellow rvuiarkod. "Well, this Is the first time I ever s a w enough of anything." For sick headache try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack if taken in time. i7w. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. he Youth's Companion endeavors year by year t o increase i t s hold upon t h e families of t h e nation b y providing t h e m w i t h reading t h a t it varied, entertaining and helpful. T h e 1904 volume will c o n t a i n : 10 50 200 250 1000 2000 SERIAL STORIES, etch a book la itself, reflecting American Life la Borne, Camp and Field. SPECIAL ARTICLES contritmted By Famous Men aSd Women—Statsamen, Travellers and Scientists. THOUGHTFUL AID TIMELY EDI. TORIAL ARTICLES os important Public and Domestic Questions. SHORT. ST0SIB8 by the best of Living Writers—Stories of Caaiaeter, Achievement sad Buaor. SHORT NOTES on Current Events and Discoveries is the Piel* of Science and Industry. BRIGHT Aim AMUSnrG ArTBC DOTES, Items ef Cttrieae KaeweV edge, Poems and Slnfcae*. Health Articles. Religions Articles, Etc. Children's Page. Sample Copies of The Youth's Companion will be sent to any address free. The New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip with $1.75 for The Youth's Companion for 1904 will receive In addition all the remaining issues of 1903 from the time of subscription FREE, Including t h e Double Holiday Numbers—also The Companion Calendar for 1904, lithographed In 12 cosoea and gold. New Subscriptions Ri this Office. THE YO^S ^m$L 1?; w V*->i '!&*£>***%&*&,£ ??OT . - - * > • • i '•••• :--*«t:.Ek*-^wW*;* ,. J T j ./\ -v-r 7 IJ jV1 & T * '•'•» i ti » i 9 ••a* •W" .!*•' :\ • ma * FmAxm U 4*p*awt, Pub. in i' m > • FlIfCKNBY, f MICHIGAN ear' • , u. •, J J , 1 1 , s AM the world knocks a knocker. A Sioax Indian has siouxed for di is South Dakota. people think about a woman doaamt worry her; it is what they aay. Polka who go searching for escaping vita lighted lamps, invariably find lb / Tfca burglars' union is not opposed ' to the introduction of improved ma oaiaery. Waea the political orators all get fairly' going we shall all sorely need a wiad shield. Whether or not wealth is a curse to children depends on the kind of parents they have. There is little datrger of a rise in the price of ice just now, but watch out for the coal man. A 14 year old St Paul boy has carried the latest news from the football field into the next world. Lord Alverstone may as well make op his mind that they'll never build any monuments to him in Canada. A New York boy stole and ate 150 plea and still lives. Yet some people assert that tlie age of miracles is past The man who aims to lead a strenuous life should be sure he is aiming straight before he turns on the strenuosity. Japan has landed troops at Ping Yang. As soon as Russia gets hci forces massed at Ping rong the trouble will begin. An Englishman named Lever wants to lift the American cup. Mr. Lever will be a shining mark for the men behind the puns. A Pittsburg astronomer claims the discovery of a new spot on the sun— or is it the place where Boston knocked the b:\ll through? Judging by pictures appearing in the press, a Turkish army on the march bears a striking resemblance to a crowd coming home from a picnic When a man boasts that he is tb° architect of his personal fortune, his hearers are apt to wonder how he suc- ,09*4*4 iu evading the building in- *Bpec«orB. Airships are supposed to rise gract fuljy into the circumambient without apparent eJort, but look closely and yoa will sos that each one is worked i y a crank. "Oar Lady of the Snows," on the other side of the border, should reflect that she still has more territory than she can populate in the next hundred years. Scientists have discovered "the burning bush" which Moses saw, or one like it, and confidence in the sobriety of the leader of Israel's hosts is strengthened. The Indian at Muscogee who leased hiB land six times to the Standard Oil company cannot be recommended for his honesty, but he exhibited great business ability. The Biddeford (Me.) Record reports tha "uno" cocktail, a finger of alcohol in a glass of beer. Maine's necessity is certainly the mother of some remarkable inventions. An Egyptian mummy that passed through a Swiss custom house recently was classed as "dried meat" As everybody knows, the average custom house official is "an amoosin' cuss." A pet monkey in New Jersey is de- Teloping into an expert baseball pitcher. This measureably offsets the efforts of certain members of the New ' York smart set to develop into expert monkoTR. * = T ? WJU" » »1'"'»" The Two Captaitfs *m By W. CLARK RUSSELL. Copyrltht, 1897. by P. P. CoUi«r. Copyright. 18*. fey Dedd. Mead ft Co. Russia is in Manchuria to stay and would be deeply grateful for inform* tion as to what anybody is going to do About it CHAPTER XXII.—Continued, "Oh, my heart's delight, you will he my wife!" said Pope, taking her hand, and as she did not withdraw it, together they walked the dark deck with, locked fingers. On a sudden it began to rain in very fine drops. The deep shadow of the wet sank into the night, and the sea grew so vague and phantasmal you would not have known whether the brig floated in air or upon water but for the fire that curled in the ripple at the bow, and the soft sob and harsh gurgle under the counter. Captain Pope, calling to Grindal to keep a bright lookout, conducted Miss Crystal below. Shortly after they had bade each other good night, Pope went on deck to take a last look round, and smoke a piece of cigar^-before turning in for a few hours. A fine rain continued to fall. He called Grindal to him, and they stood together under the lee of a quarter-boat, which in some measure sheltered them. "I don't think," said the boatswain, after a few sentences had passed between the two men, "that I shall find it as hard a job as I reckoned it was gorag to prove. I mean the carrying out of your scheme. I was a-sounding some of the men this evening." "Well?" "Well," continued the boatswain, "it seems to me they're gallus afeared of their necks, one and all, and 'ud De willing to disparse in furren parts, every man with his share. A slavin' voyage, with plenty of money for wages, was to tBeir liking." ed with naked feet Into the cabin. Crystal walked lightly aft to the wheel, so stepping that the creak of his boot should not penetrate the plank. He exchanged a sentence with the helsman, who proved to be one of the men of the Thetis. In a few minutes two of the seamen rose through the companion-way. silent as ghosts, bearing the armschest between them. They were followed by a third man, who at once closed and secured the companiondoor. By the faint sheen in the skylight, Crystal and the three men armed themselves with cutlasses and pistols. These latter weapons were kept loaded, and needed but the priming. Crystal put a second pistol into his breast. "Send the others aft," says he, in a hoarse, tremulous voice. The three men went forward, and, like shadows shaping themselves out of the wet-obscure, five more seamen gathered about the armB-chest and swiftly armed themselves. While they were doing this, Crystal softly closed the skylight. "Now," says he, speaking In a violent whisper, in the manner of one whose hurry means life or death to him. "Two of you spring forward to close the forescuttle. On with the mainhatch-covers!" They rushed forward; the commands were easy of execution. Two covers sufficed to close down the hold of that little brig. One, to shelter the 'tween-decks from the rain, was already on; the other lay atop of it. In an Instant this was fitted in the coam- "The pooplo are under., hatches!— vj the brig's mlnsl—turrenderi—it nrnsl com* to it, for w are ton resolved moat" Crystal panted, a* **opa, wttfc desperate lunge and 2taWJtof*ltkt flourish, drove the buccaneering fiend into the oabln. Here they bed space; and now, being able to see each other's face, each fought to kiU. "Back, you cowardl" screamed Laura, rushing at one of the men who was in the act of springing upon Pope. Too late! The fellow clipped the Irishman by the shirt under his long hair. Pope reeled, his sword passed through the air In a wild, idle sweep of glittering blade, and in the next moment Crystal drove his cutlass through his shipmate's heart •C a CHAPTER XXIII. Drove his cutlass through his shipmate's heart. Why wouldn't it be a good plan for the gentlemen who are trying to make their trotters do it in less than two minutes to have a strong, serviceable system of suction pumps rigged up arotai the tracks? L& Shamrock I. is to be converted into a schooner to carry scrap iron. This may not be romantic but it is an honest occupation and It vindicates the racing craft from the charge that it is j •at nothing except racing. | Pope listened breathlessly. Finding that Grindal paused, he said, "Well?" again, and Grindal replied: "Well, I could Bee by the men growing thoughtful that it was an idea to 'em; and then, to make 'em look a little more deep into my meaning, I tarned to and spun 'em a yarn of a ship's company aboard a pirate. There was a big treasure in the vessel, says I, the plunder of some eight or ten rich craft; and every man's share was 'andsome? What did they do? I says. There went forty to that crew, and twenty of 'em, headed by the bos'un, I says, says I, ups one black night, secures t'others under hatches, seizes the ship by blowing out the brains of the cap'en and his mate, and then, next day, they turns the men adrift In a couple of boats, and makes off, each man by so doing a risln' of his share two or three times more than it was afore." "Good!" says Pope. "Of course it was a fired lie from beginning to end," says Grindal, "inwented out of your scheme. But there's nothing like taming an idea into a story to make yourself understood by men with intellects like theirn." The fine rain continued to fall. The weather promised a long, black, wet night. Nearly all hands were in the 'tween-decks, under shelter. After holding Grindal in conversation—being posted abreast of the mainmast, so that the man at the helm could not possibly hear what was said—Pope went below. It was about eleven o'clock. The cabin-lamp was dimly burning. He leaned upon the table for a minute or so, lost in reflection. A feeling of uneasiness possessed him. Had he been wise in taking Grindal into his confidence? But the thing had to bo done, and there was but one road to it; and after drinking a tumbler of brandy and water, he went to bed. At a quarter before one, it still con* tinulng to rain had, dyeing the night to the complexion ef ink, three men came from the neighborhood of the caboose, and passing Crystal, descendings, the strong iron bar was run through the staples, and the men below were imprisoned as securely as though they had been locked up in Newgate. The forescuttle was even an easier job; the two men had nothing to do but pull the cover over and close and bolt the doors. "See if there is any but ourselves on deck," shouted Crystal, and three or four of them started on a hunt through the deep shadow. Just then they heard a loud knocking on the companion door; they could also hear some men dimly shouting under the mainhatch, followed by several blows, dealt, maybe, with a handspike. "Guard this hatch!" shouted Crystal, reckless of his voice now that the brig was bis. And followed by two men, he rushed aft. The knocking was furious. Drawing his cutlass, Crystal opened one of the doors and Pope's figure showed, firmly outlined against the faint Illumination shed by the cabin-lamp. "What in hell's this?" Pope roared. He held a pistol and took two steps, thrusting with his shoulder in his fury to break through. With beast-like inhumanity Crystal struck Pope's hand a terrible blow with the flat of his cutlass; the pistol that was cocked, exploded as it leaped down the companion- steps. "Oh, God!" cried Pope. "The brig's ours!" Surrender, Pope, or you are a dead man!" thundered Crystal. In silence Pope turned and sprang Into the cabin, and rushod into his berth, followed by Crystal and two men. Swift as Crystal was, Pope was nimbler still; his agility was that of tne hare; before Crystal had reached the other's cabin, the gallant Irish villain had seized his sword hanging beside his bunk, had rounded, and was fighting—a figure terrible with rage, pain, hate. "Is this how you reward me, you bloody villain!" was all he said, and the blades dashed in horrid, music to the shrieks of Laura, who was now standing in her cabin door. The U t t . Captain Pope lay dead on hia back. The shirt upon his heart gaped, and was dark with blood, and blood lay upon the cabin carpet close beside him. With her left arm thrown over his neck, and her black hair mingling with the dead man's, lay Laura Crystal in a swoon. Crystal had turned of a greenish waxen complexion, and his face was terrifying with the grimaces which worked in it. "I had rather anything than this. He forced it upon me. He should have surrendered," he said, trembling and shuddering, and looking at the body and then at the blade of his cutlass, slightly streaked with the heart-blood of his ship-mate. "Pick the lady up, and put her into her cabin," says he, and then: "Pull that body into its cabin out of my sight." Crystal went to the mainhatch; here two armed men were on guard. "Is all quiet below?" said he. "There's been some hammering. They're quiet now." "Keep a sharp eye for your lives' sake, and cut down any man who attempts to break out," called Crystal. When dawn broke it had ceased to rain for nearly an hour. The wind was gone, but when the melancholy gray rolled smokelike out of the east over the sea, it disclosed a number of broken clouds in the northwest, with the orange brightness of the young morn reflected betwixt the edge3 of the vapor, and from that quarter they might expect the wind. Crystal was now in command, and on him the airs of the commander sat in formidable and savage aspect. He ordered two of the carronades to be loaded with grape and canister; these pieces of artillery were then run to the mainhatch. The half-cover of the hatch was lifted, and instantly when this was done the muzzles of the guns were, depressed. No sooner had the light of day fallen through the opening of the hatch, than half a dozen men came and stood under, looking up. One of the men was Grindal. He caught caught sight of Crystal, and sung up: "What have you shut us men down here for?" His face ran with sweat, and his repulsive countenance was unusually hideous and swollen with the helpless wrath and passions of hia wicked soul. "Your captain's dead and the ship's mine," answered Crystal. "Be you as lambs, or we'll save ourselves some trouble of mercy by firing into you." Crystal now marched on to the forecastle with two of his men, leaving the mainhatch well guarded and everything ready for a deadly belch of cannon, should the men below prove* troublesome He opened the scuttle and called up Pope's servant, who immediately appeared blinking at the strong light. "Thomas," exclaimed Crsytal. "I am the commander of this brig, and the bulk of the crew are under hatches. Turn-to now and light the galley fire, and get breakfast for me and the lady and my men. And when you've dressed a meal and served it, turn-to and Ktitch Captain Pope's body up in a hammock, and mind ye put two round shot in the clews at the feet. But before you Btltch him up— I want no sight of him—overhaul his pockets. Now do you understand me?" The man answered "Yes." He was a sober-headed fellow, and perceived that he was in luck .as compared to most of the rest, and went away to the galley on swift legs, to make the best of his good fortune. "You can come up," shouted Crystal Into the scuttle. Three figures arrived emerging as though they were blind; one was the gunner, the second the carpenter, the third the cook. They began to ask questions; they cursed and they swore and for answer they were thrust forward with a flourish of cutlass and a more evil menace of pistol, and driven by Crystal, his two men, and the man who had guarded the forecastle, down into the 'tween decks. He ordered the mainhatch to be battened down while his people went to breakfast, one sentry then sufficing. (To Be Continued.) •v. A Very His* Italic* T*n*rtBu trtjMtft fr %a £ M S # the grand Jury investigating a* 1¾Blair, formerly one of the Isadora o? sooiaT ajrt>aaJjfeat Hfe to 81 fcaala, llesatlhe potot of <^th from a* «*ret* d ^ c T m ^ i n e : i i e e w . . kit itf* i se .far to the- fact-that he aa* take* so much of the drug -that Ma •ttannh would not retain' H" * | Blair was an attorney, sntf te aattttlon to a lucrative practice aatf •**» appointed counsel «enera) ef tt» world's fair, a position that netted bias' $18,000 a year. Handsome, napntu, a< member of every club in the stJr, an eloquent orator and apparently a aaa&< of the utmost integrity, »«en» re* fused to believe the story that vetv being spread around by Jams* 9. Bob* ert8, a former employe ef hia, la tne» effect that Blair bad embeaalei fMQ,»/ 000 from on« dtent,*nd 1GM6* ***** another, and that he was robbtoitieast funds right and left, covering aa> aaabeulement by forgery. A Great "arntU" According to admissions ef of the department of the. Interior, fbs> investigation of the public mat aaaav dal, now going on in the states ef the 'Pacific coast involves the moat tremendous of all governments "gnatst* and causes the "hot alr^afffirfc the* postoffice department to pale -brie* lasl. imiflea nee. The present investigation, which has been going on over fonr months, Is entirely Independent ef the Indian land* scandal, and nvrelveg nioneymaking transaction* te te* rx* lent of between $15,000,y«0 a>d t2G>- 000,000 and collusion betweea-organ- Ized "grafters'* and state and federal authorities in the matter of tea* allotments in some 54 forest atari ea. which cover altogether tMTaJOt acres of land. Secretary ef the Interior Hitchcock alone know* the full extent of the frauds now anAte h> vestigatlon. J ;•*• It is a slow woman who cannot beat the fastest mare making the money go. Tlie Traat'M Pin*. The steel trust h a s adopted a plan, it is believed, to cow Ma employes into submission and prevent a stTike. Fearing labor troubles at t h e Illinois Steel Co.'s plant.at Sontil Chicago the open hearth department w a e suddenly closed down wlthsut warn* ing and without explanation, throwing 1,200 men out of employment T h e employes laid off are greatly etseour- «£ed. To be thrown oul of employ* ment ns winter 1¾ coming en, without knowing how long the plant Is to be closed, makes them uneasy. If t h e remaining 4.000 employes are forced out, great hardship Is predicted for South Chicago this winter. It Is believed that the move w a s intended ris nn object h*sson and that shemtd* any trouble* arise 4,000 more men will be made idle. An increase of $10,000,000 In t h e N e j f York city budget for 1904 makes t h e approximate estimates $107,000.009, Wm. J. Bryan attempted to s a k e a) Democratic speech from the steps e f the Toledo postofltce, but be waa ordered off by the watchman, and hia '.',000 auditors went with hisa to a nearby corner. After five respites Willard Lee, convicted of the murder of Lila stay Suttlew, near Atlunta, Ga., deceased he> was ready to die when he w a s tod t e tlie gallows, a s the agony ef tulnty wan worse than death. A M U ^ E M I C N T * iw o»rrno>r» Week Ending Norembw t DSTBOIT—HaturdBT Matinee »t 8; 8—1 hauuojy Olcott. Joseph Jeflfei Lv15c,s it5M, .»-0M aantdin 7e.1e0, —W"ePdr inscoedss S Ceht! «a.*** ] WniTNBY—Matinee 10, 15, and 8toi 10, ;0 and *)c-"The Way of theTrawi TBUPLBTIIEATSU AND WOHDBHUA»»-After- ni>oiis2:l&, i0oto2do; Even ags & to, ISa to Ma •A VloKcN aUnEd T£HoE: iTEgvae-n-Vinagusd elvifleU, «!*<->a«f.;i2e»r«ui *>aa Its LIVE STOCK. Detroit—Cattle—There was a s demand for Rtoekers and feeders, the country buyers being very plentiful, and this helped out. The cow trade was active and good. Cows were in aetiee demand at strong prices. Thursday ehevred the heaviest run of cattle in Detroit yards for many years. Choice steers sold a& Jt 50¾4 75; good to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.2C0 pounds, $1^4 25; light U good butcher steers and hellers, "M to SCO pounds, $3(g3 50; mixed butchers' ffct cows, J2 75^3 50; canners, )1 25^2; comma* hiiA% J2T/2 75; good shippers' bulla, $2 7108 25; common feeders, $2 75*33 50; gced welt* bred feeders, &3 25¾3 75; light sUekerS. $2 50<S3 00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, H safjs #fc pi£s. *5<fi5 10; light yerkers, U t t , reegas> $i Mu£>; stags, one-third oft. Sheep—Best lambs, 85 73©* ft; fair tS> good lambs, $4@4 50; fair to s e e * toitehe* sheep, «l-?6$j)3 25; culls' and f BMS. U S) (&2 50. . " Chicago'.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5 25*16 65; poor to medium. H «V4 15; stockers and feeder* (2 2$CH II; eowe, 11 25$; 4 25; heifers, $2®«-; cahnere. H 2a4> 2 40; bulls, $2@4 25; c&lvae, Um%; Texa* fed steers, 12 75tpV»;*j<rtpt*>rn **•*, $30. 4 60. .-:?> "• ^ 4 i Hogs—Mixed and butchers, *-S50i 47%;\ good to choice heavy, |59$lS( Mugn< heavy, $4 TVco; light, |5®5 35; B«UK ef eeiea, *5fc5 25. Sheep—Good to choice wet hens, «t0t SJ;. fair to choice mixed, S2$i*4MfcW* feambev $3 2¾¾¾ 65. Grain, E t c Detroit,—Wheat No. 1 white. 1 ear t t 87V*c; No. 2 red, 3 cars at S7^c 1 ear M K7c. closing normal at 87fec; December, k^OS bu. at S?*4c, 5,000 bu. at sHte, l*je> *u. a t £6Vic, closing 87c askod; May, la,** bu. a t ssvic 5,000 bu. at 86c, clcMthg aoavmel a t S6V£c, No. 3 red, K%c; by *ar»»la. eae cas, at &2V4c; 1 car at S6*c; I car' ". » o , • ear* at 8SV$c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, ITc; Ne. I yaftow*! 4SHc; do track, 2 c a n at 48%o yar ktt. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 1 car atjaoi Ma, 4 white, 38c; by sample, 1 car at aJb t*v Rye-No. 2 spot, 1 car at Wo par fcu> Heans—Spot, old. H 90 nominal; Patellar, 62 bid; November. $1 80 bid; Decesaaar aaav January, nominal at %1 7¾ per sex, Chicago.—Wheat—No.- 2 iprlaa> < No. 3, 7$eS3c; No. t red, nttfelfla •No. 2, 4314044«; No. t yeliaw, «4 Sats—NaT, 3SV: No. S white. — ye—No. t, Btfo. Barr ef#4»o; fair to abates maltiac •iV; , ' %':" JVC M '^^:,1 ,-^.v*ii ~]' -'4. ' , • > » * • • . i ^ ^ i * ^ - ^ : ^ . , i t t a v y v . ^ . ^ t a ^ ^ B & a V a a l s a t t s a ^ "v» •.Ji ^ ' " t • • , . . 5 " ' -,r>/ *>(' • i.-fl , .1' • f "feipj^ f:, fi f * f •#• MfManv^mir**^" ft :ii» •'>* N I f ' No Use In Having Neighbors. "It It not uncommon," said the city <croiin, "tor people who live in the city t o know nothing of their next-door neighbors/* •'For tbe land's lake!" exclaimed the elstUflt Relative from Pumpkinville, "whet's thVnse nr bavin' neighbors «1 yew cant git ac^^alnted an1 borrow things an? talk about 'em. I'd like ter toowr-^Jhica«o News. m- $t»s Threw Things. The Jester—I've had a quarrel with my wife. . Clowns-Have you? What's passed oetween you? The JeBter—H'm! The clock, five plates and a couple of flatirons. One of Satan's Chief Aids. TJear, dear, dear!" said Dante, as be viewed the scenes in the infernal regions; "It seems to me you have en* largod your establishment considerably Ktnce I waB here before!" "We have/ 'said his Satanic majesty. ^We got along very comfortably unttt they invented the telephone and then t found It necessary to build an annca." The Wise Lover. "Johnny," said the young man to the -small boy, "has your Bister read the novel, 'Sweet Pauline'?'* "Ain't seen It in the house," answer* •ed the boy. "Good,** muttered the young man, with a sigh of relief. "I'd hate to use the love speeches in that and have them recognized." ,t r,*_r a«t.oLU*OtfA»S. COoITcVm-ArrP. fouMo,![.•.* , ' rtfinc J.CMf*** a**** **t» that bt i ____ ^ww-f*sssutti as OATABM ttot«**ae«so esisib? tte woof B*uT« OATABJUMCVBS. Bwom to baler* me *«d MbFaoBrAifeXedK l aJ ». jCr HprE*H»»E*T*., UI »"lf" «•*to•• <rh -r ol I*c«m&A«r. .W A.. DO. L\9EMAS. OH, l!zjit Jfoiarf rub He, diUrercJtll'ay Coant atrhreh bOloaord* hain dto kneanti olna*te rsuarlflayc, e*to dof a t*£tr*f ty*Um. S*a4(or Yt:o aJc. tCaUooEtXaEii.Yfr *4* C. O., Y*leao, 0. Sold by all DmjBrUti, 73c. UaU'aVanlljr PlUa ax* to* b*K. A man usually blows in a kH of money on a blowout Tom-—There are microbes on money. Dick—Well, my- wife can beat the world as a microbe-killer. Coal is abundant tbla y«ar, but very high la price. Tte public will be given tbe opportunity to pay tbe expense* ot tbe big fight of last year. There is only one way to evade it and get eoal at half price. That la to use the Rochester Radiator advertised in our columns. Tney absolutely save one -hall the fuel a* your money refunded. Jim—Miss de Styles bns ail the alrj of a heroine In a modern play. Ask You Druggist for Allen's Foot-Eass. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, sad have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable,and I would not be without it now,—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N.J." Sold by all Druggists, 85c. A writer without ambition is almost as bad as a poet with an Idea. To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to curs. 25c. Jam- Nonsense; she's perfectly respectable.— Baltimore Herald. ABB TOUR CLOTHES FADVDf Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, ft cents, The better n man gets on In the world tbe better off he Is. All creameries use butter color. ^ hy not do as they do—use JUNB TINT BUTTER COLOR. T H E MAG'C OF T H E VIOLIN. Lot's Wife. Smarte—You Bee me queer the professor. HI make him own up there's •one thing at least he doesn't know. Smarte (to professor)—Will you please tell me, Mr. Wyse, who was Cain's wife? .Professor—Cain's wife, Mr. Smarte, was Adam's daughter-in-law.—Boston Transcript Wanted Too Muoft. "Don't you know," said the tall man at tbe free lunch counter, "I'd be satisfiea vlth the world if 1 could find a pearl in this oyster soup." "Some people want so much," sighed the tittle man. "I'd be satisfied if I could find an oyster. "—Philadelphia Record. Too Many In the "Raise." The sons of Adam were engaged in a warm game of poker. Suddenly Abel discovered he held a wonderful hand. "Thlu is great," he chuckled. "Now, I'll raise. Cain." But before he could do so, Adam came in with a switch and raised the dust From a Novel. "CVir hero was confused and knew not vhtch way to turn." Only Embarrassed. Mlua Teeter—Does that young man to wl>om yon Introduced me last week work in the weather bureau? He—No; why do yon ask? Miss Teeter—He has such a habit ot making observations about the weather. Relief In Sight. ' "Your salary isn't enough to support my i*augbt$r, sir." \ *Tm glad you've come to that con* elusion so oarly, •Ir.''—Detroit Free Pr**#. Us Wonderful Charm In the Hands of a Master Described. Arthur Symons thus describes the great violinist Ysaye as he appeared while playing bis instrument: "Then the 'Kreutzer Sonata' began and I looked at Ysaye as he stood, an almost shapeless mass of flesh, holding the violin between his fat fingers and looking vaguely Into the air. He put the violin to his shoulder. The face had been like a mass of clay waiting the sculptor's thumb. As the music came an invisible touch seemed to pass over it; the heavy mouth and chin remained firm, pressed down on the violin, but the eyelids and the eyebrows began to move, as if the eyes saw the sound and were drawing It In luxuriously with a kind of sleeping ecstasy, as one draws in perfume out of a flower. Then, in that instant, a beauty which had never been in the world came into the world; a new thing was created, lived, died, having revealed itself to all those who were capable of receiving it." The Minister's Threat. There was a minister deprived of his pulpit who said to some of his friends that the action should cost a hundred men's lives. They understood It as if, being a turbulent fellow, he would have moved sedition; so they complained of him. Then he explained that his meaning was that if he lost his benefice he would practice physic and then he thought he should kill a bun- 1red men in time. LIKED HIS "NIP." Not a Whisky, but a Coffee Toper. Give coffee half a chance and with some people it sets its grip hard and fast "Up to a couple of years ago." says a business man of Brooklyn, N. Y., "I was as constant a coffee drinker as it was possible to be, indeed, my craving for coffee was equal to that of a drunkard for his regular *nip' and the effect of the coffee drug up* n my system was Indeed deplorable. "My skin lacked its natural color, my features were pinched and my nevers were shattered to such an extent as to render me very irritable, 1 also suffered from palpitation of the heart "It was while In this condition I read an article about Postuni Food Coffee and concluded to try i t It was not long before Postum had entirely destroyed my raging passion for coffee and in a short time I had entirely given up coffee for delicious Postum. "The change that followed was BO extraordinary I am unable to describe It Suffice it to say, however, that all my troubles have disappeared. 1 am my original happy self again and on the whole the soothing and pleasant effects produced by my cup of Postum make me feel as though I have been 'landed at another station.' "Not long ago I converted one of my friends to Postum and he is now as loud in its praise as I am." Name itr nished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each package for a copy of the famous UtUft book, "The Eoad to Wallvffle,M - - - •• A recently invented door lock has the keyhole in the knob of the door, and there is uo other keyhole. The assertion is made by a naturalist that nightingales devour ''ie drones of a beehive, but never molest the workers. By the use of the autl-toxlu treatment in diphtheria cases, of which there were 6500 last year la the Ixmdon hospitals, the death rate from the malady has been reduced in a few years from over thirty to eleven per cent. A plant that yields a •sugar twenty times as sweet as tbe ordinary cane r beet sugar has been found in South America. Its scientific name Is Kupatorium rebandium; ft is an herb that ;,TOWS eight to twelve inches high, and its saccharine matter is not ferinentible. A Paris physician has noted the hour of death of 2880 personage of all ages in a mixed population, and during a period of several years. The maximum hour of death is from 5 to (J a. m., the minimum from 9 to 11 n. in. In tho first case the mortality is forty per cent, greater than the average, and in the latter six and oue-half per cent. less. From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. iu the day the mortality is not high, and the most fatal hours are from 3 to 0 in the morning. The river basin of the Thames, with an nrea of only 5244 square miles, r.nks into insignificance when compared with the Mississippi, having the largest drainage area of the rivers of North America, amounting to 1,244,. 000 square miles, which,' in its turn, is exceeded by two river basins iu South America, namely the La Plata with a basin of 1,600,000 square miles, and the Amazon with a basin of about 2,250,000 square miles, the largest in the world. In the Medical World, Dr. Moses describes a novel method of removing a fish bone crosswise from the throat. The bone was too low to be reached by any forceps at hand, and the author recalled a method of procedure told him by an old doctor who had boon taught by a boy, namely, to tie a string in the eye of a smooth button and have the patient swallow the button, edgewise of course, and draw the button back by the string. This was done and the bone 'was promptly dislodged. ( An effort 1* being made In Englana J to raise sufficient money foi the erection of a memorial to John- Kaj, tbe inventor- «* thf ••fly shuttle,^ In every loom before His time the shuttle was passed by hand through the warp from one side to the other. The Invention about doubled the capacity of the operation, and the innovation aroused the in* of the weavers to such an extent that Kay was made the victim of a mob attack at one time, and his home and property destroyed. He died in poverty, and the location of bis grave is unknown. The authorities of the biology departmsnt of Missouri University have established a rat farm. Pure white rats will be used entirely for breeding, and a part of the biology building has been especially equipped for the rearing and care of the rodents. The rats are to be used for experiments with poisons and dissecting. The white breed baa been found the most desirable. Cats were formerly used Instead, but the town's supply of felines has been exhausted. The students, under rover of darkness, enticed them away from t e Columbia households and concealed them at the university. Red-Tap* Ab*tmtlt!e*» The Deutsche Juristenzeitung records the following instance of Prussian red tape: A woman who legally disappeared from her home was legally adjudged dead after a time. Three years later she reappeared, proved her identity beyond a doubt and demanded a passport and other legal documents which Germans are required to possess. The authorities, however, refused to give her the documents, declaring that legally she was dead, nud the law courts decided that she could not appeal against tbe ruling that she was dead, because too great an interval had elapsed for an appeal to be allowable. The courts of appeal upheld this decision, so that the unfortunate woman Is r.tlll dead, though very much alive to the absurdities of red tape.—London Tit-Bits, ' ! » • % AFFAIRS • • * * * ' ' it - SYSTEMATIZE HOUSEWOUK. As a matter of fact, and % sad matter of fact at that, the vast majority of women have not learned to maln> their brains save their heels. They have not learned that in the home regular methods are as necessary as in any other occupation. Some thorough housewives spend half an hour every morning planning the work of the day. They contend that by doing BO they gain the half hour twenty times over, not counting the amount of wear and tear on the brain and nervous system that is obviated by this methodical way of doing their work. CLEANING LACE CURTAINS. Pin a sheet on the carpet, then, over the sheet scatter dry Indian meal and borax mixed in the proportion of one cupful of meal to one teaspoonful of powdered borax. Over tbe sheet pin a curtain, and over the curtain scatter the mixture; then another curtain, then more mixture, until all the curtains are pinned down and all strewn with the meal and borax. Now pull out all the pins, and roll up in a compact roll, so that the sheet shall covet all. Law this roll away to season for two or three weeks, then shake out your curtains.—Woman's Home Companion. A Lars* Oil Painting. A wagon load of rusty horseshoes or a truckload of whalebone are not uucommon sights in the streets of lower Manhattan, but a truck containing a siuglc oil painting of large proportions, uncovered to the gaze of thousands, is rather more rare. Such a load came down Broadway a few days ago. The frame of the painting was fully six feet high and long in proportion, and UK> canvas bore the picture of one of the noted ocean liners, sailing along with the proverbial "bone In her teeth," under a sky as blue as turquoise. The truck stopped before a steamship office, and four men who had held tbe painting in position during the journey carried it with much tlTort through the doorway CONCERNING TABLES. { Taken all in all,' the square table j with solid centre support and corner j legs that are strong without ueing "lumpy" and graceful without ornament, is the best for general use. A* dining room and library furniture yields far less to the influence of fashion than does that for ihe drawing room, it should be selected ?or its rich woods, its fine construction, its solidity and character. All cheap vulgarities of ornament should be eschewed, and especially that which is glued on. Rough carving is least objectionable, though a handsomely grained wood with no ornament save its own fine coloring is far richer. Two favorite woods for heavy dining room and library tables are oak and mahogany. The former is toned in golden, dark oak, Flemish brown, or cathedral green, and * in seen either In a high shellac or u wax finish. The favorite width for a library table is thirtyfour inches; for the dining table, from forty-five to fifty-four inches.—F--» Der's Bazar. A man is a woman's natural protestor: By marrying her, he protects J lu>r from the title of "old maid." OIAJMBIA GRAPMOPI10NES Reproduce all kinds of music perfectly Not necessary to learn to play any instrument Columbia Disc <ira|>bot>bone& $15, $20, $30 J Columbia Cylinder tirapho|>hon€& $S to $ 1 0 0 ^ COLUMBIA RECORDS f i t any make o f Talking Machine M N D rOK rutt CATALOflUf 15, containing list of vocal quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarionet, piccolo, xyiopbooe, e t c DISCS—Seven loch 50 cents each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $lt a dozen BLACK SUPER-HARDENED Columbia High S|>eed Moulded Records MAND NEW PROCESS MAND NEW BECOMS Beautiful quality of tone More dorabic 1ban any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen for sale by dealers cvcry*tore and by tbe Columbia Phonograph Company WSMCCTS AIM Leaders HI tbe TAMUBQ nacblee Art We bays Mir own stores la ov«r twentv-flve cities In tbe t'nftcd .Mates and 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH* .. / '•r'S'f'V-.'i-r •T^-^r'.'F ^i'^'-Tr" -T^'" .- , „• ? , s ; ..,¾.. ^ >•.-,.-,-..,-^ ,.:;•-• — ,i "«a.'^«f- ^::^1,-..3 v J i » n * M.--i1^<1t.v.i>-*«r. -'.J>• .'TV.-- '' •;""'f.7 • ft;.'./. IClothing That Is Satisfactory That's the blessing distinction our customers enjoy. All the excellence'of the best custom tailors work for half the tailor's price—far and away different from the ordinary—from the other stores. Comparison shows it Fabric, F i t and Workmanship is the best that skilled workmen can produce, while the style is always in fashion's foremost rank. Stilts and Overcoats $5 to $30 S T A E B b E R & WUBRTH, Ann Arbor. SOUTH HA&IOH. Alfred Morgan and wife were guests of F . N. Burgess and wife Sunday. Miss Daisy McCavil of Anderson, is vis- .iting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bland this week. Sylvester Stevens of Manitoba, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. last Sunday, Miss Grace Wright closed a successful term of school in the Younglove district last Friday. Chas. Morteson of Lansing, is putting in rye on Mr. Kenyon's farm, formerly the old Burgess place. KOBTH LAKE. Mrs. James Reilly is no better. William Witty is some better this week. Miss Edna Reade is home on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Webster, spent Sunday at this place. There will be a pumpkin-pie social at the home of George Webb on Friday evening of this week. Mr, and Mrs, R, C. Glenn are in Keniuckey this week looking after their interest in the oil wells. Miss Gertrude Mills of Stockbridge, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Mitha Rogers of Gregory, was the guest of Miss Nellie Judson, last week. Eugene and Viola Joslin of Howell were guests of their father here Saturday and Sunday. Miss R s e Harris has returned home from Chelsea where she has been working the past month. Rev. Palmer and wife of Whitmore Lake, were guests of relative* and friends here the past week. Rev. Crawford of Detroit, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 10 :30 o' clock. School dosed Friday Ult for the faU vacation, Fred Lake and wife of Marion, Herbert Schoenhals and family of Howell, and Jay Stanton and wife of Webster, were all Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake. WE8TKAEI0V. Mrs. Wm. Bland spent Sunday with her parents. Lyle Got ton is soon to attend school at Big Rapids. Mrs. W. H . Smith is entertaining a friend from Canada. Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . spent a few days with her invalid father laat week. Mrs. A. J . Wiihelm spent a few days here looking after the interest of her farm. Quarterly meeting will be held t this place the fifth and sixth of December. President of the conference will be here. Miss Purdy McDowell closed a successful term of school Friday afternoon with Halloween social in the evening. All enjoyed themselves. TTrTADLXLA. Uma May is very sick with scarlet fever. Daniel Scripter and wife are visiting friends in White Oak. Miss Lottie Walker of Plainfleld, called •n friends in town last week. Mrs. Lyman Hadley and Mrs. Emmet Hadley were in Chelsea Monday. Mrs. Mima Watson and Miss Mabel Martsuff visited in Chelsea Saturday. Miss Bessie Lane of Howell, spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof, George Miller and wife of Iosco, were guests of George Hoyland and wife Monday. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Clella Fish is home from Bancroft for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers of Fenton, visited at Wirt Hendee's over Sunday. J . W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson, were guests af friends in this'place Sunday. Burr Fitch who has been spending several month in the U. P. returned home this week. Mrs. R. W. Lake returned Saturday from a three mouths sojourn with relatives in New York. Miss Nella Fish is home again after an extended visit with friends at Fowlerville, Fenton and Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Markey of Ann Arbor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert H c*s the last of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Stocking and Mrs. Wm. Bagley, of West Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson, and W. D. Thompson of Durand, who were called J to Pinckney on account of the burial of their father, Wm. Thompson, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. James Fitch of this place. ANDERSON. Lee Carr of the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Wirt Barton has gone to Ypsilanti to attend school. Miss Jnlia Leek of Highland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. J . Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble spent a few days last week with relatives in Lansing. Grandma Wilson is quite ill, having had two strokes of paralysis. Dr. Brown of Stockbridge, is attending her. The Halloween social at Mrs. Hinchey's last Friday night was well attended and everybody reported a good time. Mrs. E. J . Durkee and daughter Ethel, and Mrs. Nora Singleton attended a birthday party at Ed Cranna's at Gregory Friday. Mrs. Durkee stayed and visited relatives. 2 Julia Pangborn went to Howell on business, Saturday, and on her way home visited at her brother-in- aw, Mr. Smith. Clyde Smith returned home with her Sunday from'Hamburg. The Dispatch UNTIL JAN. 1, 1904 For Only 10 CENTS 10 Tell Your Friends F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PTJBB. PINCKNEY, MICH. « 1 PUTNAM AND HAMBURG FARMERS' CXUB. WONDER-GARLAND For SOFT COAL. Greatest Soft Goal Heater ever made. Smokeless Sootless Operation fully guaranteed in every respect. SELF-FEEDING Unusually large mica illumination Double-Heater attachment for heating room up-stalrs. Cost of Kiel l e u 'than ten cents for twenty-four hours. •tev* oan be seen In operation at store of R E A S O N ' S H A R D W A R E . The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club met at the home of John VanFleet Saturday, Oct. 31. After dinner the meeting was called to order by 2nd vice president, P. V. Coniway, and opened by singing from the Rural Songster. After the Secy, report and reports of different committees, the following program was listened to: Select reading by Mrs. Leal Sigler, followed by a recitation given by Fannie Swarthout in a pleasing way. Reading by Mrs. Francis on Practical House-keeping; solo, You are my Guiding Star, by I r a Placeway; Select reading by Adda Kice ; Solo, Love's Old Sweet Song, by Florence Andrews. The question box received due attention. The next meeting will be held at E d . McCluskey's the last Saturday in Nov. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Do not forget the lecture i'riday evening. Send the DISPATCH to some frieud until Jan. 1—only 10 cents. Messrs. Rix and Teachout and wives of Vassar are guests ot Wm. Wilcox and Edwin sayles and families. In behalf of the Aid Society, I wish to thank the merchants of Howell, Brighton, Pinckney and Chilson for the generous way in which they con* tributed for our fair held at Chilson, Thursday afternoon and evening. The merchants booth represented every line of business and attracted much attention. We thank all who contributed and helped to make our fair a sncoatb from which we netted eighty five dollars. Adda B. Kice, Pres. No. Hamburg Ladies' Aid. DAYTON THE JEWELER, Ik I shall remain lit P i n c k n e y for some t i m e to come and a s usual shall be prepared t o do a l l kinds of Repairing, Special S a l e ! In order t o r e d u c e my barge S t o c k Of- Watches, 1 will sell t h e m a t bargains. We Have the Best Made, Call and See Them. DAYTON. THE JEWELER r W ^ W W T ^ T W The Detroit Free Press has just taken another step in advance by adding a mammoth 4-color Gogs perfecting press to their already emmense p l a n t . In addition to producing t h e colored supplement ot the Free Press i t will be utilized in the production of other features which may be introduced, in an effort to maintain the high standard of excellence. T h i s innovation marks a long stride forward in t h e annals of Michigan j o u r n a l i s m , t h e F r e e Press being the first paper i n the state to install such a machine. 4 * \^ 41^ 411 *• #1 *• * * • 4t *• Business Pointers. * Anyone having gasoline lamps that need c.caning or repairing can -get the same done in first class shape by leaving word at Teeple Hardware Store. I am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L. H. BARTON. Ladies don't fail to attend Jackson & Oadwells Great Spec.al Cloak and Fur Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 10 and 11, this is your opportunity to buy a swell new Cloak or Fur at low prices. COMING AUCTIONS. Wishing to settle with the heirs of the late A. S. Montage, the administrator A. A. Mohtague, will sell at public auction on the premises, one mile north of Gregory on Tuesday, Nov. 10, personal property of said estate. Lunch at noon. F. E. Ives auctioneer. F O B 1AIJB. Fine Wool Rams. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. W A I T B D . To rent a farm of about 100 acres. Good references. Enquire at this office. FOB SAUB. For Sale at my residence six miles southwest of Pinckney, one brood sow and seven pigs; and ,three sows with rive pigs each; also one good work horse. O. P. NOAH. Haying decided to quit farming, H. M. Padley will sell his stock, farmtools and a quantity of household goods on his farm, 2 miles west of Chubbs Corners, and five north of Pincknev, on Friday, Nov. 13 at 10 o'clock a. m. Lunch at noon. L N. Fish beck auctioneer. All of above sales at the usual terms with one years time at 6 per cent. To day, Thursday is the date of the auction sale ot the pei >onal property, of thi' late bVancis Reason, on the farm one miie north of Anderson. Terms 9 months at 5 per cent. NOT1CJB. We are HOW ready to maue cider, and grind feed or buckwheat in fine shape. A few hundred bushel crates for sale at the Unadilla Mills. Wm. LAVEROCK. Standard Delaine Rams registered. To be sold at farmers prices, t 44 S. E. BARTOIT. We will make cider any time you bring your apples. Oar mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BXBT H001 FOR SAJLB. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Bead model, sketch or photo of invention for patentability. For fra TRADE-MARKS free report on How to Secure Patent* and free book write to GASNOW Opposite U. & Patent WASHINOTON D.C. Farm of 62} acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no burden but sustains, nourishes, inyigc rates. New Milch Cow FOB SALE Inqut * of Wm. A, SPROUT, I Andonotu • -.^ v * < w » " > - ' . , . '•grry.ws. •*• -TN • " • • « * * ^-'Tr^K^^'OTS'lKH'-a^''" 'otWir-"**"** - » .• *>j.-^._.-jiiw_ ^>JU. ^guAmtii^M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 05, 1903 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1903 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 1903-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e77a556f253309a8511c754e0d419bfc.pdf 5bc4a5b98e6c0d2b9c77dd31db36f131 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 H. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THTJKSDAY. NOV. 6. 1908. No. 46 r>' Watch This Space Next Week ^^^^^^>x*z*r*>^*r&x*ri+ I oBirrABY. Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Hosiery, Outing Flannels, Waistings, Fancy Dry Goods, Corsets, Ribbons, Luces, Holiday Goodb, Dolls, Games, Toys, Fancy ChiuH, Lamps, Houne Furnishing Goodtt, ymall wares of every description. The beat stock of its kind between Detroit and Grand -RupidH. Come In and See Us When In Howell, Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . Euarene Campbell is the owner of an *JUtO. Friday and Saturday evenings, M. E. Church fair at opera house. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn is spending the week at his farm in Ohio. Bert Roche was home the past week from Ferris Business college. A band will be one of the attractions at the M. E. church fair Saturday evening. Miss Maude Mortenson entertained her friend Mr. Grice ot Ypsilanti, the first of the week. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell visited her sister, Mrs H, D. Grieve and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Tupper sppnt Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Iosco. f William H. Baker was born in Wheeler, Stuben Co., N. Y ., J a n . 19, 1819, and died at the home ot his nephew W. S. Swarthout, Pinekney, Oct. SO, 1908, living to the ripe age of 89 years, 9 mua., and 11 days. He was a member of the Methodist church of Wheeler. N. Y., and quite a bible student. There are two brothers and to sisters that survive him, Samuel Baker of Muskegon, Daniel Baker ot Williamstou, Mrs. Eva Hair of Williamston, Mrs. Eliza Lambert, ol Big Kapids. He was married t'j Mary J . Timby at Howard, Stuben Co., N. Y. and who! died July 25, 1892 One son George, who died in 1900, was "born to this j union. ] The funeral services were held at, the Cong'l church, Sunday, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating, assisted by Rev. D. 0. Littlejohn. Berkley G. Isham W e d s Miss (Viable Fish. mmmmmmpjmmrmmmmmmmm F. A . Sigler i DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines andfDrdggist sundries Shelf J'aper both Crejie and I'lain fluirry Lunch Sets for J'artien and'PicnicH IV Tvivfc SAWS O^ "5axvc^ C Y I V M L a n d SO\XT>&\UTS. « « * WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? A very quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Marble in Linden, Mich., on Wednesday evening Oct 28, 1908, when Mr. Berkley G. Isham ot Plaintield and Miss Mabel I.' Fish ot Binckney were united in m a r j riage. I Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal! party took their places in the spacious parlor of the Marble home and Rev. N. j W. Pierce, a former pastor of the bride, pronounced the brief but impreesive ring service which made two lives one. The bride was gowned in white organdie and trimmed with valencienea lace, and wis attended by her sister Miss Mayrne Fish of Uoranna. Mr. Isham is a prosperous young farmer ot Plaintield and is well known having lived there nearly all his life. Miss Fish whose borne has always been in Putnam is highly esteemed by a host of friends and will be greatly missed from their circle. The bridal party took an early train for Detroit where they will spend their honeymoon. To The Men Do not buy your winter Footwear until you have seen our celebrated lines of Mishawaka, Lambertville, Banigan and Boston Rubbers, in one and two Buckle and High Lace. Mishawaka knit boots Mishawaka knit eocke for men boys a n d y o u t h s L a m b e r t v i l l e and B a n i g a n pressed boot combinations for men and boys Men's one, two and four Buckle Arctics v_ .,. * * * M. B. Church Fair. rnpT*iQHT iti-.n to- v. ru . t * . . Tbree-Bntton S. F»Sacb No. 518 We Make Expressly For You Cost no more than t h e other kind. Can show yon a fine line of samples r a n g i n g in price from :: $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT TEED All persons owing on account are requested to call and settle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. No C R E D I T G I V E N A F T E K T H A T D A T E . W. W BARNARD Friday evening Nov, 6, at 7 o'clock the M, E. Church fair opens up at the opera house. Everybody come and enjoy a social evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. The fair will continue from Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and a chicken supper will be served from 5 until all are served. A big : crowd is expected and everybody will be made welcome. The ladies have many articles for j sale hoth useful and suitable for Xmaaj gifts. Many vegetables will also be i [ on sale. ! Saturday evening the North Lake | band will give a few selections of ' music. Don't miss it. i ! Regular Maccabee Review tomorrow, Friday evening, Nov. 6. Nomination ot officers, Miss Florence Kiee has been selected as assistant -nprano in the first M. E. Church at Ann Arbor. j Next Sunday Nov. 8, there will be a temperance rally in this place. Rev. , .1. Hawks ot Albion, will speak in the ( M. K. Church in the morninsr, at the | North Hamburg church at 2 and a union rally at the Cong1! church in the evening. Everyone invited. NOTICE All persons owing me on account are requested to call at my residence and settle same at once, as I have discontinued the blacksmith business and near) the cash. Respe tfn'ly vonr<. t-lS H. H HROWX Boys' and y o u t h ' s Arctics in light a n d heavy weight Our lines of L i g h t a n d Heavy footwear was never more complete—in fact we a r e showing one of the L a r g e s t stocks ever shown in Livingston Co. A visit to o u r R u b b e r d e p a r t m e n t will convince you that our prices a r e rtght Saturday's Specials 12ct Linen Crash at lOcts per. yard 20 prs. Bed Blankets 7oct, values fiocts p e r pr. 2") prs. Bed Blankets regular £1..2n values at U*i Jackson & CadweU >hcts p e r pr. Noti On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us, to be paid promptly. We will not be able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We remain Truly Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. -t. - -T- *® . ..-1-. i%m m'-^lmt^j Y«A.K? L. AJOJBISWB, P u b . ^= M I C H I G A N • h$ Poor Kicn. D u r i n g ibe paut eight mouih» i h « rich have hud a h a r d time. A. railigad director said recently t h a t it lb a g r e a t deal h a r d e r for u man who h a s been living at t h e r a t e of t w o h u n d r e d thouwrnd a y e a r t o g e t down t o a flftythoufiand a year s t a n d a r d t h a n it 1B for a m a n who hau been living on $15 a week to get along on $10.*" Thla m u s t be so because, t h e flfteea-dollar m a n ba« got along on ten so often t h a t U la eaay, like any habitual j u j v a i t o n . T h e multi m t l R o n a h e IB a green h a n d a t ecumnniatftft-and should be pitied by t h e expei^'tfoor. Hut h*fng*ts no s y m p a t h y , a n $ m one r e s p e c t d e s e r v e s none. Only J t ^ k tiutiiiier a , N e w o p r t t r a d e s m a n ftpiSmfced publi$V t^lat he F o u I 4 { R P * S ^ n ; M« rich c u s t o m e r s nme t h a n »0 d a y s ' t i m e 1n w b i i h to pay for the coined beef, prunes, salt codfish'and otK'er 'delicacies t h a t bend t h e i r tables. T h e curat* -of the rich is their poverty, and it ib a pity to »ee t h e m ground down by t r a d e s m e n . Of c o u r s e It is h a r d t h a t in s u m m e r , w h e n t h e rich are t a k e n from t h e slums a n d went for fresh air to Newport a n d o t h e r resorts, they h a v e t o be troubled with bills. But holidays h a v e t h e i r responsibilities a s well a s their relaxations. A story c o m e s t o t h e Youth's Companion of a wealthy m a n to whom a bill was brought on C h r i s t m a s morning. T h i s s e e m e d to h i m an o u t r a g e , b u t when he went to t h e door,, fuming w i t h p r o t e s t , he found a boy, who ,said; "Sorry t o j r c m b j e you,, hosa, but I j e s t h a v e to h a v e t h a t seven-fifty for our C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . " THE MYSTERY IS STATE NEWS BRIEFS. T H A T HEAD FOUND IN CADMP& WAS PLACED BY MEDICAL STUDENT. MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH. Major and Minor Happening* in Various part* of the State, Worth Noting, Ar« Briefly Told. A s t a t e m e n t by Dr. S A. Bryant, of D o w a g i a r , c l e a r s up t h e m y s t e r y aurlxjunding the Buding of a h u m a n h e a d in t h e well h o u s e on the farm i of his l a t h e r , the l a t e S a m u e l Bryant, in J.enuwee county. Dr. B r y a n t aaya that while he w a s living with his parents* s e v e r a l y e a r a a g o a n d s t u d } i n g medicine, he h a d s e v e r a l h u m a n h e a d s at t h e f a r m house. H e s a y s t h a t t h e h e a d s c a m e frcm a medical i n s t i t u t e a n d w e r e properly t r e a t e d . The h e a d found in t h e well house its without doubt on* of t h o s e left on the f a r m by t h e doctor. T h e ghastly discovery c r e a t e d g r e a t excitem.eui in the vicinity of the Brya n t farm. N e i g h b o r s w h o viewed it w e r e Unanimous hi d e c l a r i n g t h a t It w a s t h e Head of "'Sam'" Bryaut, t h e late o w n e r of t h e farm, w h o died about nine m o n t h * afcu. However, thi« theory was exploded by Dr. A. W. Chase, who m a d e a n e x a m i n a t i o n of ihv. head and: fouud t h a t t h e veins h a d been filled with lead, indicating t h a t it had come from some medical institute. ,I.)rK. Bryaift explanation completely clears tin t h e a p p a r e n t mvstpr v. Sirutdk by a G r a n d T r u n k train, Ben Austin, a V e r o n a miller, aged 30, w a s killed while on, his way to work-. J o h n ^ a r r e t t , a g e d '45, m a n a g e r of a Yuuui stortj a n d deputy ahuriff, ahot a n d killed himself whll:; d e s p o n d e n t . Following t r o u b l e with a young lady with w h o m he kept company, William Johnson, aged 25, of Brooklyn, took acid a n d died. Louig Dickinson, farmer, living t w o utiles honth of Howell, is piofctog a second crop of .atrawberrlea. T h * beril** a r e large *ud sweet.* ' J u d g e Yaple »entenc«d H o m e r Burruell, of Coldwuter, to ate to t w e l v e yeans a t J a c k s o n . Bunnell a t t e m p t e d to kill hi* wife last July. By cash b o n u s e s of |4,U0U and t h e gift of land w o r t h $2.01)0, t h e B u s i n e s s M e n u asbociation h a s Induced t w o new .factories to locate h e r e . R o b e r t Colwell, f o r m e r P o r t H u r o n m a n , who e x t o r t e d m o n e y from a Sarnia m a n by posing a s a d e t e c t i v e a n d a c c u s i n g the former of m u r d e r , got 15 ye>ars. T h e citizens of G r a t i o t county, SOCIALISM AND THE ! CHTNfcS WERE. APATHETIC LONDON IN FEAR OF MOb8 AND VIOLENCE FROM FRENZIED U M E M P L O Y E D . HOUSE OF LORDS QUAKES Th* Incendiary Sp«cchc« of Grayaon 1« a C » U R of Alarm, •»'ft the Work . of the Suffragatua. W h a t u e t w e e n the auffragettes' vlo; ience in the h o u s e of c o m m o n s a n d t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of t h e unemployed a h d t h e incendiary s p e e c h e s of t h e i r l e a d e r s , London h a s passed t h r o u g h T h e C h i n e s ^ n e f p l e a r » r e f a r d i n g the a r r i v a l a ^ A t sh a p j ^ h e t i c moy of t h e m i t t e d to the g r o u n d s on which t h e (fBlebnttlotfB planned* *a>r tflWlljcepriun ot t h e AmericanMiflKerK ft&d s a l l o r i will be held a n d t h e r e s e n t m e n t a t tfce s e v e r e m«a»ure«f twfct» to e x c l u d e t h e C h i n e s e fruun p a r t i c i p a t i n g in $he c^lqbratiun J* t^tf'jta^se fit t h e apatjhy sj^iwu. '•»•• ~ I - The British consul h a s issued a circular, statfng^tEafjtiTe local official* *ave» d«cllr^A **? JMu« «Har« 4fc&l*4(A pa*ses t o the Jnclosura. ttt *rifl*i} «ubj e c t s , und t h a t i u ^ p n u e q u e u t w h e wllU refuse to accept a p a s s . ' T h e •*•» qUsiveuiisa is e u ^ e d by t h e feai^ t h a t some of ^he high C h i a e a e official* friight be slain. T h e fleet a p p e a r e d off T a i Tuft island Friday m o r n i n g , h a v i n g b e e w Grayson, the Socialist who was expelled from t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s tor refusing t o apologise for t h e ass e r t i o n t h a t p a r l i a m e n t waa w a s t i n g its t i m e in d i a c u s s i n g t h e new e x c i s e . . DJ1* whttu uiillioue ol people w e r e tm t h r o u g h a resolution p a s s e d by t h e j t n e v e r g e of s t a r v a t i o n , c o u t i n u m to uuothe:- t u m u l t u o u s week. Victor m e t 10 miles out at s e a by t h e Chi-» b o a i d of s u p e r v i s o r s , h a s voted |20t) for t h e benefit of t h e n o r t h e r n fire sufferers. E v e r since the p a s s a g e of the pure food law, m a n u f a c t u r e r s have complained of the injustice of d e n y i n g t h e m t h e use of t h e small a m o u n t of fir*servative6 n e c e s s a r y to keep certain kinds of food p r o d u c t s from ferm e n t a t i o n or o t h e r form of deterioration. Prof. Wiley of t h e bureau of c h e m i s t r y in the d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture h a s appointed a pure food com* mlttee, to r e p r e s e n t the different s t a t e s h a v i n g p u r e food laws, the object of which will be to h a r m o n i z e t h e s t a t e laws with the lawB of the gove r n m e n t . The, c o m m i t t e e will also, without doubt, define w h a t is a Bafe a m o n n t of p r e s e r v a t i v e to b e uaed. It J s said t h a t t h e r e h a s been an i n c r e a s e of ptomaine-poisoning since the pure food law went into effect, but p e r h a p s the (statement, like some of the food | products, can best be taken with a ! grain of salt—or of boraoJc acid. Man Decapitated. Losing liis balance in attempting- to remove a s p l i n t e r from a log a n d fall- ! fug against a rapidlv revolving saw-, j In-ins T. Barrett, of Grand- R a p i d s . i was decapitated in his father's saw mili. two miles w e n of Eweu, in the ; upper peninsula. He was 215 y e a r s old. hi addition to the father and, mother, t h e yiumg m a n is survived by one sister. Mi;.. E d w a r d J. H a r t , of (!ran<i Rapid*. I n v e s t i g a t e F o r e s t r y Conditions. ^Wesley Bradfieid, first a s s i s t a n t . Tnited S t a t e s forestry service, and *\. A. Winne, i<.ii expert in t i m b e r and lumber, both from W a s h i n g t o n , h a v e b<*en in L a n s i n g and nrocured d a t a that will e n a b l e them to inv e s t i g a t e forestry conditions in Michigan, including the value of s t a t e l a n d s and forest fires. One of the d o c u m e n t s from which they took copious n o t e s was the report of the s p e c i a l f o r e s t r v commission appointed by' (!r)v. Warner, which r e p o r t s t i r r e d up a • sennation in connection with the s t a t e g a t h e r h o r d e s of unemployed a n d is m a k i n g i n c e n d i a r y s p e e c h e s to t h e m . Grayson, whom th« a u t h o r i t i e s fear T h e MuBkegon fire relief c o m m i t t e e | £ Z l * t \ £ S i f t " S S ? ^ ' , * • :«d - t o - a v a s t ^ c r o w d on T o w e r Hill, Clyde Sturgis, of Muskegon, a navt j ' will get the r i g h t to vote from parliaaj a p p r e n t i c e , is n e a r d e a t h in t h e i w e n t before t h e end of the s e s s i o n g o v e r n m e n t hoepital iu S a n Doiulpgo | o l l J y because, t h e y h a v e put the fear from scalding ucclcfent.dlly received o f God into t h e h e a r t s of t h e m e m b e r s on a revenue cutter. ~ : o f t f l e cabinet, a n d you, m u s t do t h e Thomas. L. P r i c e , aged 70 v e a r s , 1 S B } * * * * J O U t 0 *? ™\ <* 'trow who resides in Goodwill VewavKO , 8 a ? d i , r l n g y o u r f e 8 t e r , n S P r ° b - c o u n t y ; h a s ' b e e n I t lo \ h e e m m ^ 1 [ 0 ™ , U m l y r , h * n o 8 e o f " > * ' 1 ^ J ? h o f " t f s 0 i ? 5 S o l 5 b " t i n K h " ^ ^ : L ° u r ' S - r n f o r t a U . - c l a s s e s . , a r e , ••.'• --V b e c o m i n g ver-y u u h a p p y because of t h e in tt^e effort .to s e c u r e J o h n C a l v i n open violence of the suffragettes a n d university, uow located at Grand R,ap: the potential possibilities of violence ' ids, for Muskegon, Mrs. N e w c o m b Mc- Intent in t h e daily i n c r e a s i n g h o r d e s Graft has offered CD a c r e s valued at ^ u n e m p l o y e d . T h e m o s t couserva- $15,000 ns :t s-Ite for the college' <' f I ve L o n d o n e r s fear t h a t , unless m e n like Grayson and S t e w a r t Gray, t h e leader of the h u n g e r m a r c h e r s , a r e banished, the s t r e e t s of London will ground. "Xot knowing it w a s loaded,*' Law- I rencc Blassner, a f a r m e r living north i of here, snapped a revolver at his | 18-year-old d a u g h t e r . Bernice, S u n d a y | and. t h e . bulJet p e n e t r a t e d her thigh. • She is in a critical conditiou. , R e s i d e n t s of the south side, G r a n d ; Rapida, have j)resent»d a petitioii 20 1 feet k.nK to t h e council, compinining ! full soon, of. the "intensely a n n o y i n g " locomcv ; T h e house of lords h a s b e g u n to i Uve,.whistles and askbagvthat souie ac-[ s h a r e the a l a r m manifested by t h e j tion be t a k e n to ,ajhate tjtf p u i s a n c e , house of c o m m o n s . T h e s p e a k e r of ,.The stat£ iniMtasy bosvd h a s - a o t h o r - t h o c o n i ™ o i i s h a s been compelled to )*pd V&vt. B e c k V l t h . of Ua'v City; to ! l l o s t > a 1 1 t h e l>»blic galleries t h r o u g h purchases a ^ i e $ e oft J a h d *ueM'>fiay ' te±v o f f m t h e r violent d e m o n s t r a t i o n s City for a ' r W k r a n g e ' f v r . & a y c i t y h ^ t h e 8 l , ffragettes. " and Ragjirflrw ntnff?S}iiW for $ l M The, r«rtge milt be <1 J9Q-* ,vards long n e s e torpedo g u n b o a t Fei-Ylng, w h i c k tecorted the s h i p s to t h e i r a n c h o r a g e . T h e ' ships* e n t e r e d t h e h a r b o r l a . t i n g l e line, t h e L o u i s i a n a , flagship^ oQ R e a r A d m i r a l WJUjianx H. EaioryM«c4ai m a u d i n g , l e a d t a * a * after f o r m b i double 4ij[M * i 4 p l e d % i e i r a n c h o r s a t 9:30 o'clock, while t h e forts on s h o r e a n d t h e flagship of t h e Chinese squad rou, t h e Hai Chi, fired the c u s t o m a r y s a l u t e s . . T h e football a n d baseball t e a m s of t h e ships, which a r e t o play t h e final g a m e s for t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p 1 of t n e fleet, for which beautiful and v a l u a b l e trophies h a v e been p r e p a r e d by t h * C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t , a r e o n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e visit. r ; F r i d a y afternoon A d m i r a l E m o r y c a m e a s h o r e a n d called on P r i n « e Tit. L a n g ahd%J»»K T u m t e o * t h e ImperlaL c o m m i s s i o n e r s , a n d • o t h e r officials^ T h e A m e r i c a n p a t r o l s h,ave been^ana*- ed a n d a r e s t a t i o n e d on t h e ' b e a c h a n d a l o n g t h e r o a d s . N o officers o r m e n will be allowed to enter, t h e na^ tive city of A m o y . In one day a f t e r a * broken' trollev pole fell on t h e h e a d of Mrs. Julia Kenold, Chicago, h e r h a i r / n a t u r a l l y By a simple o p e r a t i o n on t h e head of a d r u n k a r d a n d thief, r e m o v i n g p r e s s u r e on t h e b r a i n c a u s e d bv an be filled with riotous mobs long before i lu)u??^Dr- H e r b e r t L. X o r t h r u p , d e a n C h r i s t m a s . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s a r e apprehensive, for w i t h firebrands like Grayson and Gray and o t h e r s using t h e unemployed m a s s e s Lo a d o p t m e a s u r e s of violence l i k e . t h e woman suffragists. the police expect to h a v e their h a n d s t ^ ^ i e a r ^ u ^ G ^ ^ land office w h e n it w a s published. T h e ! ^ ^ L ^ ' h e J ^ ' ^ ^ ^ M l A i n v e s t i g a t o r s from W a s h i n g t o n left I • ? ,• " S , , . ' ^ P 8 ' « W We 4iffd for t h e upper p e n i u H u l a . ^ I n c r e a s e in the n u m b e r - o f college d e g r e e ^ may not in Itself be a good *tgw. T h e p r o g r e s s i v e d e c r e a s e since IflOO of the n u m b e r of medical diplom a s a w a r d e d m e a n a a g r e a t gain In JU»e Qualify of t h e men intrusted with the h e a l t h of their fellow men. In 1906 over 26,000 m e n and women received the d e g r e e M. D. In 1907 t h e n u m b e r dropped a thousand, and this year the d e c r e a s e w a s sixteen hungo over that field before snow files and to work back through the lower peninsula. on hMVi. Ufc«hu4>f£ j ^ i e d " o h l ^ t n a a iix (iind; th«np •%•** a» liveiy bkaitle [ While' t h e n e w s p a p e r s a r e filled with n e w s of t h e difficulties of parj liament in d e a l i n g with t h e p r o b l e m s I of t h e unemployed, the Income t a x 1 com miss ionera r a t h e r inopportunely publish s t a t i s t i c s disclosing t h e enormous w e a l t h of E n g l a n d ' s land-owning millionaires, m o s t of w h o m a r e peers. T h e s t a t i s t i c s issued today show the n u m b e r of landlords w h o s e $ ^ 1 ^ * ^ ^ * fo^S ! ««tatrR a,;' wo7th mo'rT t h a n , 1 , 0 ^ a M o * of his * * a p W ! 000. T h e r e a r e t w o noble lords w h o s e : Ruth B a l t o n . the forAiftf^arnia girl • , l f i t a t e s a»'e valued at m o r e t h a n $20, ihWW.iMWK' t o g e t h e r * i t h . that* .of ! ° 0 0 , 0 0 0 - H a r r y Hrand signed to a not Made Bankrupt. His financial affairs closely wrapped around those of F r a n k p . Glacier, the Glazier Stove Co. and the Chelsea , S a v i n g s hank, all b a n k r u p t . H o n r v I ' temionjof e n d i n g Stimson, of Chelsea, aecrelary and ! n c - — l - i n I ) f i t r o i t ' m a n a g e r of the Glazier Stove Co in k n o w nothing of the note and s a y s ! fe,ven " O D l e » » » o n a J r e s o w n i n g esthe palmy days of the former s t a t e i f h a t she h B s n c t s e e n Brand lately La t e ,8 ™]^ a t m o r e t h a n $100,000,000. t r e a s u r e r , filed a petition in h a n k 1 Contrary to orders, Robert Clark *m? S t L - I T 1 ^ ' V l ^ t 0 r 0 r a y " m p t c y j n .he T n i t e d S t a t e s district j «{ Adrian, struck a m a t e ! . ^ 1 ^ 1 . ^ X r l e J X , e m ^ ure l»U>e while n e a r s e w e r s in which B « V - : th*a« . , n h i o m o B "*l ?, * 1 ° - . . , V n e . r i l e r of H a h n e m a n n college, Philadelphia, h a s c h a n g e d t h a t m a n into an honest, Industrious m a n t r u s t e d by his employers. T h e t r a n s f o r m a t i o n haa lasted 22 m o n t h s with no s i g n s of fading, THE MARKETS. CATTLE—St*«rs and hellers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $4.^5ij)4.:,0, steerK a n d heiffrB, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3.25®a.7R K^aas «t«ere and heifers, that are fat S0Q to 1000 lb*., $3.2503.76; grasn steers and heifers that are fat 600 to -00 lbs.. |3@$3.26; choice fat cows, |3.l»i> WI3.«5; good fat cows, $3<03.4O; COMImon cows, $2#$2.26; canners, $l©$1.7r.; iliolro heavy hulls, $3®$3,RO; fair to good bologrnus, bulla, $i,7fi©$3; stock biill*. $2@l2.60; choli'f feeding ateer», 80« to 1,000 lb»., $3.f>0&$8.8fi; fair feed- Ang *toam, W)0 ^o l.OOd lb*., J3©a.4t); i» *ili.e ."toi'KerH. 500 t,> 700 lbs.. $ 3 # IB.2&; fair Btofkerw, COO to 700 ]bo.. $2.61) ^ 1 3 ; atock heifer», $^.50»$3; milker*, ).urgf, young, medium ater, IlOfflHO common milkers, $20®$30. •' \>*1 calve*—Market P t e a i l y i r ' l a s t w9£k_P prlre«. ilest, $7.fi»|7,60; othe.'.s "dflloli cow* and aprl tigers—-Guud. Mteady; aimmon, dull. Sheep and lambH"-rteHt''ftmbti, llifr U e hlght-r; otliera, .steady. Beat lamb» court Tuesday m o r n i n g . The fail.... of Stimson is supposed to have resultdred. During t h e y e a r several medical ! P(I rvom nn o r d e r of the W a s h t e n a w schools not in good repute were closed. Most of the great medical colleges require an A. 1¾. degree or its equivalent for e n t r a n c e , "ilalf-haked" professional m e n a r c no use to the community, and even w h e n th« stan d a r d t <tf t h e medical schools a r e high, t h e r e will V plenty of incompetent men in the profession. Although apples h a v e been raised in i h ^ e a s t a good deal l o n g e t than,: in the west, It 1« t h e weaVWHch, leads off wltfcithe first paunnai ?anpi^§how, which w * l l ^ e r t i W « p W * T £ WaSrh., in Defcember. T h e $35,000 in prizes are to hAjorj^iwltt^he. world, For Uu» best car-load of s t a n d a r d commercial winter apples a prize 6f $1,500 "will given, and for t h e l a r g e s t apple of gold. county eouri m a k i n g him liable on U s h a r e s of Chelsea Savings bank stock, Stimson's a s s e t s are listed as follows: 5,000 s h a r e s common and 200 s h a r e s I Jhre< preferred stock of the Ulazler Stove Co., all at n p a r value of $10 Deis h a r e , m a d e valueless by the p a s s i n g ' the stove ( o i n p a n y into the h a n d s A reeeivpr; IT, s h a r e s of Chelsea Sav- »ngK hank stock, likewise valueless and three $10 s h a r e s of White Milling Co. stock, given no value in the Sti son schedule. T h e latto „ , , n * o n 8 e v - t h e s e n o b l e m e n pay t h e i r full «h»i-* eral men were working. The e s c a p i n g of t h e burden of taxation gas exploded, t e a r i n g up the j As s ewe r only t h e labor leaders and Soh o r r U C l a r i f n - f r i - - i n ^ *** n p l S h - | ciallsts are s e e k i n g to reform Th his face s' L « f J i n ° ° k e d , d o w n a n d ! ( J , l i t l o n s land ^ w s , the house of lord* >i*ned. No one else was in- need not fear a t t a c k s from the suf e inis lm- •i' companv w a s also largely financed by Cla/.ier." Two t e a m s K r s met d e a t h at iron Mountain T h u r s d a y in a r e m a r k a b l y similar m a n n e r . Emil Hagberg'a nockwas broken w h e n t h e wagon in which he was riding went into a ditch and f r a g e t t e s b e c a u s e of the s t a t i s t i c s of t h e w e a l t h Inopportunely disclosed by the g o v e r n m e n t bureau. Claims She Waa a Captive. •MHiIsS. . AArlppnhoonntssee RRoonnddeeaauu . aaggccddo5O0 , told i , - «<" q 'wu e rnnway, pleaded the Menominee officers Monday t h a t s " y l n s £ R l n a w a n d w a s fined $35 she had been kept a prisoner by two i °r , m < , a > '8 l n j a l 1 McDonald said t h a t men in a lonely hut in ih.e Menominee T n a t r a v e l i n K m f t n wont into t h e be apple „„ . , ,- Menomlne r o u n t y forests for seven w e e k s T h e w o m a n said that on ttte night of Sept. ember while she was waiting on the an | o u t s k i r t s of K a u k a u n a , wV8"*to""ake \ h n r k 8 n r t r p f , ° v e r c d it a c a r for Green Bay, s h e , was seized, "Life,* color, d e m o n s t r a t i o n and mot i o n ' will be, t h e m a n a g e r s say, cha ; carried into an autoYnrtbfle and driven n o t h i n g less t h a n s l a u g h t e r t h i s v U r c v j o v e r into Michigan: R e a c h i n g t h e T ^ deer a r e collecting in c l e a r i n K r l lonely hut, w h e r e she ways t h e r e w e r e ««d u n b u r n e d t r a c t s 1¾ the woods ! four WOm*»n ehe* n,** *** 1 . . S/>nr»u Af *»^^« ._.., ' _UMPraise the United State*. , T Gonzalo do Quesada, the Cuban uiinhe was t h r o w n out. Louis P a n p o r t , ^ R t e r to t h e United S t a t e s , h a s left while driving along a corduroy road, P a r l 8 f o r W a s h i n g t o n . He had just was j a r r e d from his seat, s u s t a i n i n g ; ™ m p l e t e d H t h r e e m o n t h s ' t o u r of internal injuries which proved fatal. I P o r t u g a l , Spain, Italy, S w i t z e r l a n d and las. McDonald, c h a r g e d with sfpal-' a V,C e ' m v P 8 t i K a t i n g t h e m a t t e r of e » u n hieai aendlttg out emigrantH t o Cuba. T h e j m i n i s t e r was s u r p r i s e d nt. the univeri sal feeling of good will t o w a r d Cuba ! He spoke with t h e p r i m e m i n i s t e r s of all the c o u n t r i e s he visited, and ; heard n o t h i n g hut the highest w o r d s of p r a i s e for tho a t t i t u d e of t h e United S t a t e s t o w a r d Cuba, and t h e hope e v e r y w h e r e w a s expressed that t h e T. . . . . Island soon would become a self-gov it is said t h a t d e e r h u n t i n g will be e r n i n g republic. prices. R a n g e of prices: L l r h t to good butchers, $fi.260$6.(10; pt«s, 14 ft*-4;iftLJ,Bht >'ork«'>'«. I^©$5,25; r o u g h i $4.<B(fi)$5; fttaa-*, 1-^ off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Hept export steers. $5.R0@6.2r.; best 1.200 to 1,300- lh s h t r p l n g steers. $4.25<8>6,25; bent 1 100 to l.iop-lh, $4#4.S0; best fat cows, $.5.25(^4; fair to good, $2.50@3; t r i m - mers, $1.5010!2; hext fat heifers $2 7fi^ 4<ri; Jmtrher heifers, $3(9)8.25: l i g h t stock heifers. $2.50^)2.75; best f^eedinKsteers. |3,60(J?^.S0; best stockers %?,£ 2 v r 5 A « n . m m o J \ $2,r,0fS)2.75; export bulls. bulls. $2..,0^2.75. The Rood cows sold steady, but the medium and common kind werr nome lower; beat rows $4r)(ft 55: medium, $33(S)40; romrnon, $20&"l Hops—Market 15rrf, 20e lower ' lng an overcoat from a p a s s e g e r on Ihe Pore M a r q u e t t e railway, pleaded buffet, leaving his overcoat behind, ho t h r e w the Overcoat out of the Window Sot off at t h e next station, w a l k e d dlum, ^5.75(^5.85: best yorkers, $5.70® 5,75; light. $4.T5ffj 5.25; pigs, $450- H few nt $1.fi0; roiiRhs, $5^)5.25. Sheep—Market Htrona;; best lambs, $« WR.15; (Mills. $4(&)4.75; common. $h(9 3.25; wethers $4ffiM.25; ewes $3.75®4- yeartingp, $1^4.50. Calves steady at $4.50(Fj*fl. (.ruin. Kte, DKTROIT W h e a t : r H s h No. 2 rod 11.02; rtorenihpr opened with a-n adi w o f o f J / 2 r a t ^ - 0 ^ ¾ «nd dacllnod to $ 1 . 0 3 ^ ; May opened tit $1.07 a n d ' d e - r-Hned to $1.06½ ; July opened a t $1 and lost M><\ dnHing nt !>»%<•: No. .3 red, 99c No. 1 white, t car at $1.00¾. rinsing acteristica of t h e Ala»ka-Yukon-Paciflc . - , r other women, s h e wa s forced to f t r V i n , uu u , • " ^vV.4Kuj«r, ™UJ^V i„ * u . ( J . j * o r k in t h e kitchen unt 1 October *>a cxhiblfclon* w h k h i s to b« h e l d n e x t w h e n she was t a k e n from t h e place y e a r at. S e a t q e , W a a h . B u t U a a a d d e d j late at night, put in the a u t o and promise i« f u l f i l ^ , t h a t " e r e F y t n l n g I 1 a k e n b a c k u"> fJveen Ray. She s a y s will be in r e a d i n g s at lea^t. a m o n t h t h J*t thp f ° l I r w o n u n w e r o t n the hut before >fci*ip<*ing d a t e , - J u n e 1, that - h e n ^ ^ a n d t h a f t h r , ! a >' b p f o r f t will'he fllatinctinn beyond all o t h e r Hurh fall's. Thp fljnj football accident h a s haj>- licnofl ift'iiMssachiisetfs, where a stn (lent in a class s a m e had his hnrk hrolten. Tlite looks as if the h u m a n ^nr rlflcc t,i 1hn g a m e will he norma1 . I s h e w a s t a k e n away, four young girls i w e t * b r o u g h t . ' t h e r e . Local officers a r e investigating. Yeggmen Blow Safe. V e - g m e n added a n o t h e r postoftico t-: r<> to the long lis! in Michigan early T u e s d a y m o r n i n g when the Hillsdale s.'de wa« blown ouon. Ahonf S(io in mom y and Scores of "tn the woods, s t o r i e s are- told of d*er coming Into b a r n y a r d * . T h o u s a n d s of p a r t r i d g e h a v e b e e n killed by t h e forest, fires a n d It is g R i d t h a t a s e a s o n s h u n t i n g will a x t e r m l n a t e them. T h e r e is a m o v e m e n t on foot a m o n g h u n t e r s to refrain from hunting this fall. a t . m v p a p o r s R r i ow that he w a s born In the p r e l i m i n a r y e x a m i n a t i o n Sat ?n s ° P t p t n h e r ."., 1772. that he e n l i s t e d unlay of Cashier W. H . Burletson, of Oldeat Man In t h * World. T h e "oldest man In t h e world" probably is Amirei Nikolalevitch SchmWt, a v e t e r a n of the Russian a r m y , w h o b e a r s t h e w e i g h t of 13G y e a r s . T h i s a n c i e n t w a r r i o r i» still a c t i v e e n o u g h to t r a v e l from his h o m e at Tlflis to W a r s a w , w h e r e he a t t e n d e d a m i l i t a r y festival the o t h e r day. T h e old m a n ' s No. a yellow, 50Hr; fl»m- Corn-~f!RRh No. ?», Tfie 1 t a r :\t 77, ^c. (^ats—Cash >>o. 3 ivlilte, pie. 1 car at 50c Rye—fasti No. 2. 1 car at 7f.r. ' " Beans-—Cash and November 12 1*- D n e m b e r , $2.24. ' Cloverseed—Prime spot. 40 bag« the P a r m a bank, before J u s t i c e Russell, Bank E x a m i n e r Ayres declared the books a r c a m a s s of false e n t r i e s , switched and juggled a c c o u n t s . He declared Hurletson falsely r e p r e s e n t — ' ni'Jm.v and a large q u a n t i t y of s t a m p s J cd that two certificates of deposit to Rejection of t h e p r u p o s a f t n u . e ihe ^ ' 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ ( ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 1 1 ^ T h ; ' r " t a l i n * * - 7 n - ' - * " . ™** out i n ' f a v o r ol W a s h i n g t o n m o n u m e n t a s , W , , K . U [ ] S ^ ^ | ° ^ % i l n f T h e ' ^ , , E m K , ; , r ' hnA b r c n w l d " « • ™« « ' felegwiph ufatinn is a r e m i n d *hat ; ' • ' n was e o m m i i t e d in the heart of y , i , r i o u s o t h r i " HUfyf^ iUegal tranf t a elnU79f>, and was discharged from t h e a r m y with (he r a n k of s e r g e a n t - m a j o r and a good pension in lK,r>7. H e had a d i s t i n g u i s h e d record as a soldier, liis period of service c o v e r i n g t h e Napoleonic w a r s and the C r i m e a n campaign; .he w e a r s 12 medals for try iti the held. at T$im1.6o0t.h y Re*dr~Prime apoL. Fead-— In 100-lh. nuclei, lohbintr lofje Bran, $24; coarpc mlddUngS; $25 • fine mhldlingB, $28; r r a r k e d corn, and coarse oornmeal, $33; corn and oat chop, $2fl 50 per ton. , . Flour—MichlKan patent, best, $5 soordinary patent, $5; s t r a i g h t $4 9fl: clear. $4.75 per bbl. i'-n wood*. " " ml inn- AMfSKMKXTS I \ T>RTROIT (Week Kntltn^ ^f^ve^r^^or S) n^MPLK THKATKK—VAtlDKVlLLl-: --Afternoons. 2:15, 10c to 25c. R w n - nrpRt nr.iiVfi with Antoin- * 3 * ° " g f i t h e , n v ^ n ^ « r is the hero of y p > p r e a # n t h o u r ho *g not cuU#- the city and within \<)0 feet ()f t h e jail, bui the explosion was no muffled that it was not heard. tions. A t t o r n e y t i e o r g e Nichols, for Burletson, a s k e d for an a d j o u r n m e n t for two weeks and It was g r a n t e d Ships for H o n d u r a s . R u m o r s nf trouble In Honduras* hec a u s e of the reported arrival of Manuel Konila t h e r e w e r e recently report- eh.inice.l s u n d r y and" T h u r s d a y ' " * & ed. Coincident with t h e report, c a m e ^ ^ ^ , l n ^ c r l y . u t o p i a Musical Di information to t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t r ' S . r th^ w l v ^ . - . - f f ^ ^ l ' " * ' ' ' I r t ^ - hitfs, 'R:ir., ID.- to 50(> Opern Art, "The 1'aU-iot/ etle l^hrun.- WHTTXKV - - Kvenlncr«. 10-20-30,« Matinees, lrt-1 5-;i."ie, Miitlneep ilHilvex- r f ' l ' L ^ O'liU'sdny. "The Cowboy ( ; ) r i •• "rdn.y. "The Time, the Ph.oe and the l ' ' ^ ^ - i M i Artlun; lnj,!,, and HO more. ,.,^.... . . . , *. UM>_ uo, mnv the B a r b a r i a n , " , a n d many oth^r rPflertinK the spirit of uneaalnesR f^aturV^ P r i c ^ . o V ^ n o i r K d ™T ' cony, 10c; gallery, Rc, S E RIA L STORY *m -tr (VANISHING rLCiEilij B y ROY NORTON UMISTIATED BY A. WEIL I SYNOPSIS. mitrht hav« happened." openw in Washington, with the United States and Japan •m Uws v«t*K& of war. Guy Hllller. secretary of th*« Brltiuh embassy, and Mi as Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Robert*, a r e Introduced as lovers. The government *• much criticised becauae of Urn lack of ..preparation for strife. At tha moat Inopportune moment Japan dsctarcs war. J*»aa taken the Philippine* without loir of a-man. - The entire country la in a state of turmoil be- «*uie of the governments indifference. »*oy Hllller atevrts for Kngland with »*Cfl meaaage and is compelled toleave Norma Roberts, who with military officer* also leaves Washington on mysterious expedition for an Isolated uolnt on the Florida coaat. Hawaii ia captured by the Japs. Country, in turmoil, demands explanation of policy from government. CHAPTER III.—Continued. " 'Am I right, sir,' he said, 'In con _*troing that white flag you raised a* a ^ sign of truce? Aad if that is BO, I should like to be informed as to why a t the same time you lowered the United States flag from the peak?' "The general, choked with mortification, hesitated for a moment, an<t then found himself unable to express his relinquishment in words. He slowly withdrew his sword from its belt hooks, and. fcehi it, hilt -formost, tc* ward the admiral, "who seemed unable to realize that it was tendered in s i r render. There was a moment's silence. In which he looked down a t that trusty old blade of steel, never before dishonored by a conqueror's hand. He glanced inquiringly at his fellow countrymen, and then at the others, as If questioning $4<rtr sanity,. "T regret to say, sir,* the general answered, 'that the flag was Wised in Surrender not only of this fortfltcatfoa, but of all military forces on the islands.' ' T h e admiral gave a quick start of surprise and Jubilation as the significance of -. this unexpected action •>dawned upon him. "•" 'The total surrender of the Phil ipbtnes?' he questioned, as if It was beyond comprehension that without further effort this island kingdom of the sea was tranquilly to be turned over to the first enemy who battered 11 challenge on its gates. "The general, beyond words, nodded in confirmation. In a few quickly spoken sentences the admiral translated the details of the conversation TO his compatriots. "Goaded by the sneers and satirical exclamations with which this was Kreeted, the general broke into a sudden blaze of wrath, shook a clenched list under the admiral's very nose, and in white heat exclaimed: 'Yes, it conies easy; but it's no fault of mine? I'm obeying orders. If I had my way I'd have seen you in hell before this happened. I would, so help me God!' "As a signal to the waiting fleet, they ran aloft the rising sun emblem of Japan, while the discomfited officers of the United States retired to the barracks for the almost hopeless attempt of explaining the situation to the puzzled garrison. These were soldier like, quick moving, wiry men from the west, proud of their country and their crops, and were of the kind that could not understand dishonor through mere obedience to higher orders. They stormed and swore, and for a time It seemed that mutiny would spread throughout the fortress, man tne great guns, tear down the flag of Japan and send hurtling masses of defiant steel out tnto the ranks of that force which had come upon them in a night and won an unearned victory. But they, too, were creatures of discipline, and in the end reluctantly accepted fate. "The great armada slowly gathered way and crept forward almost beneath the towering walls of the silent forts. Hoat after boat brought its load of marines ashore and discharged them on ground which in other wars? had boon stained with the blood of valorous men. Here on these beaches had stepped the armies of old Spain, coming as pioneers to battle with sav age foemen. In former years the wafers of this bay on another day in Way had floated the vessels of brave Dewey's fleet, had rocked and quivered beneath, thje impact of hja Msuna<f aud witnessed thq,jalbiug of bis victorious flag over the, smoldering ramparts. And with sticn a history ot glory **e* hind" tr,- ifh4 fciooi* b l | tnitt^h^ift "tome ewer aC*9iand *llent,jrc u a(taered, * n d a4baudo|ie4f*s jit 1\ fwasj pf no n>ore value than a Uuy pebble cast Into a tropical sea. C H A P T E R IV. The Harness of War. A breath of summer swept over the laud, giving.promise of wealth or bloom aud prodigality of harvest; but the plow stood idle and mated in the waiting fleldb, the meadowa went unshorn, aud the cropa, la which lay the riches of peace, uuplanted. Everywhere wat> the growiug din of anarchy aud the stern claugor of war. A people who had never tamely bowed a head beneath a yoke, nor rebelled at Juat ruling, found themselves diatraught in the whirling current of unreasonable tides which carried them out to they knew not what. A tamo yielding of territory over which, their flag had ooce flown, an equally paaaive surrender of islands which had come to them of their own volition, seeking In the spread of the eagle's wings the shadows of security, and„ last of all, as a crowning climax of folly, the sending of warships to neutral portal From east to weat, aa the oceans run, from the border line of the north to that of the south, there awept over the greaj Waiting nation a call to arms. Na/9am built by mortal man could have stemmed t h a t rising ttdfig^f Indignation save the one that was erected by the administration In the hours ot its stress. News of it came unheralded as had all the ominous stories preceding it. Even a t the moment when an overthrow of the governing pojwfr* at Washington seemed imminent, there flashed across the wires from governor to governor the quick and insistent demand for fighting men. In every armory was heard the resounding clash of rifles. A hundred thou sand men, drilled for the emergencies of a country's need, sprang to their weapons like tensely strung warriors of old awaiting the pretor's command to charge. A country, which through days of defeat had seemingly slept, sprang into the harness of strife, r.s if electrified by the God of Battles. Simultaneously with the ordering out of all National Guardsmen and i further; call for volunteers, which re ceived instant response, every railway traversing^the"- country was requisi tioned by the war department. Yet, in all this turmoil the destination of this suddenly mobilized and splendidly powerful array remained a. secret. In vain the press of the country and its most influential citizens de manded knowledge; but not till the day when from all directions swarms of armed men sallied forth, was this information given. And as if blackened by a scourge of locusts, the Canadas awakened one morning to find that along 11,000 miles of border land were spread a line ot soldiers, the most singular line of repulse ever Btretched between nations. It. was one of excommunication. Not even the commanding officers as they took their stations knew th* whys or wherefores of this most remarkable move, although their instructions were of the simplest, and were that under no circumstance* were there to be acts of unfriendliness nor, even under provocation, move ments of aggression. They were to stand as an insurmountable barrier hetween the United States and the dominion, prohibiting traffic, passage, and communication, and nothing more. No man might cross the border, and wives, which in days of peace carried from one country to another the news of the day, were cut and torn from their poles as if no further word might ever be transmitted through them. Nor was this all. Wherever a cable touched on all the outer edges of this great land might be found soldiers in charge. Wireless telegraph stations were abruptly closed, prohibiting the use even of the air itself. Procla mations were issued that instructions had been given for the perforation of any airships attempting outside communication, and the penalty of instant death was threatened any aeronaut who disobeyed this command. From every seaport vessels of all nations, friendly or unfriendly, were summarily excluded. Protests from captains and from companies were ignored. The United States was suddenly blockading not only its own means of communication, but sealing its ports as well. No message might be carried In or out, and, as if fearing also for its southern border line, the soldiers ot the regular army were placed there. The vessels of the navy which were in the home waters of the Atlantic were put. on patrol duty, j steaming up and down the eastern < coast with the regularity of policemen on their beats. To the world at large the United States of America might never have been. The fabled Atlantis of old could have disappeared no more completely nor been cut off more effectually from intercourse with outside mankind than was the great ( American nation. j Whatever criticism aud surprise had been caused among other powers by the abandonment of the Philippines aud the Hawaiian islands was outdoue by this latest move. Never be fore in thv world's history had 4 nation enforced complete hwjUtiou upon iUJelt, withdrawing within its shell a* dues a turtle w ^ e q a a a a i j e d . ^ .Hither v> it bad been t h e CU#£OEU .0! a pey*. pie attacked to maintain an outward seeming of uninterrupted commerce aud unimpeded communication, No modern government had y*n had the temerity to ahut its ports to friendly nations, acorn Intercourse with tkarni, and trust 10 il# pwi* reaourcoa for support and maintenance^ Protects from friendly powers were unheeded or unavailing, because after a Sew days there was.no possibility of con veying such remonatruuee to the of fk-iala at Washington. In the capital itself representatives of foreign nations, hearing of this embargo on the porta, stood upon their rights and demanded either their dianjjtaal or the free aud uninterrupted g&aaage of their communications. Some of the more importunate ones were politely told that they might take their departure at any time they deemed fit; but were given warning that it must be within 48 houra or they would not be permitted to pass the border line. These discomfited diplomats either hastened to the aeareat harbor, embarking upon t h e last steamer leaving, or ehotfe to remain within t h e country. The maritime nation* of Europe, aghaat at what they termed the insolence of the United States, discusses! means of bringing her to book and compelling her to open her roadsteads; but found a lack of unanimity a s W method. Great Britain, jealous of Germany, but fearing"*Tt-%wJJt on slaught from the kaiser's realmvlfeeltated to take the initiative and thus leave her own coasts exposed to attack. France, with the memory of an earlier war, remained passive. Russia, smarting under the recollection of her own defeat, refused to take any steps which directly or Indirectly might aid Japan. And the smaller nations awaited a leader. England was placed in the most peculiar and trying position of all. The They Ran Aloft the Rising Sun Emblem of Japan. last official utterance of the United States to a foreign power had been to her, in the positive assertion that, come what might, she of all nations need have no fear of being embroiled, and that, under no circumstances need she apprehend war with America. The English ambassador, who was one of the last to take timely advantage of his opportunity and seek a temporary residence in Montreal, cabled his country n f ran It admissior that the policy of the United States was completely beyond his comprehension, and that whatever of the situation might be known from persona) observation would be explained by his secretary, Guy Hllller, due at any moment, in London. The ears of Europe were therefore open for such commit nications as might be imparted by this young man, who for the moment became of paramount importance. Thus it was that Hilller, arriving at the Liverpool docks, found himRelf the center of all interest. A swarm or newspaper correspondents, more or less distinguished in their profession, sought, interviews; but, warned in ad* vance by wireleea telegraph, he de clined all conversation. The wharf was black with people, who anxiously craned their necks to catch sight of the man who was expected to elucidate the greatest mystery of the age. A guard of constables formed a hollow square round him and forced their war up the long, tunnel-like shed leading to the train which was to convey him to London. When he had gained his seat in .r compartment reserved for his use, an-' the train whirled away past neatlywalled farms, prosperous villages and great, cities, he wondered at the strange trend of events which had thrown him so prominently into the foreground. He smiled in irony as he reviewed his own actual knowledge of the situation, and realized how little he had in the way of information in comparison with what he was expected to divulge. » " ' At Euaton stiHion'be was0 e a c o n e ^ to a carriage, <iud whlb^ed-a suit nqiw oJLaurijriae aa he recognized uu the pdfimi t the prime minister's coat or artn|. Plfciaiy Me was to be subjected trT What 'in AlAerica he- had heard called the Third Degree.' Surreptitious node were interchanged by a crowd of loungers, and such comments as "That's hiuU" and " E'a the bloke w'ata goiu to tell us abaout It!" floated to him aw the footman slammed the door behind, mounted the box aud whipped the team into a gallop. H e was ushered into the sacred pre cincta ot the prime minister's private chamber, and found awaiting not only that Important person but the foreign secretary, and a lord of the admiralty as wail. The ponderously #ealed packet from hia ambassador waa torn open aud read aloud. It contained the following startling statement from his perturbed and irate superior: "1 have the honor to inform your lordship that I am In a country evidently inhabited by maniacs. 1 have painstakingly sought a logical explanation tor the acts of this government, aud frankly admit that I am unable to understand either its attitude toward hia majeaty'a government, ita proposed plan of campaign, or what the effect of this war will be upon other nations i have been persiatently refused any intimation as to what has taken place or is Intended. In a^ personal inter view wKh . Mr*ekHAllency, the president of the United States, I have been positively informed t h a t his country will under no circumstances permit any demonstration against Great Britain, but that it may become necessary to suspend intercourse for a time. I cannot tell what is meant by this, nor would he give me further information. The attitude of the administration, backed 5 ¾ b y congress, ia that of supreme e ^ t i s n i and self-sufficiency, despite the Jp^qg^ion taken by the people and the preijs, as shown In newspapers which are sent herewith. In view of the uncertainty of the stiuation, the enigma presented by the United States government's attitude, and the threat that within 48 hours all exchange of communication wiji be suspended, 1 deem it wise to suggest that his majesty hold himself in readiness to make an .overpowering naval demonstration in these or Canadian waters, if need should arise. I am sending this by my secretary, who can answer any questions of a more pertinent nature as well as I could." The letter, written in the crabbed hand of the ambassador, was slowly read aloud, those present straining their hearing that no word might be lost, and at its conclusion they sat dumbfounded. ,'You were there, 1 believe," said the prime minister, slowly swinging back and torch in his swivel chair, and addressing the secretary, "when the news of the surrender of the Philippines was received?" "Yes, your lordship." 'What excuse had the government to make, for such unwarranted action?" "None whatever." "Do you mean to say thai they suffered without protest or defense the surrender of a fortification which coat millions of pounds, was adequately equipped and able to repel successfully the attack of such a fleet as Japan sent against it?" "Yes, they even accepted it C9m plicently." From round the room came murmurs of amazement, while the rustle of newspapers showed the anxiety of those present tn glean what information they could be perusal. Losing their phlegmatic air of self possession and casting official dignity to the winds they bombarded Hillier with questions, which in the main he was unable to answer. The voice of the stately lord of the admiralty rose above the others in a sudden, insistent petulant question. "Do you know anything else worth while?" he asked. "No," answered Hillier, "I have no knowledge other than that which I have given to you, which in itself was gathered elsewhere than from an absolutely silent and secretive government." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Tragedy in Arabia. Once a a old Arab out of atone carved a scarab, aa a sort of good luck charm to wear. It was so artistic, such a bug realistic, that the sight of it gave him a scare—he thought he had got a case of "mania au potu" from the effects of a night before's tear. While feeling thus orelde he drank some bichloride, thinking the bug would dissolve then and there. But dope can't hurt scarabs, while it is bad for Arabs, and though they buried the Arab, the scarab felt fair. L A M E BACK P R E S C R I P T I O N The incfeaa** uae of \ whiaiaqy ' for lame back rheumatism la causing con tiderable discussion among t h e medical rraiernUy. It la an almoet infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toria Compound aud oue ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doaea before each meal aud before retfaiug." ... ; Toria compound is a product of Jhe laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co., Chicago,, but it ua well aa the other Ingredients can be had. from any good druggist. B O T H U P L I F T I N G . "I see that they're a-goin' to uplift ua farmers!" "What do they calc'late ter u a e - - balloons or dynamite?" 15 Y E A R 8 OF S U F F E R I N G . Burning, Painful Sorts on Tortured Day and NIflht—Tries Many Remedies to No Avail —Cured by Cuticura. "After an attack of rheumatism, running sores broke out on my husband's legs, from below the knees to the ankles. There a r e no words t o tell all the discomforts and great suffering he had to endure night and day. He used every kind of remedy and three physici&nj treated him, one after the other, without any good results whatever. One day I ordered some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeks all the sores were died up. The burning fire shopped, and the pains became bearable. After three months he was quite well. I can prove this testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." The Good That Never Dies. Dickens: There is nothing, innocent or good, that dies and is forgotten. Let us hold to that faith or none. An infant, a prattling child, will live again in the better thoughts of those who loved it, and will play its part, through them, in the redeeming actions of the world, though its body be burnt to ashes or drowned in the deepest sea. $100 Reward, $100. Tb» rtfcd»T» ot tail tbcre to at le uunt ao npea pderre awdeildl bOet wpku»i atefe4a tl oar w[mnca*m hCaatsa rbreta«.a Hab&lell 'at oC cautarerr hla CaUur ei ts1 «« *th«e• •,o oaloya ptohsaitti vtoe bcueirreur .D o^w r KocnaoUwtau tltooa jtHhe dmtaeedaiacea.l rfre&quWirrerast ya. cConastatirtruh- ttieornaaallt yt,r rasetmtUennt d. ireHctalyll *u pConat atthrhe bCioudrBe taon dta kneimnr oruae- fsuorufancdea*t ioont otfh et hes ysdtleamea,a r,t hearnedb y ivdtena** Kt>hyeln «p attiheen t •1tDr«e nntratthu reby I nb udioldinin*g it<sm w thoerk .e ooTahtletu ptiroofpt riaentodr sa ahaattwt- •Oon em uHchun fdariethd IDno tltlaar sc ufroart ivaen yp oewaseers tthhaait Itth efyaO ot ffteor cure. Send for list of testimonials AddreM F. I. CHF.NKY 4 IX>., Toled«, O Sold by nil Druggist*. 75c. Take Uall's FMRHV litis tor cor.aUpatfoa, The obedience of the heart is the heart of obedience of the mind.—- Hush Wack. A glance at the windows of the shops show that, the sash has come into its own again, and that all sorts of extravagances in that direction 1 may be exported. Not. only do chil- | dren wpar sashes, hut the younjr, girls I and older matrons have them, the simple blue and pink ribbons of sweet 16 j and the velvet and heavy silk for b*0 i being equally popular. TOWERS FISH B WATERPROOF y OILED CLOTHING looka better -weors longer and* gives more ^ r - v J . ' bodily comfort ^ J T ^ because cut ori -JA,,' lorge polrerns.yer ^ cost* no more rhon rhe "jus! as good kinds W3»5UCK[R5*3w: SOLD EVERYWHERE \ I biqr. of tfw talk | I Quoronleed l«rartrproot I « j TOWT» co co u»«.Tfr untoa l.l-'TtC* TC*>OHTC> C * N ihr f inr|m*g ftygatcb THUJftSDAY./TS'OV.'tj, 1908. .%iiid Your Business. It you dun't pobody «will. It is y o u r busimjKvtu k«Hp unfc«uf all t h e t r o u b l e y u u can a n d y o u can a n d will k e e p o u t ot Jiver a n d ' b o w e l t r o u b l e ii y o u t a k e Dr. K i n g s N e w Lite {'ills. T h e y keep biliousness m a l a r i a aud j a u n d i c e o u t of y o u r system. 25c a t S i l l e r s d r u g store. Not 80 Blind, la, I want to ask you to marvjr me and to tell me" •%>h, George, this la BO sudden/5*' —"to tell me what d a ^ .you a^ad your, <aother have decided on Jor ouj wed- ~ " Brooklyn Life. " ' . ",. ' Watched Fifteen Y^ara. f r o m A r * a p t r R«;t>d at ffre C o u n t y W C I 0 at f - p w i e r v i l i e . Beer 1H a furinuiitod liquor made from malted ^ r a i n ; iu E u r o p e moat commonly from barley b u t in America HIHU from wheat, corn, oat«, peaa, and other tuwilar articles of food, i n I n d i a it. iu made from rice. H o p s and other bitter flavoring matters are added to improve the taste and impart their pevuliar propertieH to t h e liquor. TlitiHe is an old superstition •binding t h e h u m a n race and staying the progress of reform and t h a t is, there is much nutrim e n t in beir, t h a t a mans failing strength is renewed by the use of it. L e t us apply the tebt of science to beer aud try to discover whereueutiiii 1 m me lueiut-cn^ ui » uu^ h u d u curjoub yviw;r{i-!»•»> .V'J t 4 u u e he largest elephants.' T h e aenuuel' A.* Angry Elephant. A ueutim 1 lu the lueiiu^orle, a t P u r l * h a ^ of thi wn4 very conscientious a n d a l w a y s re quoated t h e speuiutoiB nurttto «lve. i b e unimuli*ix»iyiiiji^ i<> em. which seemed to dtopleuse the e l e p h a n t in question to •Uch an e x t e n t t h u i he several ilmea aprtuklcil t h e s e n t r y ' s head with w u t e r from his t r u n k . One day u b y s t a n d e r offered thi« p a r t i c u l a r e l e p h a n t u large C«ke. T h e sentinel interfered, us usual, a n d the e l e p h a n t pruiuplly dls chuiKed In his face a violent s t r e a m ot' w a t e r . A ^euei'al laugh •ensued, b u t t h e wentluel, h a v i n g ealinly wiped his face, stood on one aide a n d cmiiinued aa w a t c h f u l us before. Soon a l i e r w a r d he found it necessary 10 r e p e a t his aduidiiiiion, but n o sooner w a s t h i s uttered than the e l e p h a n t laid hold of his m u s k e t , twirled it round his t r u n k , heavier liquors will b e resorted to. • trod it under his feet and did not re ,, • ,, , u r ., . , ^ , store it until ho had twisted It Into I t is that malt liquors are nee- ^ ^ ^ ^ o f u ,.o l .k s ,.n .w . T h u I ) essary to travelers on account of j ^e gave a snort at the discomfited the change of water. B u t who I seutluel, as if to say, "Now 1 hope that a large n u m b e r of t h e accidents ' ooourbd uaiforbuly after k m c h and in ajh^ioat every ease the victim of tab aooidefit had tukun beer with hitt Uuvih. I t is impossible for a n y o u e to drink beer and remain wholly free from the appetite t h a t tiually will d e s - troy those who indulge it. T h e law of drink is t h a t t h e appetite will grow upon what feeds it. T o rndulge the t h i r s t for alcohol iu any form is to create a strong de-1 sire for it until t h e time will come when the d e m a n d s of the system will not be satisfied with t h e amount of spirit in beer, a u d ThaTfcVoiot. " t t f c " - * ^ Before Wurrlajfcttflikv W J*RB*, your voice is ^ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ 1 fei&lL*1 * vesper bail wbostfTMHr w flofUy on the {MMnmed air. 8p*afc again'*nd say tnow words, my htiQfJjL '** x cou/d ilaieu.Jy j u ^ | jroloe ««fl the •tare are extfiig^iabiw Into erTIJlkatlnf night." v " P'*,L uy v " r " After Marriage—"X'T* had enough, of your .clapper, old tyomaa. and Ifj ! jou u W t shut up V l l ' W v e tfti h o W " .' London Gltftte. ••<* «*"»' Y \ 1 i 1 Hip G l u t * * * ^ w 4 Ouee t h a t genial c o m e d i a n P e t a r Dailey eonsnlied an oculist about hla e y e s / His nowe w a s small, and he couldn't keep on t h e glasses w i t h which the oculist waa t ^ y i u ^ to ti^ him. "Von a r e not used to glasses. Mr. Dailey." said t h e oculist. "Oh yes, I a m , " replied Mr. Dailey, •"bur not ao high up!" r—W-: — r t H — 1% ie change prescribes beer for travellers. Almost w i t h o u t exception t h e remedy is indicated by an appeyou'll mlud your o w u b u s i n e s s ! ' tfor 15 years L have watched tha fin these qualities exist t h a t are of tite a n d not by a dtoguosis w o r k i n g ot Buck I ins A r u i c a S a l v « ; a n d it has never failed to c u r e a n y yore,, boil ulcer or b u r n to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill" says A. V. H a r d y , of E a s t W i l t o n , Me. 25c at S i l l e r s d r u g s t o r e . s u c h b e n e f i t t o t h e h e a l t h of t h e beei drinker a n d renew' his strength. The chemical uualyBis of beer made in the most careful manner by a noted scientist shows us that beer is composed of 90 p e r cent of water, b' per cent alcohol A P;--.rt!ii?n Sh.qt, and 4 per cent of extractive "Kven ihnvJi yen are, my„.brother's ! 1 •A 111 : •' li.ued 10 .iMHclwrge JW\L .matter of malt and hops. iNow am sorry lu for sc. your mother's son But l lake." . . * "' "Oh, that's all right, sir. Mofher •ays she don't Me how I've put'up wtth jou u long m I have."—Jud«e which of these does the beer drinker think contains t h e n u t r i - m e n t that is to benefit his system? T h e benefit does not come from „ " ~ ~ " " ^. I the 6 per cent of alcohol, aUho its How Is Your Digestion. I iv t \ , . A, ••• , . , .. M n ,. .„ ot)fl ^ l e f f e c t i s t h e ' Q r i e t h e beer d r i n k e r Mrs, Mary Dowlmy df No. 228 otn t , . . , „i„«:Q L . . i ' .v " f , .. .'. craves . for; chemical analysis Ave. San Francisco, recommends a - ' . . remedv for stomach-troubl,. ^ he ^ y 8 : P r o v e s t i i e r e ™ u0 " C r i m e n in ; alcohol. Dr. Richardson declares can any in and liver troubles Eleqtrtc Bitters ie jit that is life giving but on t h e the besj remedy on the maket to day." 1 contrary - is life destroying. Of This ireat tonic and alterative medi'.;.t ke 4 p e r c e n t left, scientists tell cine invigorated the system, porifieB*i11B ^ ^ g j p e r c e n t o f i t i s i l l d i . great A Neighing Cock- C a m d e n says t h e T h a m e s w a s once called t h e Cockney, a n d t h e r e f o r e a cockney m e a n s s i m p f y ' o u e w h o lives ou t h e b a n k s of t h e T h a m e s . W e d g - wood nays a cockney, or cockerney, is one paini>ered by city indulgence, In c o n t r a d i s t i n c t i o n t o rustics h a r d e n e d by outdoor work. T h e r e is, however, a legend, almost too good to be t r u e - namely, t h a t a Londoner w h o h a d n e v e r before slept out of s o u n d of B o w Bells h a d occasion to go into t h e country a n d w a s d e t a i n e d all n i g h t . H e w a s m u c h d i s t u r b e d by t h e l o w i u g tribue to the g o v e r n m e n t while it 1 of the cattle, the grunting of the pigs uses the protection of the govern- and other sounds of country life, which h e could not u n d e r s t a n d , a n d in particular he w a s f r i g h t e n e d by the crowi n g of t h e cock. In t h e morning, in r e s p o n s e to t h e f a r m e r ' s Inquiries, he said t h e sound of t h e wild b e a s t s h a d kept him a w a k e . J u s t a t t h a t mom e n t t h e cock c r o w e d again, a n d t h e L o n d o n e r said: " T h a t ' s the o n e ! H e ' s been neighing like t h a t for h o u r s ! " Since t h e n L o n d o n e r s h a v e been called cocknelghs or cockneys. Prof. Felix Oswpld, the scientist, who was necessarily an extensive traveler, said: " H e never drank a n y t h i n g b u t water and always found p u r e water. Beer is a p i r a t e a m o n g t h e industries of the nation, sailing u n d e r false pretense, ostensibly paying K I L L THE C O U G H AND CURE THE 4.UNG8 WITH Dr. Kings New Discovery PBICE I 0 o & tl.QO. O L D S Trial Boltl* Fr»» AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTR0UBLE8. FOR C ? M C H 8 GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY R E F U N D E D . i -? the bldtJcVahd• ^'especially llelpTtri in all tormsot bemalw weakness, Sillers dl'OfJ store. 50c at 0 » 0 \> . / ( n s gestable guru t h a t undergoes no change going t h r o t h e body and t \ \ per cent is composed of sugar, vinegar, cupuliue ( t h e bitter principle of h o p s ) and carbonic acid gas. If t h e r e is any n u t r i m e n t here An Odd Legacy. Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the MTerson family of aetore, w u re- • e m b e i W curiously in the" will' Of | it is in the atom of sugar. Careful Waaton. who was himself an esteeotyed S ,. , 1 n „* . 1, 1 „.. a J m & r o«^G«rriek^eompaiiy. W e s - ! e x a m i n f t t , o u s h o w e d t h a t aulphurton'swill contitine4 thta ttem: ', * ^ ic acid entered into the manu- "l have played under the manage- .'fa c tU re of glucose used in t h e ment of, Mr. Jefferson at Richmond 1 . ^ , . . , , t •Ad wceired from. 4htm every polite- j l * e r - T 1 r1 8 ™^ w a 8 m a d e h o m neaa. I therefore leave'him all nay iron pyrites and contained q u a n - atoek of prudenca, it being the only j tities of arsenic, [t was used on good ejoamy I think he ataads In. need ^ . . . . , , JJ.H ,tl - ,, , . , account of its cheapness and in .., ^. _, , ^ , . . ' , large q u a n t i t i e s by many of t h e SeVen ¥e»rs of Etpfyrieace. * < ( , , . , T i ^ , r*L . . . f »,>_ >i?» • *i leading brewers. Lu regard to " I have had seven yejfjs,. of proof J 1 • * 1 that Dr. Kin^s New Di*covety_.U the" l ) e e r b e i n S f o o ( L best medicine to take for coughs and B a r o n L e i b l g t h e £ r e a t G e r m a n colds and for every diseased condition chemist whom all recognize as t h e of throat chest or lungs', ''says. W. V, highest authority in science, says Henry of Panama, Mo. The world : in his "Familiar L e t t e r s on C h e m - bafi had thirty eight yearj of proof iaty" t h a t beer furnishes no elethat Dr*KinjfH New tfeaovery \J the m e i l t capable of entering into the gbreisptp.ree,m"aesdthym- toar, hcoauyg/eh^s e.ra,a cUbrcoonIcdha,i tilsa, composition of blood, muscle, hemorrhage of the lun^s, and the ear ly stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents " the developement of pneumonia. Sole! under guarantee at Siglers-d^nft store. 50c andfLOO.^TfieA bo*t4 tree. • . The Wrong Lady. Som_e jopiujjdl.ci's had been enjoying t h e fun -of-hailing -prrwfng shopgirls with r a t h e r doi:b)t'uWxfl||iiu'i«'nts, and from some" ol- 'llie ansfvers retifrned It w a s evident that, not11 aid"of those addreeaed were t a k i n g things kindly. P r e s e n t l y ' o n e of the older boy?, seeing It w a s Roin^ too far*, spoke up. "L(»ok a* h e r e now, J e l l e r s , " he added, "youse mtjrht thlnkfyouse is wJse g u y s an' all t h a t b u t JUttitfeCfP on ,an' t h e w r o n g iady'U come-along, a n ' she'll break yer , *ee?'>sAJfgoaailt • * . Kodol ot$&{kiJji t!he ?ame dijtrestive. juices tha^.,ire for$4 \n an ordinary healthy atokacn a W t h e r e is therefore no questioffhjat what aayrI<>rm of stomach trouble, Iudiffeation or nervous JDyspepfra; wifl yield readily yet naturally to a short treatment of Ko dol. Try it today on oar guarantee. Take it for a little while as that is all yon will need take. Kodal digests whaJt yon eat and make« the atoraach sweet. iold by F. A fibei or any part of the vital principle. Again he tells us that as much flour as can lie on the point of a table knife contains as much n u t r i m e n t as 8 q u a r t s of the so called best and most nutritious beer. I t has been calculated t h a t if a man drinks 730 gallons of beer in a year that he \»T11 get" as much nutriment, an he would from a r> lb. loaf of bread or 3 pounds of meat. Life insurance c o m p a n i e s " will take no risks where there is such an uncertain tenure of existance. They c o m p u t e that beet d r i n k e r s lives are shortened from 40 to t>0 per cent. I t affects not only the health and lives but the business interests of the world. SM per cent of the m a n u t a c t u r i e s of the U n i t e d States d e m a n d total abstinence of their workmen. About one million railroad men in the c o n n - try have to be total a b s t a i n e r s from beer and all other intoxicating liquors. The western electric company of Chicago forbids its men to b r i n g beer upon t h e ground, because it was noticed ment to rob its lawful citizens with a greedy a u d lawless hand. I t defies lawB a n d courts, it blackens the purity of tKe church by its vile presence. I t lays a sacrilegious hand u p o n t h e S a b b a t h and destroys its saucity by prostituting it to its own base uses. I t is the father and source of Evil and with its hjdeousness veiled under a pretense of friendship. I t gnaws at the vitalB of society. I t weaves its guileful web of glittering poison around its victims and lulls them to a sense of security with its airen song while gradually lowering them into a whirlpool of hopeless destruction. To every man or woman who takes it for a friend, it proves a b e t r a y e r ; tb every man t h a t cherishes it, a serpent; to every social circle t h a t tolerates it, a demoralizer: to every commonwealth that harbors it aud gives it countenance, a traiter and a robber. I n every altitude, with all its power, under guise it may assume I demand it, and I call upon every patriot, philanthropist and Christian who loves his country j his race and his God to join in t h e ! 1 work of its destruction. i Yon can cure dyspepsia, indigestion i sour or weak stomach or in fact anv j 1 form of stomach trouble if you will I take Kodol occassionally—just at the | times when you need it. Kodol does j not have to he taken all the time.! Ordinarily you only take Kodol now and rhen because it completely digests j ail the food ynu eat and after a few days or a week or so, the stomach can j digest the food without the aid of j Kodol. Then you don't need Kodol ! any longer, Try it today on our | guarantee. We know what it will do for you. Bold by r . A Sister, Drasgiat. mar.-"* ^ r*n>" Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon Experience. J o h n n y S i n o k i n ' ' eft»urettes Is d e a d Hire ter h u r t yer. J i m m y (Ton! W h e r e did yer irit dat idee? J o h n n y F r o m pop. J i m m y - - A w , he wuz jist s t r l n g l n ' yer, Johnny—No, he w u z n ' t s t r i u g i n ' me. H e wuz Btrappln' rae. D a t ' s h o w I k n o w It h u r t s . — P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e e s after n d m two-thlrda of m »1.00 bottle of you oaji honestly lay It 0*1 not benefte4 yon. we will refund your money. Try Eo4el today on tola guarantee. Fill oat mat iagnttae following, preient it to the dealer M Ike tiaw of porebeM. If It fails to aadary *•* return the bottle containing one-third of the Cedtoine to the dealer from whom you booth* and we will refund your money. Sifa bare. C n t T h l a O a t ' Digests WhatYouEaf And Makes the Stomach Sweet m> C D e W I T T At CO., QfcJctaso, H I . soM by F. A. Slglvf, DnwcKUkt. "A "N ' o j e y n a U *S BJOSBIN £9*1 'ANVdlAlOO "OdlAI AX13AON 1V1N3NIJ.NOO JHX 'fstf f-y4vuv AvpwAp Aojfnus •adeiis p s j j a d tit ptra inoours 9xvXatfi 'Adorm, ptr* povq *dn paipAuifB3in>q }OpB»)sui 1 acuiajajjrp o\# aoijou pute s s o a x ®**MS- ldCl°«.l jo jped B uo Xjp w<->\\\ %iyj 'UIB3B UO j n d uaqM Xdurn| p u s pjeii 9sv p u s 'pno SuiXjp aatp* d n a ^ u i i A J O p n 3 o | ©JUS o i t eooqs ^SIOJ^ 'sjjdsjdd )daj asoiiM u o s j a d a oa aiqreuad -siput OSIB 3 J B SOOJJ^ ^ ^ S P q o Q . • ^¾¾¾ P ° P f d ui uiaqi sdaaif p u s sooqs jo SJIJ suaifiauVj •iB^atii j o apirw "sans \\y •XLre^tuBS 'D[qipru^sapui 'pa^BppjdA ^ u S i ^ •pojanCpe / p s « 3 33«! 30HS 13800 3H1 THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand Conservatory of Music, New York Htty. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. CMcugo Ceetervaiory & Hlruhaw School of Opera. Chicago. The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AUD OTHIR LtAOIHQ CONSERVATORI18 case, perfect and durable workmanship laoe ft the best instrument* made A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqniaite erfect adjustment ana rl " " place Jt in the front rank of tl to-day. It is the ideal piano for the home, where its presence it* & ajfrn of culture and refinement. The LEHR PIANO in manufactured under singularly favorable conditions which 1 the ooet of production, and it haa achieved a brilliant success aa the moat elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WKITK FOR CATAIXXHJE AKD F R I C E 8 . H. LEHR SL C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , Easton, Pa. « , . &***1 The Obaerving One. I Patron—How can you tell w h e t h e r a ; couple are raarrle<l or not? H o t e l 1 K e e p e r - If he orders t w o whole por- | tlona, they a r e not; If he o r d e r s one j portion for two, they .ire. A P a r t i n g 8hot. Group of Shoeblacks (In chorus)— Shine, air; shine? Seedy Manner (Irritably)— No, confound you all; no. One of Them - C u t the fringe off your rrou- •ara same time* rir. It's always the same c ' 1 year out—day bjr day— .ded just right — always Y e a r i a l w a y s t h e s a m e g o o d q u a l i t y — t h a t ' s McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee * r Tired mothers worn out hy the peerish croaa baby haye found (Jaacasweet. a boon and a bleHsing. Caaca-1 sweet is for babies and children and is ' especially ^ood for the ilia ao common j in cold weather. Look for the in «redient» printed on the bottle. Uon tains no harmful drugs. Bold by F. 1 H. full 16 ounces to the pound. Tha air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffer always clean and fresh — protected from store doat and fool odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by M. Williaton W. W. B a r n a r d M u r p h y A Dolan v 4 . '.9 T t '1 > COFFKS CHUMS DROPS > ; xtf* RHEUMATISM QIVE8 QUICK RELIEF led externally It affords araiosr in- ~ from pain, while permanent" t are being effected by taking it ln- ^_Jy, purifying the bloods diaaolvJn*] i poisonous tmbftaace- and reneoving it; the system. DR. 8. D. BLAND I Of BrewtiMR, Oa.. w r i t e s : I MI bad bean a asSeter for a number or feanrl I with Luabseo and HfasusMUam la my a m i end I Jan. aad tried all the remedies Chat 1 could fatter frota medical wora*,aa»«leo consulted »l|h a number oftbs heat yttjrafclena, boffesnsj •toCblajMbat cave teie reulierf OoDbUuOlwJM 1 abaU trfeacrfbe It la my for rasumatlasa and kindred <Ui—•—/' DM. C. L. GATES HAooocm, Minn., wrltsei "A llttlefirtberti badaooli a weak backcaxued i of tBiiiiiailtani aad mUdney Trouble that ane] . veaidttotetaadoaherfeat. Th* moment 'ixn J MR her dewnoa the floor abe woakl aereaei eitii aaoas. I treated her with "6-D&UP8"a&d today She runs around as wall and bappj aa can be.{ Xiareserlbe "V-UROPB" (or my natianUaad me, »t tr my practice." If you are suffering with Rheumatti ., Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to I us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." ' "a-DROPS" isentirelyfreefrom opium, i >caine. morphine, alcohol, laudanuru.J ». id other aimUar ingredients. L irkfe Site Battle "SiBBwrB" rSew Deaee) ¢1.40. Fer Bale e i larMcsUta »WAISv*ftfftlMATI? 9 « t l COMrallT, Uept.4*. 17* W , Street, Ckleace ataMMibalU tte 60 YEArir EXPERIENCE TRADE M A I M S OKSIONI C Q S I ¥ H I 4 H T > a%C Anyone sending a sketch end deeerrptkm may qnlekly ascertain par opinion f i ^ whether so Sot tent; ITa^i^ wtthosAohergs, talks SckimtlcBiiwlcai. htm6*m«rmmm** Lsnrest etr- Hcaton Placket Clesore Mode from set!. sHaWe euterUl. HO METAL. Secured around the waist by a stronf cerd. Soft. Sure, Reliable. He tJwaajrM abent the Placket opeeimr while walking or BtflTiiK. Atk your drnler for it. if he haim't It send oppa name and 25 e t s . Tor o a « riy Hatll. TRY 0 » E and it will pkeee yon. HUTll HFB. CO., - Praii.nct, B. I. * S O Y E A R S * EXPERIENCE swjekrf ascertain owr tnvwmkm la psefcawry tkwj* stiletto eoBnadent sent free. OMaa» str—ev Patents takes-throng" sssslsiiaoCiea. witenot Scientific A handsomely of and dssertptlea 1 ion free whether Pleasant, rare, easy, safe little Pills are DeWftta Little Early Risers. - 7 f i Mad • T r e a t Fer H i s W i f e . Dr. George Harvey, a local vatsjr lnary phvelflun. was vailed to a eta,We> 'Hot long ago io minister to a horse that waw down with cullc. It was a serious i-abt*. and ibe dot-tor saw that the <mly wu.v in wave tb»' horse would be Co liissrri a lube iu Us side aad allow tlie mas on Its btouiacb lo escape, -hint iMT.-iiife In* thought It would startle ibe owner ot bit* tHjrae Harvey airuck u niiinli ami lighted tbe gas at the end of I lie lube Tl'.e tuau didu'l any much ai ibe time. I»ui he was properly Impressed. lie bad uever beard ut' UHIII^ a buiTse for uu lllumiuatiUK plant Tbe next day wbeu Dr. liar vey earne urouud to nee- bow tbe borne was Kt'triiig along-'-It waa all over the colle then the owner tupped him ou tbe shoulder. "My wife was away yesterday," be •aid, "but she's home now. Just light up the borne again, will you? I y/ant< W to see it"—Cleveland Plain Dealer DeWitta Kidney and Bladder pills are unequaled in caaea ot weak back back ache, inflamation of tbe bladder, rbematio pains, and all urinary dis orders. They are anticeptic and act promptly. Don't delay, tor delays are danReroub. Get DbWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. » f / F . A. Have you ever tried Cleanola lor your varnished furniture, leather chaira, etc. Exceptionally useful for auto cleaning—makes it look like new. Abk your dealer for it. Cleanola Co., PittaburR, Pa. The Ballard Automatic Wrench Co. are getting out a set of wrenches that are superior to any made. Send for circulars and aak your dealer for the wrench. The editor of this paper has sample. Bullard Automatic Wrench Co, Providence, H. 1. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage bearing date November 9th, A. D. 1906 made by Daisy Drew M Administratrix ol the estate of Arokie Drew decease* (by order of the probate Court) to T. P. 8 to we, Trneteethen of Howell. Mich., and recorded in the office of the register of deedB is the county of Livingston, state of Michigan, on the 15th day of November A. V., 1900 in liber 81 of mortgagee, on page 636 and which mortgage waa duly assigned by T. P, gtowe, trnetee, to Henry T. Love, trustee of estate of Clara Love, which assignment was duly recorded in the offloe sf Retrister of Deeds aloresald in Liber 90 of mortgagee at page 61b thereof. By the nonpayment of interest thereon the assignee hae by t he option in said mortgage expressed, has declared the whole amount to be due and payable and thereby the power of sale therein contained has become operative and on Ahich mortgage there Is claimed to be due for principal and interest the sum of Five hundred seventy two and thirty one-hundredthe dollars (1672.30) and an attorney fee of Twenty five dollars {%•&) aa therein provided and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now declared to be dne, and remaining secured by eald mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Baturday November 14 at ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at the westerly front door ol the Court house In the village of Bowell, Connty of Livingston, and State of Michigan, (tbe Conrt house being where the Circuit court for the county of Livingston la held) at Public vendue to the highest bidder the premise* c escribed in said mortgage or eo mnch thereof ae may be necessary to uatlafy the amonnt doe on aaid mortgage as above net forth with interest thereon and the attorney fee and coeta and expenses allowed by law and provided for in eaid mortgage; said premise* being sitnated in the township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on the North line of eeetion four (4) and fifteen (15) rode east of the Northwest corner of tbe east half ot the North j east Vrl. quarter of said section: thenre eaat on Section line to a point twenty-four (24) roda east of the north west corner of section three in Raid township, thence sosth parallel to the aeetion Tine atxty (60) rods: thence west parallel with town •nip line to a point fifteen (IS) roda Kant of the west line of tbe eaat half of the north cart. frl. quarter of said section fonr (4\ thence north sixty (60) rods to the plaee of beginning: excepting therefrom the west ten and two thirds (10¾) in width thereof, and containing in the piece herein described twenty nine and three-fnnrth* |W^) aeree: Also a piece commencing at a point in the north Itnr of section nnmber thTS*1 [A] township aforesaid, thirty-four [M] rods east, o/ the Northwest corner of said section three, thence east nn section line nine [9] rods, thence smith parallel with the west line of said section three [3] seventeen [I, ] chains and eighty-fonr [M] links; thence wef»t nine [9] rods; tbenoe north parallel to the west line ol said section three [S] to place of be^innlnc anrl containing fonr [4] seres more or less. Also a pleee commencing thirty four IA4] rods east of the northwest corner of the northwest frl quarter of section three ^3] township aforesaid thence south parallel with west line ot said section three [81 seventeen [17] chains and eighty four [rt4l links; thenoe west thirty four [S4] rods; thence north to s point sixty (60) rods sooth Wthe north line of said section three; thence east parallel with south line twenty four (3*4) rods; thence nortt [CM«ta*L] "1 can't give you any answer today. Charlie." "You've been saying that for three months." "And 1 suppose I'll continue to say It Ull I make up my mind to"— "Be married." "Ob, no, I've decided upon tnat" "You mean you haven't decided on U » man you will marry." To tWa rbe only reply waa a far away, dreamy look. "IJow many of ua are tnereT" "How disagreeable of yon I You seem to intimate that there are a large num ber, whereaa there are onjy two." "That almpllflee It Immensely. 1 infer from your putting me off rather tnan refusing me that I'm one of the two. Now, now would H do to decide between tbe two by tossing a coin7' Again that faraway look, thru -Suppose you lose?" "I shall have to bear my disappointment like a man." A dissatisfied look passed over her face. She was silent* "Whaf a troubling you?' "I was thinking of my own Olaappolntment in case the coin fell the wrong way." "But 1 thought there was no WTong way for you." No reply. "Does the other fellow possess an advantage that has nothing to do with love?" "No." "Then, if you can be hippy with either of us and can't decide between us, why would you not be satisfied with the decision of a toss?" "Why, because—how stupid of you— the coin might decide the wrottg way." It was his turn to pause He waa of a scientific turn of mind and had a fancy for paradoxes, but here was one that baffled him. "I nave it," he said finally. "Well toes tbe coin, and rf it falls the wrong way you are to have the privilege of deciding the right way." She neither assented ner dissented, and, taking a quarter from his pocket, he said: "I choose this eminently respectable head with a serious face, a wreath and the motto, 'In God We Trust' I'm perfectly willing to trust in God." "You said that just aa if you had no confidence whatever In me." "You, not being able to choose between two lovers, are not to be relied on by either. I having chosen heads, there remains for my rival the spread eagle with an ol^ve branch in one claw and a bundle of arrows in the other, by which he means, If you marry me 1*11 love you; if you don't 111 shoot you/ There's a ribbon In his meuth, whioh means, 'You shall always be dressed up mighty fine,' or, in other words, Til give you everything you w a n t ' " "That's Just what makes me hesitate. You coolly arrogate everything to yourself. You choose the head and the motto 'In God We Trust' leaving for—for the other—a Bpread eagle, as you call it, With your own interpretation of the emblems." 'Tm going to put an end to your hesitation. Up she goesT He flipped the coin, and as it came down he put his hand over It "Before you know who has won," he said, "I want to know if you Intend to abide by the decision." "I suppose so—that Is"— She got no further. He tried in vain to get a more definite reply. At last he took away his hand and showed the coin—tails up. "He has won," he said coolly, putting the piece In his pocket "Permit me to congratulate you." "On what?" "On getting a spread eagle husband who will love you when you are good and stick arrows into you when you are bad and clothe you with silks or satins." Her eyes wandered all over the room, lighting nowhere. "Tell me plainly," he said, "without beating around the bush, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the result of the tossr* "I might not be satisfied if—that i s " - She paused and looked out of the window. On her fair young brow were the gentle corrugations of perplexity. " W e l i r "You se*m te be satisfied." "lm What has that to do with i t r "If you had shown even a tiny hit of dissatisfaction"— "You would have bean satisfied?" "You're always misinterpreting what I say. I didn't mean that at all.* "Gome; we're making no head way. It was agreed that if the coin fell tfce wrong way you were to have the prMlega of deciding the right w a y " "But I told you at first I eau't dewfeM> t&ean't know whether she waut?- BSW er iiloesn't want me or wants aotue- Ibakdy else o r " - Th*re"s one chance for a decision.' gh* Interrupted, 'TOat you haven'r thought of." "Wtttt's that?" "XOTJ .might toss again." Ha> sent the coin spinning high in tbe air aad without waiting for It to come down took her in bis aims. The next morning her little brother was munuhlng candy. When asked where he got the money to buy it With he said he bad found a qunrter undrr tbe piano. k A B E L B. RICHARDSON. Wanted the Earth. Brown*? Did you ever see a man who really wanted the earth? Towne - O h , yes. Browne —Who was he? Towae—A first trip psuavager on an >ce*n liner. Bruises, scratches, sores and burns that other things have failed to care will heal quickly and completely when you use DeWitis Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. It is especially Rood for piles. fcTf.l rDvuiBio avaax TKTJBSJDAT MOKJUS«# ax F R A N K . L.. A N D R E W S 6o C O toiToaa *I<B raoenjareas, inscription Price $1 In Advenes. finterea si the Postomce st Pincknsy, Michigan as second-£l*ss msner Advertising rates made.known pa ssslicstion. CHLIRCHES. ,tJ ATHODIBT JtmCOfAJ* C*tUttO*. i l l . Kev.D.CUtOejoan pester, asrvices e v e n ao&de? morning a* iu:4V, end evsxytiajvU? evening s t 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThursuejr eveajsgs. 8aa4*y school at oioee ot morning service. M J M M A B X V A S F L B S T , 8upt. CAO>Un\£UATiONAL CUUtiCri. .' Key. A. Li. Oases pastor, service ever) dunusy owrniag *iiw:&u aad evary s a n d s j evening st7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thors day evenings, jsaaday school at cloeeof ntoru ins. service. CsdweU bee. SCIENCE AND TEARS. W*as*n ef the Herein* Ceelly An«. tyaae) by freneh Crwfteist. One does not care to nave one's sears analysed Hk6 a patent food or aaedlcine and to associate them with chemical uubstaucea, but we are nothing If not practical nowaday*, and every sbred of romance, poetry and sentiment 1B remoraelewaly wrenched from us for scientific purposes. A French Journal devoted to matters of tblH kind baa l>een telling us not only of what tears are computed, but exactly the effect that la produced on brain and body when we Bned them. So henceforth when we read that the heroine's "beautiful eyes were suffused with tears." that "In a moment she waa weeping passionately on his shoulder," we shall "know that by a kind of shower bath arrangement a mixture of albuminoid, water and chemical substance* waa let loose at the back of her skull, tbus dulling the nerve centers and really giving her relief. However, it doet* not sound romantic and mere man is likely to imagine that the fair one is really suffering doubly when all this happens.-Gentlewoman. STATS of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a oetxtiun of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said oounty, on the l»th day of October A. D. lit*. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Prubate. In the matter of the estate of DKWKIS O'CONNOK, Deceased John P, Denehy having filed In said court bis petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of bis death the legal heirs of Mid deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deoased died seizsd. it is ordered, that the 13th day of November A, D 190B, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probete offloe, be and iu hereby appointed for hear log said petition. It is further ordered, that pohlte notlx thereof be given k^ ptroatssklotiof a copy of thk order,, far three successive weeks previous to a aid day of hearing in the PpKUfysY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. t45 AfcTHTTB A. afONTAOUB, Judge of Percy Swart bout, oo.pt,, J. A. ^T. M A H Y ' D 'J ATHUA4C CHUttCH. ' d, JPesf Pkssa JO a. i O Hev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every aoa4*s> Low. mesa » ( ? : % • { « * * * high meae with sermon at a . Citethlam ta-.OUp.m^veepers^n^ .a»ataa|aaaavT>%p.» S O C I E T I E S ; The A. O. H. society of tsj» place,sseets every third Sunday lathe Fr. Matthew HaA, JobnTsomey sad M. f. Kelly, Oeanly delegates flUlK W. C T. U. meeU*h*tjee*s»vaMa»a*r of .Leach month at 4:30 p. u , at the heeses ot the msrebera Bveryeno interested l a MSttoeMoeels coedlAUy invited. Mrs; Leal Hlgler, Pres. Mrs Jennie Baton, decretary. T M I S C . T . A - a a d B . Boosiy etUUaDiaes, a s « X every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat hew Mail. John Doaotaue, Freslwaat, KNIGHTS OF MACOABJX8. Meetevery Friday evening on or before faii ot the moon at their h e i l l s the dwartkout bldg Viailing brothers arseordiaiivinvited. CHAS. L, CAHPBSIX, Sir a n i g h t Commdsj at right anglen with said south line to north li"»«fj t i d e . S t l e a s t n o t j u s t n o w of said section three; thonc* east ten [;iV rods to the pi ace of betiniiiot: isntftinine six ;inri M^HB eighths Ifl'sl acres of lard more or less. Dated Howell, August 12V, A. D. 180«. Henry T. Love trustee. Assignee of Mortgagee W a . P, VanWlnkle, Attorney for Assignee. < t: Livingston Lodge, iTo.7s, F a; A. M. ComsaanlcsAlen T thetall ot the moon. 1 J CoramanlcsAlon Tuesday evening, on or biters rtirk VanWlnkle. W Uegnlsf M 0 feDEB OF EABTERK STAB meets each month the Friday •vening following the regoiarF. A A.M. meeting, VAuemi, WVM. Ml ER OF MODgBN WOODMEN ^ of eseh M Maocabea hall. C. L.Grimes V. 0 OKI EB MODgRN Meet the first Thursday evening Month ln> the LADIES OF THE MACCABEE8. Meetevery Is and 3rd J*atordey of each month at 2:80 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting siatera cordially in •ited. LILA CosrwAT, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF TBK LOYAL GDABD F. L. Andrews P. M, ^ . "Then T suppose we have spent all this time tor nothing. I'm worn out with trying to bring you to a decision. I*m going away for a long while—a yaar, two years, fit* if new^waaary—to this infatuation, fox a drl BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIQLER M.O- C. L. 8IQLE.R M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidans and Surnsons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pincknsy, Mioh. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE ~Y¥. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEE R SlTISFICTION GumnTno For information, call at the PInckney DlBPATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Indeoendant Phone Arrangement* made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan fjl W.DANIELvS, V±, QEXESAL AnCTIONPKRSatiatacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onoeetion. Aaction bills and tin cups furnished free. W. 7. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C U r a t B l o c k P I n c k n e y . M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n PATENTS i AND'oiTreajort ^ - ¾ . I kwlag oi'uhoto.for exv)t'it »e«run aau frae report. I ae adVice, how to ostaia puteuu, trade iuaaka,| eopyrlghta.etc, |fj ALL COUNTRIES. ffiuiJtfss direct with Washington salts #fasr,| moniy and ofUn tk* patent. Fthwrt and Infrinfemeflt Practice Exclusively. Write or eome to as at •M ItaU svwa, •»». Vaito4 ttalM ratast • • > WASSMINGTOM, D. C. GASNQW BMgAflaMajhssA B w W n T I I ^ W and Dysetrtefj Retnedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Prie« 25 oents per box. Don't accept a tnbstitnte—a so-called "Just ssgood." rfyonrdraajgiatrtmim't it and d o n t care to get it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Osweea, N. Y.,U. S.A. r Detroit Headquarters _ roa — MrCHIG AN PEOPLE •Rls>WOLO HOMMC aaraatean Shjsai,as.ea«we.eei Qk%T!«y,^ef,SkiS _ ^ w i « r f fiswAh, S S M Gnad Rr«er AAVWA. ssiy WaMhraidA tsaatfc can 'POSTJJ. » &tOKMT, J. tOopyTi*hi, tor SnuristQr? Pub'- Co^ TJ H was a bix.day at ijhe rate vrack, Mb rlV;Vwift a > 0 ^ holiday, there gentlemen craning their neck* to see a muu iu a brown derby, they missed wore at least four thousand men blm. crowding md pushing uui another in tteti pool roofcj. There >vere , three men among the 4,e4& who were. vitulfy intwreated in -«acb other's movements,. but it w*s • o t until fhey came In from the jsec- « a d heat 4 that^Mr." YVilliani Lynum addreuH not t found iot the directory discovered J. Brownley of rhe San *Vauifibco dettjctiye force standing before the boards, .well in front of the -crowds and apparently studying the odd* with thought^ll eye.^ It occurred to Mr, Lyman that J. Brownley's other ey<^ was keeping watch OH the rear lir. Lyman melted *wa> into the <crowd like fog before the sunshine, being by fcajt&re ever modest and retiring *rheu an official appeared on the land aeajpe. He wriggled his way back un- melted away with warning shouts and Then Lyman caught Colli us' :'6ye over the head* of a doaeu or mhre men, and pulled out a huge rdll of bills which raji into the thousands, flutter i&g th^m pver witb the air of,.a man who has plenty nioro, and will risk the whole business with all the pleas uie in the world. He turned his back deliberately upon Collins, who edged his way toward • him, watching.hjni with sharp but furtive eyes. .,, A swift hand shot toward the roll of bills, but Lyman was.ready for it. His revolver flashed out as he whirled around and faced the dodging Collins; the hand with the bills was crammed safely in his pocket. "Look out in front!" he yelled, leveling the weapon at Collins' head, and a score of men la the line of his aim til he flighted his friend and co^part- «er, Mr. #C6HJna.1an& retired wltn him, from the range of inquisitive ears. "Mickey," he mumbled cautiously, 'We're D J A C W , " H e l i r observed Mr,. Collins profanely, staring around him in i n un jtoaaantjy suspicious manner. "Sure thing.. Brewsaley's up : In font He's done up something .great, »ot^oa>ca«*l lOor* me on Bneirnley. j f » h t o ^urr.^ -. l. Mr. Collins expressed a desire that* *ke immortal part of J. Brownley aright be «ubJetfeC to a TpaaUBg proc e s s for an indefinite futurity, trader stress of emotion, Mr. Collins was apt to be vituperative. ,5 "He's follered us all the way from 'Frisco," he grumbled wraUufqlly, "an' Uaree times this month we've Just got off with our necks. TJfe'jonLy w a * to get rid of Brownley i s f i * nflf him." "And have the whale IT. S. know we did it? NoJ *tt youf!M»typ^ Mickey. I don't throw njny head, away like, that, .Never kill * man "ft4*s yt*v have to. jS'iwse you sneak arotawA'fronted see Jf the road's clear for KJ«*ak." •* Mr. Collins workedvWa^way, ewtftly back to the front entrances and casu' ally looked out. One would have said tliat he was enjoying fWPbeauty'of the cloudless skf, so innocently distant and abstracted was his gaze; certainly no one would* nave rnisptcted 4tf»H' h# n w two m£Q Iqpjt quickly at him and 1.. away. ' , ^ _ w> . The two men Olitslde* looked i t o n e * a.nt>thei,,«nd moved closer. They ware ia uo «fe#*ry, - i % i k a » « J ey *s *<e|devs were t h ^ m l ^ j t j t ^ i w o v s h y bfcdu <-ould Recaptured .ftagwl^egj gt the »rack, they were to be quietly and can- Uouely followed to their la^rs^and there mailed to tab* up thet^.jfeajde «ce in. Uie n e f j ^ ^ 1 ¾ s t *y°gf i W t a a ^ n a , why Messrs. Lyman *nd Collins wore so greatly in demand were auBietous and interesting. Theae were versatile gentlemen, and if one vocation proved irkBome or unhealthful from the legal point of view, they itmid always pass on to another. They found it convenient to change their occupation frequently, as well as their ipost office address; it diverted the official mind, and kept it guessing. Mr. Collins found his partner in a marvclously short time; ho was used in it. lie shook his head a trifle, which meant, that their immediate future was not of an encouraging nature. Mr. Lyman thrust out. his under lip in token of his displeasure, as they edged away from their nearest neighbors. "If we run for it. when the crowd #oes out to the track, there'll be a -million smart. Alecks ready to help «m catch us," he mused discontentedly. '"I think they mean to catch us Tiere if they can, or track us down to a good place and nab us. But they don't know that we're onto 'em. We'll fool cm. We might raise a big row, Mickey, and light out in the racket, We'll stampede the crowd, that's it!" Mr. Lyman radiated good nature jigaln, as he thought, of the mischief at his command. "Fire?" queried Mr. Collins dubiously. "M'm, no, Mickey; that's an ojd * a j ^ W U .,do somethin original. . fimwaley's In * front of the wttole ^ajifrcJi—-awful reckless to stand In IMnt of a crowd—the other chaps a^e tmqk of It, and we'll keep about thrqe- 4MLrterB - back, - Slid save our shltiR while we lose the other fellows. Chase, MlcKe?-; it's 'fj)©Bt thne for the start." Mr. Collins was not a man of many words, bilt/hta HtHe eyes twinkled as Mr. Lyman hastily told him what to do. He wriggled swiftly away, lost himself in the thickest of the crowd »nd managed to get his brown derby knocked off. When he came up from searching for It. In the press, several feet from where he had been, he had J n his hand a large and rakish light, fplt. which he tilted well over one e"ye.' He was now ready for business, . an-1 if there were any investigating jammed against those In front. . Only 20, certainly no more, but the mischief iras done. It was marvelous b»w slight a thing may set a great crowd In motion. Up at the front Brownley turned In surprise as he heard a roar behind him. Four thousand men, not more thaa 20 of whom knew the cause for their flight were bearing down on him In a howling, fear-atrfdran wot>» sweeping toward tho rear exits. The pool room was not as lavishly provided with exits as the more modern structure*, and a mob there was a.thin* to flee from. There was but one thing to do, and that was to run for life or death in the same direction. Bren as/he rau Brownlogether again. It- certainly was a great game, Mickey. Well work it '/asms. jfirta&Jm) 6&ur&* 1 ' > ley saw men piling on each other In layers in their frantic efforts to Jump from the windows, but he shot past them for the broader exit ahead and felt himself whiz dizzily through the air as ho took a flying Jump into the haok inclosure and landed on all fours on something soft and struggling—a German of vast circumference, who swore frightfully at the concussion. A pain shot through Brownley's foot, but he rolled swiftly to one side, just as the pushing, struggling mass poured out on the ground. It was over in three minutes, and men rushed from all sides to disentangle the heaped-up mass of humanity. Many picked themselves up and limped off, disheveled and cursing, but. some had to he lifted carefully, with broken ribs and legs, and bleeding faceH, and above and around there was a babel of excited questions. Rolls of money had disappeared in the rush, watches were lost and hats gone, but no one knew what, had happened. Later, some of the few who had seen it. told how align* a mattar had started a great stampede, and .1. Brownley swore to himself as he went through the streets in an ambulance, with a leg and ankle»ihat would lay him up for weeks to tonne,, qojf y.QOO bruises distributed ffcparuaify over his person, but Messrs. WUlJam Lyman and M. Collins were far" away, speeding through the land in a Pullman car and drinking cool drinks. Even J. Brownley and his exasperated aids did not guess that they had done this thing. "It was a great game," t.lghed Mr. Collins, contentedly, tapping his glass with his finger and noting with dreamy satisfaction that their nearest fellow-traveler waa three chairs away. "It was the slickest thing I've seen this season, and there was lots of money dropped or pinched in the shuffle I went in with the crowd, Billy, and T made some fair pickings myself." "So did I," admitted Mr. Lyman, with a reminiscent chuckle. "We've mad'; the haul of our lives thi* day, and if Brownley wasn't killed, it'll take him all summer to piece himself 1, >f BffdKEN LEGST TAi N D F L O W E R S . True Artlsti© Temptr4rnent * • Evl * < d*«ioed fry-LtfttfAr. "At a dinner in Philadelphia," aald a clergyman, "1 once heard the lamented Biahop Potter mlk. iu a moat am lifting utauner i*bout the artistic luiuyeratu, ent. "First he described iht? contradictions lu the characters of Whistler, Pow, Hawthorne and oihor great Americans. Theu L* turned to Landor, the great Kngilshuiaa. , - " Laudor,' he aaid, 'was at tne.aame tiiue the wptft violent aud brutal and the most delicate «ud sensitive of men. He adored flowers. The gardtm^ ol his beautiful villa in Florence ware- full of Uuw**rs, aad tae poet walked among Ahem dally, never plucking them, only bending over them reverently to admire their loveliness ii^ii their yttrfume. "Landor's cook one day served him a wretched dinner, and In his rage the popt, threw the man put of the window into a bed of splendid ios*»s. , "As, the cook writhed with a broken leg below, Laudor from the wlndpw e* claimed In a horror-stricken voice: " Good gracious, 1 forgot the roses''" T H E N I T R O & E N PROBLEM Blamed Death on "Debil-D«bil." Australian aborigines fear crocodiles but have no fear of sharks. The author of 'Confessions of a Beachcomber" says: "They take every care to avoid crocodiles, exercising great caution and circumspection when crossing Inlets and creeks. . . Their indifference to sharks is founded on the belief that those which inhabit shallow water among the islands never attack a living man. And so they continue to think, notwithstanding a tragic incident like the following, which. Indeed, they attributed to a debil-debir and not a shark at all: The, captain of a beche-de-mer cutter was paddling in a dingey along the edge of a detached reef not many miles from Dunk island, where several of his boya were swimming and diving. Suddenly one of them waa seized and so terribly mutilated that he died in a few minutes. Although the captain was within eight or ten feet of the boy and three of-his mates were not more than a few yards oft . . no one saw a shark or any other rl»h capable of inflicting such injuries as have caused the death of Jimmy' nor was there any disturbance on the surface of the wa,ter." Peril of a New Dance. if the young people allow this barn dance, crasq to grow," remarked a. well-known local architect, "buildings here will have to be erected much move substantial than heretofore—that Is, all building* such an private homes or clubs where dancing is carried on. There is a Jump and a awing about barn dances that will cause swaying of the beams in even the moBt substantial frame houses. "With a whole crowd on the floor at once and skipping up and down on the floor right together, with the music, you can imagine what might happen. You know how necessary it is sometimes for a company of soldiers to break step when crossing a bridge. If this dance continues popular, It may be necessary for some of the dancers to keep out of step with the music. I know of one dance out at the Colonial club last season at which the barn dance numbers had to be stopped, the buildings swayed so noticeably."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. It U Not Solved as Easily as Some Farmer* Suppoee. - The nitrogen problem is solvable, but not solved so «uslly a s aotne people suppose. One speaker at a farmers" institute said: "A rotation including sufficient clover or other legumes will solve the nitrogen part of the fertility problem for us." This statement does not cover the whole situation, by any means, declares Farmers" Review. How can a rotation with legumes settle the nitrogen question when the legumes canhot be made to grow in the first place? And often, even when they do grow well, it is several years before nodules develop oil the roots, without which nodules no increase in nitrogen uan be made. It very often happens that the cheap^ est way to supply nitrogen is to buy it, even at 15 cents a pound. It takes several years to get nitrogen from the air by the help of legumln oua plants, even under the best condi tlons; that is, to get enough of it tt count for much. The process of gathering nitrogen from the air Is one of growth and de cay. A soil deficient in nitrogen can not produce the plants desired, and U they are produced they will be so pmall and weak that they will amount to nothing when they decay. Therefore before plants can be grown at all luxuriantly It Is necessary to add tc the soil nitrogen as well as other ele ments of plant food. It is better to add to the soil a lib eral amount of some form of nitrogen ous fertilizer than to take chances on gradually developing the nitrogen producing bacteria in the soli. There fore In the very first stages of solving the nitrogen problem, it may be neces sary to make considerable purchases of chemical nitrogen. But after the first good start has betn made, it should not he necessary to again have resort to commercial nitrogen. There are many plants that are hardy and produce pods, and all pod-prodUcing plants arjs nitrogen gatherers. Either clover or peas will stand severe conditions ofcxlrought, if they are well rooted. Clover and alfalfa will both stand winter conditions. Where red cldver will not do well, ulsyke clover rtr white clover will. In some sections, cqw peas and soy beans will do well and can be, grown for plowing under. Southern localities are, however, likely to reap the most benefit from these two plants. This must be said about cow peas and soy beans, that they have^a lVmr*ed root system and so If only the roots are plowed under they do not give the beneficial results secured ' from the plowing under of a clover sod. In any rotation carried on for the purpose*of keeping up the supply of nitrogen, the leguminous crop must be brought in often enough to give the results desired. How often this leguminous crop should be grown will depend on the natural richness of the particular field in nitrogen and also on the kinds of crops being generally grown as well as the quantities of crops taken off. BILLY'S EYE-OPENER. BRIEF HINTS. Never put. soil or sods on top of a gravel road. It. simply means mud in wet weather and dust when the season ia dry. Supply the hopper so the mill will grind, no matter what, kind of an animal your mill may be. Be good to yourself by being good to your stock. A3 HIS 8 E T SAW OLD BEAU. K E P T GETTING WORSE. 1 ' 'furifo? '- n Five Years of Awful ¥f*** Nat Anderson. Greenwood., 8. C , «dfc* *W#fy M i l m» »b«* d u l ^ M s S H n , whjch got so severe In time tfcft&i MU4 w f r g e t a r ^ n d . The kld- TTiiirfilBP*1—" * * * dered, an#**t 4rm4i jttoft was- tfawft ft . complete stop of^the ex^&lnej a j | ^ > n « 4 k i i to no avail, ana k,ej*\$e« flaw. I was ajfd treated 'aft**ftp, ifeg worse. I have to ftr*ia« Qoah I|fdney Pills for my. final relief, cure. Since uflng them I have gafc i f strength and fl«8ft and ntfve no at kidney trouble.* Sold by ail dealers. 60 ,Q?nts a bo flQstar ^ilbu/a Co., Buffalo, *{. Y L.IVEp"OM TEN CENTS A WEEK. Bill Doollttle's System a Good Ona, &4lt Net Attractive. "D'y'u find smoking hurts y.'u^ asks Hi Biddle, a Yankee lawyer, in Willie brook's, story, "The Solar Machine," in Harper's. "It probably doesn't do me any good," I said; "but I'd have trouble quitting it." "No, y'u wotddn't. Smoke tUaV' He took from his vest pocket the f<* low to the atogey In his mouth a*nd tossed it across the table to me. "Brer hear how Bill Doollttle lived on ten cents a week?" I confessed that BtlTs economies had never been brought to my attention. •••>;•' "Wal," saM Biddle. "he took dinner with a friend on Sunday, tax* ale enough to last im till Wednesday. Then he bought ten cents' wuth o' tripe, an' he hated tripe so like thunder that it lasted 'im the f W o' the week. These seegars work % good deal like that tripe. You take to smokln' 'em, an' y'u won't want raore'n one or two a day.'' The Doctor's Fee. The average man will give a lawyer $300 to $500, together with a lifetime's praise, to keep him out of the penitentiary for from two to ten years, and at the same time he will raise a; phosphorescent glofw arid a kick that can be heard around the world if a doctor charges Mm $50 t6 $100 to keep'Mm out of hell for a lifetime. We are the only people under God's ethereal-Wnt to-day who keep open shop 24 hetirs each daj ami 365 daya. Ju each yeai. We are also the'only laborers to keep on working for people who do not pay. I cam catrr my. part of charity with as good a grace as most men. 1 can go t n A u ^ ^ r ^ n / ^ a o ^ > r > f t d «nd*iJo my b*«,* provided the case-i* 00« of worthy need, but to reward continually downright rascality,.-w^ul d^uake,nne* a,s, and wan,toa ,la^na*|jd» M f l M out of, my, line.—Teaas^ajil^^*)****! of Medicine. Greek ArchHftciurs. It ra astbnlshing'that students of Greek literature and Greek thought should not be definitely trained in the knowledge of Greek architecture. He who knows only the literary expression of ancient Greece, great as that Is, knows but one-half of the achievements of "the supreme Caucasian mind."—The Builder. PUZZLE SOLVED. Coffee at Bottom of Trouble. Dog—How can you eat those old suspenders? Goat—ph, these mornings I want a "hracer." Put Their Own Definition en Lordship'* Statement. His A Paying Profession. Mr. Million—H'm! Want to marry my daughter? Newspaper reporter, I understand. I never heard of a newspaper reporter getting rich. Mr. Qulckpen—Oh, there are plenty of lucky reporters. I know a dozen who have married heiresses.—New Ybrk Weekly. She Knew Him. Mr. Crimaonheak—The doctor said I must give up coffee. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—What are yon goinK to use now, cloves?—Yonkers Statesman. To be ignorant of one's Ignorance ia the malady of ignorance.—Sprits. • - - - - • - •• ^J Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard Ronalds, at a luncheon in New York, narrated her impressions of the great city that she had not seen for 20 years. "New York has now taken her place among the world's capitals." she said. "New York ia no longer young and unsophisticated. She has now all the weariness and vice of Paris, Ixmdon and Rome. "They who speak of New York as young, childish, innocent, speak very foolishly. They remind me of Lord Exe of the Carlton. "Lord Exe, at 70, tried to lead the life of a youth of 25. He dyed his hair, wore a corset and frequented the in-jHic halls, Piccadilly circus and the Hurlington arcade. "One afternoon, as he drove from the Carlton in his brougham, a member said, smiling: " 'There goes Exe. He told me over a whisky and soda just now that he felt as fresh as a two-year-old.' It takes some people a long time to find out that, coffee is hurting them. Hut when once the fact is clear, most people try to keep away from the thing which is followed by ever increasing detriment to the heart, stomach and nerves. "Until two years ago I was a heavy coffee drinker," writes an 111. stockman, >'andvhi*d been all my'Hte. <--i am now ofiyears old.*-*-^ > ••»:«. *. ,* "Abtrut thje^ ,^wtfs ago f began to have nervous spells and could hot sleep nights, was bothered by Indigestion, bloating, and gas on stomach affected my heart. "I spent lots of money doctoring— one doctor told me I had chronte catarrh of the stomach; another that I had heart disease and waa liable t o die et any time. They »11 ftfieted me until I waa nearly - warved Jbut I seemed to get worse Insteafl of better. "Having heard; of $h% gooo*1»oRtum had done for nervous people, f- discarded coffee altogether'and began to use Postum regularly. I aeon got better, and now, after nearly two fcears. T can truthfully say I am sound and well. "I sleep well at. night, do not halve the nervous, spells and-am not bothered with indigestion or palpitation. I wei^h 22 pounds more than when I began Postum.. and am better every way than I ever was while drinking coffee. I enn't say too much In praise of Postum, RS I am sure it saved my life." "There's a Reasen." r Name given by Postum Co., Battle 0!?ock, Mich. Read "The Road td Wellvllle," In pkgs. Brrr rraft «fc« Wrtrre lettttr A ' J e w oae ap*enr«' fteca, ttmm t* tlmK* TtSfey ar» a-raaisui,.trm«, aad fall • < , * « • * « ISftejMt*,- ..,.,,. • , ., • ,", ?.-,; v M X , T * - E DRAINING PAYS. A MOTHER How many American women m lonely homes to-day long for tliia Weflsuig to comer into their lives, and to be r.V»le to utter these words, bul because oi ?rny!e' c:£nT,i<; grangemeat UJ" h^^j^Il'iOuo ^ denied them. Every woman interested in this BUbject should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use oi LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S, C.,writes to Mrs. Finkham: ;t'I wa» greatly run-down iu health from a weakness peculiar $Q jpay &ex, when Lydia JS. .Jflnkliam' a Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." IkiW. Josephine Hall,of Bardstown, Ky-writes: " I was a very great'sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia B. Pirikham'a Vegetable Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs* Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. ' 3 2 0 A c r e s 0,iSRS" IN WESTERN CAN AD A W I L L M A K E Y O U RIO.H Fifty busftVls.fMt a i r e ria^'e We"en grow'n. General average greater than in any other part o the continent. U ndei new regulations it is possible to secure a homeitead oi 160 acres tree, and additional 160 acres at $3 per acre. "The development of the country he* mad* marwellout stride*. It it a revelation, a record of conquest by settlement that Is remark* abla."—battsct from ootftsooncknet of* Nsttorta aJtn*. tu*o vtstted Ctrutd* tn August Usi. The grain crop of 1908 will net many Jarmert $30.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grnlnralslnd, mixed farming and dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excellent; social conditions the best; railway advantages unequalled; schools, churches and markets dose* at hand. Land may also be purchased horn railway and land companies. For "Last Heat West" pamphlets, maps and information as to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Supcriatandant of Immigration Ottawa, Canada or to the authorlied Canadian Govt Agent- M. V MelNKES, 17* .JMfernon Aeenwe. Dr-trdi, Mkfeifaa; or C. A. LAUBIEI. Siull Sle. Marie. Mich. WL D O U G L A S S3QO SHOES *350 : ^ •*SQ& W. X. Donates a s k M and tolls mon'a SS.OO and S3.AO shoos D I M any otluur wasmfaotaror la t h o works, boeax. sa UNIT hold tholr shapa, fit boitor, I M wear k«»t*r than any oUtor Shots st Ifl PHenJer Evan lambar of tks Family, Men, tayt/Womea, Mlstssa CMldrsa W.VDMjlsits .M*B4fS.MSfltt4fft: taaaasUadst sayprtas. W. &. toaglas |S.»0 so* 19.00 t»Mitr«U»bast taUs vsrM e - T a k * Mo SuhstUake. W. L. DouslM Kimn snd ptfc <s stATnpnrt on bottom. Sold «»«rywhsr*. Shoes msllfd from factory to any r.fvrt of iri? world. Catalog frc*. W. I- DOUGLAS. IS7 Sjiaft St.. Rreclrtsa. Mots. * < V LIVE STOCK AN0 ELECTROTYPES MISCELLANEOUS injtroiU variety forsnlp rU the lowp*t prices fcv A.*. jSS^.tAWBIrWWU'JUIin., 73W.4aas»»» .Cstest* •*•*» aaaaaa#«a«iaoa<«ao»«*MMBaaa«iiia*aww«aai DEFIMOE STIRCth- 'atosetwat onlf US " B I F I A N C I " IS •UFIIttOlt lfr mtSf (M to the oai-satra prtc«<m&a QVAL1TT. One Farg»*r Who Is Certain That the Inysstrjient 1» a Wia« One. —• In ujjf T)uiuiouM\*t will fi»V the Ingest jHAfcrflbfe' dlttderidjs o ^ money-. in> vested, wrltjea srn Iowa farmer HTGr1 ajige Jtidd Farmer. J Uo not care bow much or how little Is yut in the iirofltn will l>e jiu piviiortlou. My experleuoe ludicaUb *bat the tile drains should be laid below the trots i line, i confess, however, that I iii. ver heard of any damage to a tile diaiu rrom front. Kxperieiice Judical** that * deutii of 'd,lu •#% feet is uioei satisfactory. I tbluk the work should be done while there is water iu the ground so that there will be uo IMjtmibiliiy of making a mistake iu the grade. I like a fall uf ut least two iuches to the 100 feet. More would of course, be better. Tile ditches .should be straight. Lilies of tile should be placed from three to %e rods ayart, according to fall and kind of soil. The ilireeluch tile us the commou siao for short distance ditches, but a larger size, should b« iis*'ii for oi»t'i.^ ^va,"s. Til*' drains \\\i\ not do much work in spring until the frost is out of lhe grouud. Of course, if it is very wet sonic of the water may seep jn. 1 am especially interested in tile draining, hut do not pretend io know more than expert euce-d men. 1 du know, however, that when 1 put in a tile drain* it does the work all right. I only wish 1 were able to put in a lot more. NEW DISTRICTS MD ^ m RAILJT4YS WESTERN CANADA AFFORDS BETTER CONDITIONS T t l A r * EVER FOR S E T T L E M E N T . POTATOMATOES. How t h e Tcmato May Be Grafted Up on the Potato. Yqu recently published an a'rticle'on grafting the tomato on the potato. Will, you "jkindly describe the process? 1 desire to try the experiment, writes a correspondent of the Country Gen tleman, and that journal replies: "In grafting the tomato on the potato, or the potato on tomato or in ma king any other graft of similar herbaceous plants, the simpler methods are preferred. The Saddle graft and the splice graft are the ones most commonly used. The splice graft is made by simply cutting the scions a smooth slanting cut. The stock is cut in the same way and the two members ore tied together with their faces joined. Splice. -SaddJr. Two Kinds of Graft. In order to get the best results, it is desirable to have the grafts made of rather tender shoots, such as have only partially hardened. In order to get a proper union with this sort of tissue, it is necessary that the cut be made with a very sharp knife, preferably with a razor. The two parts j are then rather tenderly joined togeth- ' er using very soft cloth bandages or moistened raffia. It is desirable fur- j thermore to cover the grafted plant with a bell jar or hand glass of some sort for a few days in order to prevent ! too rapid evaporation. If it is left ox- . posed to the open air, especially if the atmosphere is rather dry, the scion 1 dries out and wilts so badly that it : cannot recover. The saddle graft is ! made by cutting the stock wedgeshaped, while the scion is cut with a V-shaped slit so that it will fit down over the wedge of the stock. The rest of the process is carried out exactly as i already described for the splice praft. ; "Another member sneered. •• Tie probably meant a two-year old j egg,' he murmured." To the Kdltor — »U: —Doubtleas many-or your readers will be pleased to have some word from the grata fields or Western Canada, where such a largo number of Americana have made their home during the paat few year*. It Is pleaatng to be able to report that generally the wheat yield | has been good; It win average about 29 buehels to the acre. There will be many cases where the yield will'go 35 bushels to the acre, and others where 60 bushels to the acre has been recorded. The oat and bariefJ crop hfta been splendid. The prices of all grains will bring to the farmers a magnificent return for their labors. AH instance has been brought to toy notice of a farmer m the Pincher Greek (Southern Alberta) district— wh«re winter wheat Is grown—who ] made a net profit of $19.65 per acre, or little less than the selling price of his land. 30, 40, and 50 bushel yields are recorded there. The beauty about the lands in Western Canada is that they ; are so well adapted to grain-raising, while the luxuriant grasses that grow everywhere In abundance make the best possible feed for fattening cattle or for those used for dairying purposes. The new homestead regulations which went into force September, 1908, attracted thousands of new settlers. It is now possible-to secure 160 acres in addition to the 160 acres as a free grant, by paying f3.00 an acre for it. Particulars as.^ to how to do this and as to the railway rates can be ,se: cured ^rom the Canadian Government Agents. "The development throughout Western Canada during the next ten years will probably exceed that of any other country in the world's history," is not the statement of an optimistic Canadian from the banks of the Saskatchewan, but of Mr. Leslie M. Shaw of New York, ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury under the late President McKinley and President Roosevelt, and considered one of the ablest financiers of the United State*. "Our railway companies sold a good deal of their land at from three to five dollars an acre, and now the owners are selling the same laud at from fifty to seventy-five dollars, and buying m w e up In Canada at from ten to fifteen." The editor of the Monticello (Iowa) Express made a trip through Western Canada last August, and was greatly impressed. He says: "One cannot cross Western Canada to the moun tains without being impressed with its immensity Of territory and its- future prospects. Where I expected to find frontier Villages there were substantially built cities and towns wirh every modern convenience. It was formerly supposed that the climate was too Bevere for It to be thought of as an agricultural country, but its wheatraising possibilities have been amply tested. We drew from Ontario many of our beat farmers and most progressive citizens. Now the Americans are emigrating In greater numbers to Western Canada. Seventy-five per cent, of the settlers in that good country located southeast of Moose Jaw and Regina are Americans. Canada is well pleased with them and is ready to welcome thousands more." Pennsylvania Statesmen. The Pennsylvanians in George Washington's first cabinet were Timothy Pickering, secretary of state, and for a time secretary of war and postmaster- geueral, and William Bradford, attorney-general. Pickering was the only Pennsylvanian in his second ad ministration. When a pivl turns a follow dow'n he feels like a fool, but he may live to realize that she would have made a bigger fool of him by accepting him. T H E T H R E S H I N G O U T F I T . Mrs. "Wintlow's Soothlnu Ryrnp- Vor <:hilrlr*n taetatftd. soften* the pum», reduces InflsroiuailoA, artsyspsln,cures«is4coHu. ZtcaootUe. When a man lets the wind blow all the shfngles pff his house he talks of the strange ways of Providence. It: Will-Pay You to Take Good Care of It During Idle Season. It pays to take care of a threshing engine after the season is over. One of the best things to do is to clean the boiler, then fill it with cold water, pour in a quart of good oil ami get up steam, then blow it. out. When it KOts oold clean the prates good and all around them, then'take some axle grease or thick oil and grease rhr insido of the firebox all armmd. Oil the Rues with cnod oil and put. two or three shovelfuls of dry shavings in the firebox to lake up the dampness. I have e;iven such rare th A boiler and engine thnt. have been Hi years in the Held and are good yet, declares a writer in Farm and Home. They are running a :>(1-inch cylinder machine, with a serf-feeder aad a swinging; stacker It Curt* While Von Walk AUfn's>*oMi«KHM> lv>rr<irn»an<l bunion*,.hot, swnatr mil mis actnnx ir^t. 2So all DruKSlitf^. You don't have to go to a rink to ^ee a lot of cheap skates. * 9 oo DROPS • »l|lllMli||l|l|||M||llllll>l4>.IMIll>l A L C O H O L - 3 P E R C E N T A\e^clat4r Prrp*r«lion for As snmlaluig *r Food and Kegufe tmg Use Stasexta and Bowels of K r \ \ : ^ i HII.DKI.N Promotes Digeation^hecrfuinessandfest- Conlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C AW jar *fQU IkSAMVEl/rruMEK IrjaaV^w*/ftrywr A perfect Remedy for Con?»ipa lion. Sour 5tomacn,DiarThaea, Worms.Convulsions .FeverisfV, ness and Loss OF SLEEP fac Siipile Signature of T H E CdfTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CUSTOM For tnfSmta and Children* The Kind YOP Hare Always Boi Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years At b i n o n t h u o l d 35 J>OS*i> J^CtNTb 'Guaranteed under the Food am B » c t Copy of Wrapper. tMKeaarrsMi Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed—all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion* and reduces the swelling. Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and gernt killer—heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Price, 2 5 c , 60c., and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mast-, U.S.A* Sktaa'a book o n horMM, cattle, she«p a n d poultry aent fraav QEF1MCE STaRCH-IS oiinc«« to "the psckasn --othrr starrhna onlr 13 onnowa same price snd " D K F I A N C t " 18 SUPKPHOfl QUALITY. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45, 1908. Put new shoes on the youngster. Look at them in a week. They're usually battered, scraped, almost shapeless. Get a pair of Buster Brown Shoes. Scuffing, scraping, kicking doesn't mar them—they thrive on knocks. They wear. BUSTER BROWN Blue Ribbon SHOES For youngsters, $1.50 to $2.50 White House Shoes for grown-ups. Ask your dealer tor them. T H E B R O W N S H O E C O . . M * W * S T . L O U I S , u . m. A . • $ • REaNSQUaUtV Readers cf rkuipapftf cks i r i n j r t o b u y anything advertizrd in Irs column.- should ioaiA upon having v.hat they <uk for, refusing all substitutes or imitation*. DEFIANCE STARCH nsTcr sttefta tu U-. frvaw \ • \ Buslntss Pointers. t A pair Mack ana office. of P - A MMrr. glasses,, dou JU^C-i * lUulou "• > uiu J 014-, lens IX ut , in thij 45tf For Sale. A hou H. bacn and 5£ lots tor bale on easy terms'. Enquire of Ti, W. llendee, Pinckney Cider We are ready to gr ind your anples at our mill in Pttitytsvilln. William Hooker. FOR SALL One yearling1 Durham Bull. 147 (I. J. Pearson, I). K J H S A L S . V. s. New cider ju-^t from the press, Seyen cents per gal., you furnish the.barrel. Address t4G VV. L Doolittle, K. F. 1). 3 W a n t e d - Potatoes on subscription. F. L. Andrews & Co. B e r t h a H a r r i n g t o n a n d - E l v a C a s k e y c a l l e d on M r s . J a y B a r b o r S a t u r d a y . M i s s M i l l i e V a n K e u r e u r e t u r n - e d h o m e M o n d a y f r o m v i s i t i n g b e r s i s t e r , Mrs. L e n a G l o v e r . M r . a n d M r s . ( i e o r g e M o w e r s a n d d a u g h t e r L u c y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r a . L T , L a u i b o r u . M r s . T i n a R o b e r t a h a s b e e u c a r i n g for t h e n e w d a u g h t e r a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . J a y B a r b o r . W i n . C a s k e y a n d wife of A u d e r - BOIJ, a n d R o b e r t C a s k e y a u d wife of P l a i u f i e l d s p e n t S u n d a y at W i n . Oaakey 8. E d w i n S h i p l e y p a s s e d a w a y F r i d a y n i g h t a t t h e h o m e of D a v - id R o b e r t s a f t e r a n i l l n e s s of b u t a few d a y s . T h e r e m a i n s w e r e l a i d to r e s t in t h e P l a i u f i e l d c e m e t e r y M o n d a y f o r e n o o n . T h e A O O G r e g u l a r m e e t i n g will be t h i s w e e k T h u r s d a y e v e n - i n g . T h e r e a r e c a n d i d a t e s t o b e i n i t i a t e d . T h e l a d i e s will a l s o s e r v e r e f r e a h m e n t a . • P a r k i n g Out 4» People." FlbttUiK, t w u boyb > U u u | liitjli t»i|| catch ou the same Hiring, l'uaaing a graveyard ihey entered the gate to divide the cutch, dropping iwo nsh Juct aa they weui inside the cemeiery. Passing, uit uged uegro heard the two , u « a v was shown in this township by boya: "I'll take thia out, you that o o e ; | his receiving 154 for Hupt. of the I this one. you that one; 1 this one, p u o r > ^ h e following show the mayou that oue," etc. • -*• m * r i ± r ,_,. ,. , . , . lorities or the county candidates Irom The uegro listened in dismay and ' Election Over. Now the election is over and the world will wag again us usual. There wan more independent voting dune tbia yea* than ever before, and some aurpriuea avsa to old politiuiani). Tbi* township, as usual, went entirely democratic with majorities from 4 to 154. The popularity ot E . W. Kenthis township: MTATK Ltiwtuu J', lieuians Edwin Farmer I•4 Along Oiir Correspondents W E S T X A & I O V . A S u n d a y s c h o o l C o n v e n t i o n w i l l b e h e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e c h u r c h . T h e L A S will m e e t T h u r s d a y , N o v . 12 at t h e h o m e of M r s ! R a y J e w e l l . C h i c k e n p i e d i n n e r . Mrs. A l b e r t M i l l e r a n d M r s . E l v a D u u n ^ of F o w l e r v i l t e j a r e s p e n d i n g t h e week w i t h f r i e n d s a t t h i s place. »- —.. T h e r e will b e l i t e r a r y social F r i d a y n i g h t , N o v . 6, a t t h e h o m e of G. IX B u l H s . T h e s i l v e r m e d - al c o n t e s t a n t c l u b of H o w e l l will s p e a k , a n d t h e r e will b e o t h e r exe r c i s e s . TOADHM. M i s s C l a r a H i l l w a s h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . R o y P a l m e r w a s in J a c k s o n l a s t F r i d a y . C h a r l e s H a r t s u f f is m o v i n g on h i s farm r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d of E . L . H a d l e y . Mrs. O r a Griffin of M o r l e y , is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . M r s . M. S m i t h of I o n i a , is s p e n d i n g a week w i t h M r . a n d M r s . W i r t B a r n u m . P L A I K F E E I D . R. W. C a s k e y a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y i n I o s c o . S. G. T o p p i n g a u d wife a r e visi t i n g r e l a t i v e s in C h i c a g o . T h e f u n e r a l of E d w i n S h i p l e y w a s h e l d h e r e last M o n d a y . T h e W. F . M. S. m e e t s w i t h M i s s J a n e S m i t h T h u r s d a y aftern o o n N o v . 5th. R e v . H u b b l e of A d r i a n s p o k e to t h e p e o p l e a t t h e c h u r c h last S u n - d a y m o r n i n g . T h e r e will b e a t e m p e r a n c e s e r - vice a t t h e M. P . c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y e v e n i n g . F l o y d a n d J o h n B u s h of L a n s - i n g s p e n t p a r t of last w e e k w i t h t h e i r f a t h e r h e r e . T h e G r a n g e r s will h o l d a C l o t h e s - p i n social a t t h e H a l l h e r e o n T h u r s d a y eve. N o v . 5. M r s . W h i p p l e of N o r t h v i l l e is c a r i n g for a n e w g r a n d - d a u g h t e r a t t h e h o m e of H a r r y J a c o b s . win PimrAic. M i s s C a s s y M o o r e s p e n t S u n d a y a t h e r h e m e in D e x t e r . W i l l i a m M u r p h y w h o is a t t h e h o s p i t a l in A n n A r b o r is r e p o r t e d n o b e t t e r . M r s . E m m a S m i t h v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r , M r s . F r a n k A l l e n of H a m - b u r g t h e p a s t week. M i s s G r a c e G a r d n e r is s p e n d - i n g t h e week w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s . M i l l i e B a c k u s of L a n s i n g . 5 J o h n F i t z s i m o u s w h o h a s b e e n ran awuy as rupidly as his old legs could riirry him. He met his negro nafciisUT, who culled: "Deacon, why you run in such ter ror".'1" "Declare, parson, i been dowu you der by de graveyard and over de fence heard de devil uud de Lord parceling sheriff out de people at ween 'em." I .,, . The parsou laughed at the old man's i,., ' fright and made him go back with i M U r e r ' him to the graveyard to convince him i Kegmter of Deeds, James Stackable Of his error. Prosecuting Atty., Wm. E. Robb The boys were still dividing—"You ' Com. Schools, Wm. (Jrociuger take that, I take this," etc. Finally | Drain Com., (ieorge Horn lioveruor, Kcjireaeiualive, Judge uf Pnbate, W. P. Vau Winkle William Stoddard Clark H. Miuer Edward B. Milette one boy asked. "What you goiug to do . (.\rcuit Court Com With them two at the gate?" This was more thau parson or deacon could stand, and both run pellmell, neither wishing to take any further chances, no matter what was going on just over the fence. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. A. E. Cole 126 i 84 «4 Mf> 47 98 5b" 4 70 Penguin Battles. The penguin, a notable diver among sea birds, wins his mate by right of conquest. The male birds tight for the possession of the females. These curious birds have regular duel groundB, where relics of Innumerable combats In the shape of feathers lie scattered about. In the center Is the fighting arena, clear of all debris. The penguins' feathers aud blubber form an •fflclent shield against their opponents' beaks, so the weapon used Is the short flipper, the only wings the birds possess. The fight begins with the two combatants walking round each other waiting for an opportunity to grip. Once this Is done the flippers come into play. The fighters shower blow after blow upon each other. There Is no record as to how these fights end. but It is a safe supposition to say that they are seldom fatal. The force of In the county the following were elected: Judge of Probate, A. A. Montague r 450 County Clerk,\Willis L. Lyons r Register of Deeda, A. D. Thornptjou r 375 ADDITIO J A 1 LOCAL Miss U l a Monks entertained the Chance olub laut S a t u r d a y e v s n i a g . A. W. Bush of Howell Tinted h « cuuBin H. G. Brigga and family ovei Sunday. Of coarse the coiiege and out of town boys were all home to vote Tuesday. Dr. LeBarrou came over from Poatiac Wednesday and was a guest at Dr. Sitflera. Mrs. Bert Green and children of •Stookbridme yibited relatives here the last of last week. Daniel Baker of Williamston was called here last week by the illness aud death ot his brother. Mrs. M. B. Mortenson was in Ponti ac Tuesday. A little girl from Detr ut returued home with ber. Miss Hawser, who is attending school *t Ypsilanti, spent a part of the past week at St. 41arys rectory. Miss Mable Sigler and Miss Florence Andrews were guests of Mrs John Rane at W h i t m o r e Lake Thura day. Albert Miller and wile from North Dakota, are guests of friends here. Wo understand they will make their Drain Coommuioiier, K. E. Mowers r 195 hame in Lansing Surveyor, Grant Dunning r As nr»ar as we could learn the rest v/ent democratic with various majorities. Both Warner and Hemans claim the governorship by 5,000 or 6,000 It is too early for a final decision. is conceded that Taf't is elected by bisj majority. Pormcr Pinckneylte Gone. Henry F. Jacobey formerly, of Pinckney well knov\n to the older residents ot that township some 30 years ago, but went from there to Fort Levenworth, Kansas, and later entered the National Military Home the blow from a penguin's flipper Is a t Davton, 0., where he has been for such that three or four of them will n " j . , •> , ,• . , *—_ KI,V~» 0 4-v- u " w M ' 1« years and has worked at his trade €raw blood from the human hand. ,„ ., ., . „ as a Tailor until the 7th ot last J a n e How Models Make Pioturoi. w l i e n b e c a m f t t o Lansing to make bis The artist gazed In rapture on "The home wish bis nephew, W. H. Jacobey John Fitzsimmons has returned from the State Sanatorium and with bis family are nicely located in tbe Sykes house on west Main St. The Electric Polish Oo. are making j t j arrangements for a big increase in their business. Their poli h is one of the best on the market, not only for the renewal of old furniture but the polishing of brass and metal trimmings on autos. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham spent a few days the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish, on their return from a short wedding t r i p . While in Detroit they were tendered a reception and presented with some linen and a beautiful china tea set. Kiss," his latest picture. "Do you grasp," he said, ' t h e passionate grace of the girl's attitude, the warmth and the power wherewith her tanse white arms draw the young man closer, ever closer? Well. I got that Idea from my model, a shopgirl. "But for my model's suggestion I'd have put the girl In a stiff, cold pose, and the picture would never have beeu the masterpiece It Is. But my model pointed out to me the abandon wherewith a girl, whether of high or low station, gives herself up to a kiss' eharm. She Illustrated the thing, aidad by a male model, a young medical u n d e r g o i n g t r e a t m e n t a t t h e s t a t e i B t u d e n t - Y o s - s h e n i a a > ra? picture. tt , • , A , , . 1 "The fnct Is, models make, w s a n a t o r i u m h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e in the! Z. A. H a r t s u f f h a s b e e n very Ul | g o o d h e a l t h . t h e past week suffering a n a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i s m of t h e h e a r t . J a m e s G i l b e r t of C a l i f o r n i a , c a m e t h i s week to visit h i s p a r - e n t s , h i s f a t h e r b e i n g in v e r y p o o r h e a l t h . T h e r e will be a t e m p e r a n c e l e c t u r e at t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y e v e n i n g , e v e r y b o d y w e l c o m e . M r s . A r m s t r o n g a n d M r s . A.;C. W a t s o n w e r e c h o s e n a s d e l e g a t e s t o t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l C o n v e n t i o n h e l d in D e t r o i t . B e r t H a d l e y a n d Clme. H u d s o n of M i l w a u k e e , w e r e h e r e last w e e k t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of F r a n k B a r n u m . T h e M i s s e s L u l u W a g o n e r and G r a c e S m i t h h a v i n g s p e n t several w e e k s w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e , r e t u r n - e d to t h e i r h o m e Wt G a l e s b u r g l a s t week. . • „ , & : - • — : - S O U T H I O S C O . C h a r l i e F o s t e r c a l l e d on M r s . 1). R o b e r t s S a t u r d a y . P h i l e t u s K u h n i s v i s i t i n g h i s a u n t M r s . D . R o b e r t s . M r . a n d Mrs. W a l t e r M i l l e r w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . M i s s B e r t h a H a r r i n g t o n r e t u r n - e d h o m e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . E l v a . C a s k e y h a s b e e n e n j o y i n g a few d a y s v a c a t i o n t h e p a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . H . B . G a r d i with r valuable hints and suggestions, lots of pictures. There's many a mas- . „„ . _ , „ . , . , terpieoe whose merit Is due to the r. a n a M r s . t l . IS. G a r d n e r , splendid pose that the model originated M r s . J o h n M. H a r r i s a n d d a u g h t - for the principal figure."—New Orleana e r S a d i e w e r e in H o w e l l t h e last of last week. I0SGO. B o r n to Le'vi M i l l e r a n d wife a son last F r i d a y . Clella S t o w e is v i s i t i n g h e r c o u s i n H a z e l S t o w e at Y p s i l a n t i . M. R. F o s t e r w e n t t o F e r r i s I n s t i t u t e at B i g R a p i d s S a t u r d a y . G l a d y s G o r t o n h a s b e e n h o m e f r o m Y p s i l . m t i for a few d a y s v a - c a t i o n . M r s . C. S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r E t h a w e r e in D e t r o i t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . J a m e s D r a p e r of H o w e l l c a l l e d on his s i s t e r , M r s . E u g e n e A c k e r M o n d a y . Mrs. H u f f m a n of L a i n g s b u r g t h e A O O G D e p u t y t o o k d i n n e r a t E u g e n e A c k e r s F r i d a y . J a y B a r b e r a n d wife a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a l i t t l e d a u g h t e r t h a t c a m e t o t h e m last T h u r s d a y T h e y o u n g p e o p l e of H o w e l l h e l d a H a l l o w ' e e n p a r t y a t t h e h o m e of J o h n C l e m e n t s W e d n e s - d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. F r e d O a k l e y w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s J o h n C o l l i n s a n d wife of W b i t a O a k r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y . Times-Democrat. Not 8o Funny After All. On one of the cruises out of Rockland we ran into Castfne, Me., where crowds of visitors boarded the ship. One old grizzled farmer fell into the hands of a youngster from Montana. For the time being ventilators became torpedo tubes, those "sticks" up In the air were to hold up fog nets, the ropes were clotheslines, the engines ran by radium, and the Hartford was the fastest ship afloat. The old man seemed deeply Interested, especially In the chute for getting overboard, the legs and arms thnt might be adrift in action and the value for letting out whatever water might run luto the ship. When he finally went over the side be was profuse lu his thanks. Turning to his escort, he drew out his card, on which was on graved, "••-—- , Rear Admiral, TJ. 8. N., Retired," and said, "The old ship has changed since I commanded her."— Army and Navy Life. of 1302 Chelsea Ave. He was stricken with a paralysis stroke from which he never recovered. The deceaed enlisted in Company B 1 N . Y . Volunteers in 1861 and served until '62 when he was woundtd in the 7 days battle at the Charles Cross Road. Here he was taken prisoner and layed in Libby prison 28 days and 4 days in the Old Ware House, when he was exchanged and re-enhsted in 158 N . Y. Vol. and served in 100 N. Y. Vol. until the end of the war when he was discharged, ranking as Sargt. Major, His life was a very conpervative one but tryed to help h.s fellow man in many ways for the betterment of all. Do not forget that it. Clinton has advertised an au tion for next week Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 9 a. m. uutil everything is sold. Plenty ol barn room for horses and hay to feed. Prepn rations are being man to feed 800 people for dinner. The sale is a big one—come e a r l y . See bilte. Bills were issued from this office the past week announcing an anotion sale on the Coleman farm 1} miles northwest of Anderson, on Friday Nov. 6. Mr. JPennock is going to move to Ohio and will *ell a large lot of personal property; cows, horses, etc. Sale commences at 9 a. m. Lunch at noon. See bills. The Hallowe'en social that wa* postponed last week .vill I»R held next week Friday evening, Nov. 13, at the Cong'l personage. A fine program Th« W h o U Business. A very young housekeeper Tvent to market to purchase a spring chicken. After selecting one and inquiring the price she mid: "Isn't 3 shillings rather high? The poulterer In our road only charged me Is. 9d. the other day." "With the fe#t o n r asked tbe safes- He gained friends with whom h e C l m e | w i H b e « i v e n a n d n « h t refreshments served. A g e n t r a l good time for everyone. Watch for printed program next week. • M. E, Church Notes. in contact with. Henry F . Jacobey was boin in Green Co., N. Y. in 1832 and came to Michigan when veiy >oung. He learned the Tailor trade in Lansing and worked at it until he enlisted and over since he was discharged from service in 1865. The remains »AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAA« ~Ho. I believe, now you mention It, M fs«t were cut off," she replied, *>me hesitation. "I thought so," said tbe man at "When we sell a fowl ma'am, we sell It feet and alt.**—London flcraps. Owing to the funeral of Mr. Baker W e r e j a t the Cong'l church in the morning brought to Pinckney for burial. *A* j there was no preaching service at this chnrch. Sunday school convened at the usual hoar and as advertised there were exercises and class promotion instead of the regular lesson. In g r a d i n g the classes It had become necessary to add an extra class or two as such clas&s* were two large for the one teacher. There was a good attendance and the best, feeling among all. Roll call showed 108 present and a collection of 13.30. There will be the usual prayer meeting this evening—come. Next Sunday there will be a worker here for the local option move that is being made in the county. Come out and hear what ha has to say. "Two Dogs over Ons Bone Seldom Agre*." When two merchants are aftar trade In the s a m e community and one advertises and t h i other doesn't, the advertlsar gata the bulk of It This U SMtimin* that h<s «4* *rm well written ftocTplscsd in the medium that best corers the ground. Thla papejf la tha medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult ua Perhaps wa can aid you W a are willing to atvmr? 'ttfftr CARD OF THANKS vVe wish to thank Mr. and H-ra, David Roberta for the kind obitnary notice of onr brother. Gdwin Shipley. and all the dear neighbors that were so kind in aasistiag n« in onr s o r r o w . OBAS. Bmrrjrr ISAAC HHIPLIT S A B A * R o n a r s S U I A V R. D a n s A U t t o M W l l H m^<» M •-'!«-<;» • . -; J«."J»r. ^ , ^ ^ . 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 05, 1908 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1908 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 1908-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6fc1ed75530679fd79701a9313a77042.pdf 1b0495818f680eb7e8194f9cfec1570e 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, November 5, 1914 No. 45 fell***?** S» ... >$ '- •1 % • ' • * • « . ' Kt I t'A?; ' . . * - i '" :4- : * • • • '-%€,• # • • • : , •> «.»*«* V '<, t>tfight the Bugs With 4 Birds and Hogs Next year may.be a bad one for 'the chinch bag. The individual farmer veil! have a hard time protecting himself against them. This is a neighborhood proposition an3 «hou id extend over whole areas •that have been infested this season with these pests. .-: All grassy hollows, fences, hedge rows and other trashy places f|puld be burned out The chinoh ug lives through the winter in the adult form and if they are destroyed this fall you can rest easy Jiextsummer. The corn ear worm is also very prevalent this fall. The bast method combating this peBt as well as-many others is to encourage wild bird life. A flock of Woodpeckers will take countless mumbers of the corn ear worm. iQaails and Meadow Larks should •also be particulary encouraged to Jive and increase on the farms. Hogs dp a great deal of good in ridding fields of many insects in their larvae and pupa stages, the grub worm is a good example. Those practices" which allow the fliogs to be turned periodically in. .to the fields, such as hogging .down clover,,corn, etc., are to be ^recdm mended. Gregory ' Prof, James P. Bird of the U. « | Mv will deliver a lecture in the K. 0. :#; M. hall, Friday evening November 6th, on his travels in Europe. Prfrf. Bird »nd his party were there when the war broke .out. Admission, 15c and 25c. The Baptist church looks very neat, being newly papered and two rows of electric lights instead of one. Mrs. Bowen returned to her home in Detroit Monday after spending several days with relatives here. Vet-Bullis, having sold his home in Unadilla, is thinking of coming back to Gregory agaiu. Dr. Ward and wife of Ann Ar- •bor are visiting at J&e home of Mrs. J. Wright The miscellaneous shower given Harry Bowen and bride at the home of Harvey Dyer last Saturday evening was weH attended. Mrs. Irish is staying with her lister, Mrs. Perry, since the death of Mr. Perry. Tjie electric lights have gone out twice recently leaving all business places ia total darkness, but fortunately they/ toon came on again, so did not stop the rush of business long. " - Get In On This! I do not pine for human gore, yet boldly I assert I'd like to slap the brainless yap who calls a girl a "skirt.'^-Peoria Journal. I pine not to bring others woe —I trust I'm not so mean; but I would like to slap the bo who calls a girl a "queen"— Houston Post. I pine to see no injured jink clutch at hjmself and wail; but I would like to boot the crude galoot who calls a girl a "frail."—New York Evening Sun. I am not prone to violence, but I should like to maul and kick and muss the insane cuss who calls a girl "some doll!"—Judge. I do not wish to seem a crank, but always get a paiu, aud want to club the awful dub who calls a girl a "Jane."—La Follette's. I (Jo not care to kill the guy nor wish to hear him screech but I could poke the senseless bloke who calls a girl "a peach."—Marquette, (Wis.) Epitome. 1 do not care to him assault, but my blood begins to qnicken; I'd like to rough the leeriog tough who calls a girl a "chicken."— ChelseaJTribune. I do not care what others think, but to the bum who trys to flirt, a big black mug I liked to give when he callra girl "a kiddo." ° A sour face is caused by a "sour stomach" or some other disorder whicIT it will be easy to set right if you will only '*take something for it." When you take our medicines you can rely on their doing what the doctor promises; they will be pure and not weakened with adulteration or age. We have up-to-date toilet goods for the WELL as well as medicines for the sick. We give you what you ASK for C. G . M B Y B R Pinckney/Mlch. Phone 55r3 WILL GIVE YOU 25 CENTS For yonr old hot water bottle or fountain syringe, if yon purchase a new one. Tbis offer is to introduce- to you the celebrated Wayne Rubber Co. line of rubber goode, also the Nyal line of rubber goods, which we consider the very best quality, possible to obtain, at moderate prices. All rubber goods sold on a positive guarantee, from one to two years. Prices from $1.00 to $2.50 Try Taff ffcr Yoar CMga sands ot p«op)« keep cooghir cause unable to- yet the right remedi Thousands people coughing beinse get remedy. -Coughs are cause by. Inflammation of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What yo3 need is to Soothe thin lofluDttation. Tak Dr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, • raises the Phlegm and qofckly relieves the congested membrance*. Qet a 60c- bottle from yonr druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quicrley anil completely stopped ray cough writes J. R. Watts^ Floy dale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always help. adv. West Marion The L. A. 8. of this place will give a% apron sale at the hom« of James Smith Friday, November 6. Everyone invited. Miss Esther Richards entertained a large company of young people at her home last Friday evening by giving a Hallowe'en party. After a tine supper was served, they returned to their homes feeling they ha 1 spent a very pleasant evening. This school had n vacation three days last week while Miss brreiuer attended the institute at Kalamazoo. The .Sunshine Sunday school met at the home of'Miss Gertrude Hath last Saturday afternoon. Kev. Cheney of Millville assisted Rev. A. E. Miller with -Quarterly Mooting at Parker's Corners last Sunday morning and also preached at that church in the afternoon. Henry Plummer and MissRetta Collins attended the funeral of Mrs. Dan Plammer Saturday. ' Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda, were in Pinckney one day this week. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will be ir* Pinckney, Saturday, Nov. 7th. at the Smitn Reetaurant Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. -Consultation and ex* amination free of charge. adv. A Timely Reminder Just now you are deciding what you will need in the way of WINTER WEAR and we wish to remind you of our stock of Mens Furnishings, which includes:—Mackinaws, Balmacaans, Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Trousers, Gloves and Mittens in various weights and values. Hats and Caps that are bound t^please and give the best of service, as our stock is of the Famous Newland Brand. Smart Set Cravats are still making a hit. FRESH GROCERIES ARE ALWAYS SEASONABLE On Saturday, November 7th, 2 0 c Will Buy: 3 qts. Cranberries 3 pairs Canvas Gloves 6 lbs. Rolled Oats 7 bars of Lenox Soap 3 pkgs. Maple Flakes 3 pkgs. Leader Corn Flakes I Peck of Onions i lb. Dressed Herring i lb. Full Cream Cheese 3 lbs. Rice io lbs. Sweet Potatoes V2 lb. Shield Tea, 50c value 5 cans of Sardines 3—ioc pkgs. Starch 1 lb. Chocolate Creams JUST RECEIVED—A new shipment of Brooms, and will offer Bargains in this line on Saturday We will meet all competitive prices on Sugar MONKS BROTHERS •»R?F r^?Ii ^/ 1^YT' A^ N" '^Ah"T/ A^ ti "s*T"rti >/ •A•»" ,,4• /"» Miss Millie Standard of Lan* *ing spent 8a nday at the home of DP. H. P. oigler. The yoong people of this place will give a dancing party this week Friday evening** the opera It Really Dees Believe Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism ia any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute yon feel pain or uoreness in a joint or muscle, bath* it with Sloan's Lin- Inept. Do not rub it, Sloan's penetrates almost imnfediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, stroolen feeling and making the part easy and com. fortable. Get a bottle ot Sloan's Llnlment for 46c of any druggist and haw ft ia th€honte—againstcoHSr sore aad swoolen joints, rheumatiaaa, D#araj$a, selatjfea and like ailmeats, Yonr money back If not )*«•, An,* iB,tud to a*..* 33£*" •^•^•frjr Cash Bargains at Murphy & Jackson's Saturday, November 7th 2 5 lbs. H. St E . Sugar 3 1 . 4 2 Canned Tomatoes 8 c Raisins, per pkg« 9 c Canned 8 bars Lenox Soap 7 bars Plaice W h i t e 8 c All 5 0 c Dress Serges Ladles 15c Hoses 2 pairs for All 3 1 . 2 5 Bed Blankets go at &>.: •', ii": • • , < • ; > ! * > • »w**S'.* '•*(•" Our S h o e Stock Must Be Reduced. G e t Our Prices Above f i i ' \i .-,i "v-, j<£f . i '.*'• .^ ***«J«*Si"? ft *»>-• I a t 4'. J IS. N I IPI & • \f. i El 5-. ! ;»i I' ;.•'..V 1T>^. c | > > ^ . *- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •*• WRITER WITH GERMAN ARMY SEES MODERN "MACHINE-MADE" WAR With the German Army Before Metz. —A five-day trip to the front has taken the correspondent through the German fortresses of Mayence, Saarbruken and Metz, through the frontier regions between Metz and the French fortress line from Verdun to Toul, into the actual battery positions from which Germans and Austrian heavy artillery were pounding their eight and twelve inch shells into the French barriw forts and into the ranks of th* French field army, which has replaced the crumbling fortifications of steel and cement with ramparts of flesh and blood. Impressions at the end are those of some great industrial undertaking, with powerful machinery in full operation and endless supply tra'ins bringing up the raw materials for fabrication rather than of war as pictured. Sees Battle From Hillside. From a point of observation on a hillside above St. Mlhlel, the great battlefield on which a German army Is endeavoring to break through the line of barrier forts between Verdun and Toul, and the opposing French forces could be surveyed In its entirety." In the foreground lay the level valley of the Mouse with the towns, of St. Mihiel and Bannoncour nestling upon the green landscape. Beyond and behind the valley rose a tier of hills, on which the French obstinately hold an intrenched position, checking the point of the German wedge, while French forces from north and south beat upon the sides of the triangle trying to force it back across the Meiise and out from the vitals of the French fortress line. Bursting shells threw up their columns of white or black fog around the edge of the panorama. Cloudlets of white smoke here and there showed where a position was being brought under shrapnel fire. An occasional aeroplane could be picked out, hovering over the lines, but the infantry and the field battery positions could not be discerned, even with a highpower field glass, so cleverly had the armies taken cover. Reaches Zone of Ruin. A few miles beyond Gorze the French frontier was passed and from this point on the countryside, with its deserted farms, rotting shocks of wheat, and uncut fields of grain, trampled down by infantry and scarred with trenches, excavations for batteries, and its pits caused by exploding shells, showed war's devastating heel prints. At St. Benolt a party of some three hundred French prisoners was encountered, waiting outside headquarters. They were all fine young fellows, in striking contrast to the elderly reservist type which predominates In the German prison camps. They were evidently elite troops of the line and were treated almost with deference by their guards, a detachment of bearded landwehr men from South Germany. They were the survivors of the garrison of the Roman camp fort who had put up such a desperate and spirited defense as to win the whole-hearted admiration and respect of the German officers and men. f Held Out to Bitter End. Their guns had been silenced and trenches were pushed up by an overwhelming force of pioneers and infantry to within five yards of their works before they retreated from the advanced intrenchments to the casements of the fort Here they maintained a stout resistance and refused every summons to surrender. Hand grenades were brought up, bound to a backing of boards, and exploded against the openings of the casements, filling these with showers of steel splinters. Volunteers, creeping up to the dead angle of the casements where the fire of the defenders 'could not reach them, directed smoke tubes and stinkpots against apertures In the citadel, filling the rooms with suffocating smoke and gases. "Have you had enough?" they were asked, after the first smoke treatment "No," was the defiant answer. The treatment was repeated a second and third time, the response to the demand for surrender each time growing weaker until finally the defenders were no longer able to raise their rifles and the fort was taken. Saluted by Foes. When the survivors of the plucky garrison were able to march out revived by the fresh air, they found their late opponents presenting arms before them In recognition of their gallant ftand. They were .granted the most 7 honorable terms of surrender, their eAoers were allowed to retain their *rwor4s and on their march toward an honorable captivity they were everywketv greeted with expressions of re- «peet and admiration. -. Beyond Bt Benolt and Cote Lorj* atne * range of wooded hills running ftorth; and south along the east bank J <0f the Mease rises m steeply terraced French line of fortresses beyond the Mouse. The French had fortified these slopes with successive rows of trenches, permitting line above line of Infantry to fire against an advancing enemy. For days a desperate struggle was waged for the possession of the heights, which was imperative for the German campaign against the line of fortresses. The correspondent had no opportunity to inspect at close range the 16%• inch guns, the "growlers" of Liege, Namur, and other fortresses, which Krupp and the German army uncovered as the surprise of this war. Sees Battery lq* Action. Their smaller sisters >w$e less coy. A dismounted battery 'of the intermediate caliber, details of which are not for publication, was encountered by the roadside awaiting repairs to the heavy traction engine in whose train it travels in sections along the country roads, while the German 8¼-inch (21 centimeter) and the Austrian 12« inch (30.5 centimeter) batteries were seen in action. The heavy German battery lay snug* ly hid in a wood on the rolling heights of the Cote Lorraine. Better off than the French, whose aviators had for four days repeatedly scrutinized every acre of land in the vicinity looking for these guns, we had fairly accurate directions how to find the battery, but even then it required some search and doubling back and forth before a languid cannoneer, lounging by the roadside, pointed with thumb over shoulder toward the hidden guns. These and the artiUerymen were enjoing their midday rest, a pause which sets in every day with the regularity of the luncheon hour in a factory. The guns, two in this particular position, stood beneath a screen of thickly branching trees, the muzzles pointing toward round openings in this leafy roof. Fires Two Exhibition 8hots. It was the noon pause, but the lieutenant in charge of the guns, anxious to show them off to advantage, volunteered to telephone the battery commander, in his observation post four miles nearer the enemy, for permission to fire a shot or two against a village in which French troops were gathering for the attack. This bat* tery just had finished with Les Paroc hes, a French barrier fort across the Meuse, and was not devoting its attention to such minor tasks. Soon the orderly reported that the battery commander authorized two shots against the village in question. At command the gun crew sprang to their posts about the mortar, which was already adjusted for its target, a little less than six miles away, the gun muzzle pointing skyward at an angle of about sixty degrees. As the gun was fired the projectile could be seen and followed in Its course for several hundred feet . Before the report died away the crew were busy as bees about the gun. One man with the hand elevating gear rapidly cranked the barrels down to a level position ready for loading. A second threw open the breech and ex* tracted the brass cartridge case, carefully wiping it out before depositing it among the empties; four more seized the heavy shell and lifted it to cradle opposite the breech, a seventh rammed it home; number eight gingerly Inserted the brass cartridge, half filled with a vaselinelike explosive, the breech was closed, and the gun pointer rapidly cranked the gun again into position. In less than thirty seconds the men sprang back from the gun, again loaded and aimed. 8eeond Shot Fires Village. A short wait and the observer from his post near the village ordered "next shot, 60 meters nearer." The gun pointer made the slight correction > necessary, the mortar again sent its shell purring through the air against the village, wtoich this time, It was learned, broke Into flames, and while the men went back to their noonday rest the lieutenant explained the fine point* of his beloved guns. One man, as has been seen, could manipulate the elevation gear with one hand easily and quickly; ten of his horses could take the mortar, weighing eight tons, anywhere; it could fire up to 500 shots per day. He was proud of the skillful concealment of his guns, which Bad been firing for four days from the same position without being discovered; although French aviators had located all the sister batteries, all of which had suffered Ion from shrapnel Are. Along the roadside through the Cote Lorraine were here and there graves with rude crosses and penciled inscriptions. At the western edge of the forest the battle panorama of the Meuse vstttey suddenly opened-out, the hflls tailing away again steeply to the level valley bed. The towns below 8 t Mihiel asd Bannoncour teemed abso- ^jsjlopc* several hundred feet from the lately deserted, not a person being ' dses^tks? Atata* taternosuur', eY mfnrsi ^itslme stall egmiiHl the . • * * a&Uff*i between Oemas# serf tftsj l i t t e latter town large barraeks WOLVERINE News Brevities Flint—After having served 65 days in the Detroit house of correction for non-support, Albert Ryan was in police court again charged with deserting his girl-wife and baby. His examination was set for November 7. Ypsilanti.—Ripe strawberries were gathered on the John Nichols farm. Mrs. Jacob Horton, who records weather happenings, says that the first killing frost in 1913 was also on October 26. In 1874 the first killing frost came on September 29. Battle Creek.—Battle Creek's new $100,000 Masonic temple was dedicated by leading Masonic officers of the state: William M. Perrett, grand master, Detroit; Ira A. Beck, grand marshal, Battle Creek, and James F. MacGregor, grand tiler, Detroit, were among those who officiated. Saginaw.—William Madison of Flint, a conductor on the Saginaw-Flint division Of the D. U. R., was arrested charged with stealing a grip belonging to Conductor Healey, also of the same line. The satchel contained $60, of which $50 was found by the police in possession of a girl in Bridgeport. The remainder was found on Madison. Grand Rapids.—Charles Briggs, a switchman, stood on the running board of his slowly-moving engine and gesticulated wildly to the driver of a brewery truck crossing the track a few yards ahead. The driver misinterpreted Briggs' antics, slowed down and a collision followed. Briggs was caught and crushed. He died a few hours later. Lapeer.—Strangers giving their names as Frank Ingersoll and Bob Gamber of Flint are under arrest on a ch%rge of having attacked and beaten aged Mark Halpin here. Halpin is in a serious condition and may die from his wounds. He alleges the men attacked him while asleep in the office of a livery barn and tried to rob him, threatening to cut his throat. His screams attracted citizens, who caused their arrest Halpin had a large sumof money. Traverse -City.—Charles Erskine, thirty-seven,, years old, was killed instantly when returning home from Buckley with three companions, Mr. Erskine Was sitting on the edge of a wagon box when the side broke and he fell, the rear wheel passing over his skull. The men had been attending a Ladles' Aid society dinner in Buckley. Mr. Erskine was a tenant on the farm of Ezra Bennett. He is survived by a wife an*J three small children. Saginaw.—Father Barette, the head of St John the Baptist's church at Carrollton, a suburb of Saginaw, laid aside his paBtoral garb and successfully played the role of a sleuth when he spied a man entering the church. He caught the intruder in the act of robbing the collection plates. Father Barette locked him in the church, summoned the sheriff's officers and stood guard until they arrived. The fellow gave his name as George Robie, twenty-six years old, of Detroit Battle Creek.—An ant can move a mountain, if given time, and a* beaver can change the course of a stream, but It remains for a Battle Creek rat to stop a huge electric elevator. This took place when a rat Jumped on the safety device of the Ward building elevator, brought the car to a sudden stop between the third and fourth floors and frightened "Jack" Strohm, elevator boy, and "Jack" Steinel out of seven years' growth. The two managed to open the third-floor door, then jumped. Lansing.—Although the law requires that proofs of the election ballots shall he in the hands of the candidates at least ten days before election, 32 county clerks have failed to comply with this provision of the law. This Is required so that candidates may have an opportunity to correct names improperly spjgled. On several ballots the namerof Coleman C.Vaughan, Republican candidate for secretary of state, and Luren B. Dickinson, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, have not been spelled correctly. Traverse City.—The semi-annual meeting of the Northwestern Michigan Bankers' club was held and members were addressed by W. G. Edens of Chicago upon "The Group System of Banks and How It Benefits Members." At the request of the Michigan Bankers' association the question of forming this region into a group was taken up and acted upon, the club indorsing the idea. This district which consists of ten counties, will be known In the future aa group No. 2, and is the first group in the state to perfect an organisation. Officers elected for the new groups are: President, Leon F. Titos, Traverse City; riot* president, J. F. Hotstetter, Frankfort; seoreUry^reeaurer, M. P. Allen, Trav- City. RELICS TO BE PRESERVED Mexican Authorities Make Discoveries of Parts of Bodies of Maximilianand His Generals. The heart of Gen. Tomas Mejia and fragments of the bodieB of Emperor Maximilian and General Miramon. all of whom were executed together on the Cerro de las -Campas, just outside the city of Queretaro, when Maximilian surrendered there to the forces of President Juarez, were found recently in a search which was made by the constitutionalist authorities of the library of the house of Luis Garcia Pimentel, in Call© de Donceles, No. 68. The house of Garcia Pimentel is at present occupied by General Davlla Sanchez. When the constitutionalist authorities were going through the library of this residence, taking an inventory of what they found there, they came upon the grewsome relics, which were carefully preserved. The heart of Mejia and the portions of the body of the emperor and his other trusted general had been kept, it is said, by Doctor Liceoga, who performed the autopsy upon the bodies after their execution, and acquired from him by Garcia Pimentel as relies. They probably will be donated to a museum, it is said, by the authorities.— Mexican Herald. ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA R. F. D. No. 3, Caldwell, Ohio.— "When our baby was about two months old she broke out over her body, face and head with ecsema. It was bad, about as thick as it could be. It broke out in a kind of pimples. They were red and sore. She was very cross and restless. The eczema would itch and burn till she couldn't sleep. It looked very badly and would peel off where the places were. Her clothes would irritate the eruption. "We gave her medicine, but it didn't do any good. We had heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so we sent for a sample and It was not very long till she was better. I bought Some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment which cured" her completely." (Signed) H. E. Smith, Mar. 21, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."—Ady. His 8chool Report "What did they say to you?" asked little Harry's mother, after his first visit to the new Sunday school. "The teacher said she was* glad to see me there." "Yes?" "And she said she hoped I would come every Sunday." "And was that ail she said?" "No. she asked me if our family belonged to that abomination." W. L. DOUGLAS ittlSttC, 1U4,i eM*WJ uuiiioo BOW SHOE! $125, $160 ttoeTttw 160 ttytea jt**i& :f4i& T0T «W£U&tVNE T IT SHOES, »or 81 years W. I*. Dooclaa fa^jruntfaifstdrttftiits- •ratalumep bed/bona vthine ss oHles b nafaomxa* t haneadh &oe•a r&af?aU« £M* •o£t£ toorn rl.n nteiitaa Tjraohteocataa v thf eo twhe«arr amra aktaa*i ast hlr*1 —«=* shoes are ali aV .y oLui Dpaoyu gfolars Ushjeomes. rH~ hersued, you would U vn worth whatyou you could fiow carefal,l rW. 1 SwnKaddmSee,t aaannnddd ~ twhwet hahyrilg othhn eggyrea rldo teoh kale'nba etohttteherres,r i fm it ablwetteeiro,r b tohled pttreiens . vicinity .order Ddioreucstli f rom factory .Sbpee east•fttrF- where. Poetaite free in the G. 8. WHtejfW. I.Uua, ^L^h°^%8i^d%^^ Loud. "Did you notice that awfully loud "What did she have on?" "Crash." -i NOTHING else but the adroit blending of pure tobaccos— the choicest—gives you the excellence of FATIM A Turkish-blend Cigarettes! If yon cannot s*cur* Fattma Ctganttts from your dealer, we urttt be pleased to send you three packages postpaid on receipt of SOc. Address Fattea De*..312 Ffck Ave., New Y«rk,N.Y. "Distindbely Individual" Greedy. "What kind of candy do you want, my little man?" said the storekeeper patronizingly. "Gimme sumpin' real soft and sticky, soze sister 'won't want any of It" Naturally. « "What does her husband do when she asks him to foot her bills?" "Kicks about it." 490 ACRES FOR SALE arat iHdBaft ianegeU, orioosr todf aw. temo othnen gtrreya. teLeta pnodt adtiov iadneddr ttmoet*o fdoeurro otrlaUcrt*a taloi afo lalonwd *e—ac«taC p 4l0a,1o0e ahnadt 4nte oaeeereeasr, ya ltlo oula*-, lwlTelela, ieoxekce, lbleuniltd idnrgasi,n afegnee. esS. peltecn.d: iedp llaesnddl dfo arr teeitehlaenr citrus fruits ora ttoreutc,k 1.0 bAuns haeclsr eo fw ciollm parnodd utc teo n4*0 baLrTr ealsn dIr iswhi lplo ctiarrootowwe s,aa nn10yy bffuoosrrhaaegglees occfrr oocppo.. mGG auunaadrraa tnn tttoeeeendds title. W1U sea separately or in bulk on reason* able cash payment and terms to suit. Address OWKKB, Box 1115, JackaooTllW. Florida WHY MQT TRY P O P H A M ' 8 ASTHMA MEDI0INE1 FOOIB often, rush In where angels fear to uae their wings. aires Prompt and PositITC Belief In old by Drugvisi Trial Package V Kail 10c. Case. Bold Druggists. Price 11.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prepfc, Cleveland, 0. s>s»«*>a>a>s»»s)a • • • » • » » » » » » » » s j I Calif orn : 1 1 Circle Tours Scenic Routes To Pan-Pacific / Expositions ( 1915 ^ Don't isa the biggest event of a lifetime and dW t mitt the opportunity of seeing the greatest scenic sections of the country—go to California via Rock Island Lines. You ted mora and have a wider choice-of routes at no sPtatag^cott, Low Far* WHK Long Rttmn Limit We inaiaiam travel buieaut is all Important cfcis* Oar representatives t» HL ALLEN, Pesseager Tralfie Maas«ev9 CHICAGO Rock Fbmt Jfefap AttJXml Eqmipmmt * v,- ^ .L»» vV / ! • • • ' ~ 1 . . v ." *; •':• ' '-'•?' - . . * • ' £ * . ' • . • * » " - ; \ ' f-> - . , , - ^ • '• • * ' • ; * V : < * " • ' — ' - A • * • . < j r • * * ' , - • ~?'-ii-.-r"" 5¾¾^ > • • - - . . . . . ^ " ' • • ^ ' • ' • ' • ; > * • . f « ' - " ' * » , ~v t -<". • fc >"<•»* - ' „ . ' i \ «...;7".- •-•*«- • \ '•"'•*} •<' *~' >* >n . ; J ^ & £ ^ « • - . - : ' < ! • • - ' • . $ $ % i> Jaa l?KMfl friCX M^a -vH '*». ~7'~' — «w*-- •n)»i^»^iT»r «»iM^r»c.,..,1^< " •"^""'"jl1 8 !"'* "'**"" ""**"'*^*-!ft!il,'£i',JiltU' Ij^ayaiaiwi»•"i*wliwiii?i—i* '£ui£i?\ 'rfjmi i 7» '< | ' • i^uVfflt»ai l » f » ^ ••'w **• - »-r*' ««r •-«* • . * < • * * _r* r.'t" PINCKNEY DISPATCH B V 1 MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce UMET NG POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—-appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. *Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this neverfaiUng Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knowr. Ask him. RECEIVED HKSHEST AWARDS Wort** Pm* F«o4 ra»naMna.ClisMavMi isia. Wanted Information. It was at the moving picture play of "Quo Vadis,' the wonderful illustration of ancient and romantic Rome. Mrs. McCarthy watched the thrilling scenes with awe, curiosity, and at last impatience Finally she asked her neighbor: "I've watched an' waited, and can you tell me now which wan is Quo Vadls?" It's difficult for some people to think sensible thoughts. Segregate Art Treasures. Why not set apart one country where art treasures of the world can be segregated? Maybe Providence has been using American millionaires as blind instruments, in so far as they have been active in removing European art treasures to this country. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 6,200; market slow, 15@20c lower; choice to prime native shipping steers, 1,250;to 1,500 lbs. $9.25@9.75; fair to good do, $8.65@9; plain and coarse, $7.75@8; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,- 450 lbs., $8@8.15; do, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs, $7.60@7 75; choice to prime handy steers, $8.25@8.50; fair to good, $7.25 @7.50; light common, $7(g>7.15; yearlings, $8@8.75; prime fat heifers, $7.50 @7.75; good butchers' heifers, $7@ 7.50; light do, $5.75@6.25; best heavy fat, cows, $6.25<§>6.75; good butchers' cows, $5.50@5.75; canners, $3.25@3.75 cutters, $4@4.50; best feeders, $7.25(8) 7.50; good do, $6.25®6.50; best stockers, $6.50(g>6.75; common to good, $5.50 @6; best bulls, $6.75@7.25; good killing bulls, $6@6.50; stock and medium bulls, $5@6; milkers and springers, $35050. Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market 10c lower; heavy and yorkers, $7.6507.70; pigs, $7.50@7.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 17,000; market 15025c lower; top lambs, $7.75 7.85; yearlings, $606.50; wethers, '~\ $5.5006.75; ewes, $505.25. Calves slow; tops, $11.25; fair to good, 19.50010.60; grassers, $405.50. —Diplomacy our dislikes. is the art of concealing The only way to flatter a really bright woman is not to. Makes Him Worth More It is just plain "horse sense" to keen up the spirit and nerve of youtj hones during the winter when they apena most of their time in the table. j Prgtts, Animal Regulator does it and enables you to stable your hones in fine condition without doting. Whets the appetite. Tones digestion. Builds up flesh. Gives endurance. Keeps wind good—coat sleek snd glossy. Try Pratts st our risk—satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25-lb. pail only $3.00; also in packages from 50c. up. 40,000 DtaUrs till Pratts, 3 PRATT FOOD COMPANY Philadelphia, Chicago, Toronto * V -<--.: -ft*": * • » » > * • ••£• - & : • • r .V( ?*;\.\KV. i in hn 1»' 4* WHflaJK / - .>:•' Most Important "First Aid" in Case of Illness A comfortable, warm room night and day makes it much easier to take care of a sick person. Especially if the heat is from a portabl* stove that yon can carry wherever yon wish— the NEW PERFECTION Beater that burns clean, conveniens, economical oil, most satis* factory of fuels. This Uttle heater will keep the family comfort* able aH winter, whether they are *wk or welL Invaluable In early spring and fall when toe regular fires are out. RFCCTIO] <>«!_ MfcATfcJJBurns 10 bears on one gallon of oil—can't imoke. No trouble to re-wick. l a the New Perfection wick and carrier are combined. Preah wicks eometesdrtojpQt in, trjmmed, ameoth and ready tollgnt. For beet resalts tnel^rfection Off. <" - Ton* dealer bat the MEW PERFECTION Ofl Heater ra eshibftkm. HawiH be gta4to show yoa the dUsersot models, good aa your pamo 'oavai postal pad wo will tctwarttyotttbe NSW PBl^eX?nOII Book. STANDARD CHL COMPANY (afflf«ft)niio.r>, m >'*•;. Look for the Ttiaajio WanBtlu Gees? Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,476; market steady; bast heavy steers, $7.5008* best handy weight butcher steers, $6.7507.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6.5007; handy light butchers, $6.2506.75; light butchers, $606.50; best cows, $5.5006; butcher cows, $5 05.50; common cows, $4.5005; canners, $304.50; best heavy bulls, $6.25 06.75; bologna bulls, $5.5006; stock bulls, $4.5^05.26; feeders, $6.5007; stackers, $5.5006.50; milkers and springers, $40090. Veal calves: Receipts, 4&%; market 25c lower than last week; best $100 11; others, $809.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 7,167; market Bteady; best lambs, $7.50; fair lambs, $707.35; light to common lambB, $606.75; fair to good sheep, $4 04.75; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs: Receipts, 4,803; market for all grades, $7.6007.60. Grain Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11; December opened without change at $1.15, advanced to $1.16 and declined to $1.14 1-2; May opened at $1.23, advanced to $1.24 and declined to $1.22 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No. 3, 75c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 77c; No. 4 yellow, 75c Oats—Standard, 51c asked; No. 3 white, 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 49 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 93c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.15; November and December $£.20. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.90; December, $9; March, $9.20; sample red, 17 bags at $8.40, 10 at $8; prime alsike, $8.60; sample alslke, 7 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16016.50; No. 2 timothy, $14 014.50; No. 3 timothy, $11012; No. 1 mixed, $12012.50; No. 2 clover, $110 12; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6; second patent, $5.50; straight, $6; spring patent, $6.20; rye flour, $5.80 per bbl. *^ Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24'; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. bu; J05^»1iaii*i.LtIi'«i^ General Markets. Apples—$1.5002.50 per bbl and 50 075c per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $1.7502 per Kief era, 50060c per bu. Grapes—Blue, 17018c per 81b basket pony Catawba, 43c; pony Concords, He; pony Niagara, 13c. Chestnuts—10012c per lb. Tomatoes—$1.5001.75 per bu. Cabbage—Home-grown, 75c&$l per bbl. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 16c; common, 16011c per lb. / Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14014 l-4c; New York flats, 16 1*2016 3-4c; brick, 13 1-2 ©14c; limburger, 12013c; imported Swiss, 30 032c; domestic Swiss, 20021c; long horns, 14 l-2015c; daisies, 14 l-l015c per lb. Onions—70c per 100 lbs In bulk and 9Oc0$l per 100 lbs in sacks. Potatoes—Carlots, 45048c per bu in balk and 50c per bu in sacks. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb* it016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 607c per lb. Lire Poultry—Broilers, 13018 l-2c per lb; heavy hens, 13c; medium nana, 11001c; No, J hens, lOe; old roosters, f l i e ; docks, 14014 >2e; young duoke, * 14014 M e ; geese,?! MOl4c; tarkeys. lfOSfteper £•> , V Women In Church Council. The. high council of the Church of j England, sitting under the joint presidency of the archbishops of Canterbury and York, voted to give women the suffrage in the election of church councils and als6 the right to sit on parochial councils. In view of the fact of its former conservatism, this is very significant in the ruling of the church. Women have always been the most loyal workers, but have hitherto had no voice in molding Its policies. Money fer Christmas. Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosiery to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas business. Wear-Proof Mills, 3200 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.—Adv. Dresden's Cigarette Industry. Of the 7,000,000,000 cigarettes manufactured annually in Germany 52 per cent are produced in Dresden. A Home-Made Poison Uric mold, unknown in tbe day* of a »1 tuple, natural, out-of-door life, la a modern potooa created lnalde the human body by a combination of meat-eating, overwork, worry and lack of rest. Backache or Irregular urination lb tbe Unit protest of weak kidneys. When the kidneys fall behind In Altering ont tbe exoetia uric acid, there 1» danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright1!) dtaeaae. IJban's Kidney Pills strengthen weak kidneys, bat If the diet Is reduced, excesses stopped, aba lush air, exercise and uleep Increased, the medicine acts more quickly. Doan's Kidney Pllla have a world-wide reputation as a reliable kidney tonic. A Michigan Case 2"JUBUee rav Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Makea beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv. Every woman thinks she's worth her weight in gold, D. B. Harrington, 225 VV. Main St.. Durand. Mich., saya: "I .contracted k i d n e y 'trouble while in L.lbby prison during the Civil War. The kld- 'Pii-y si'i.n-tlona pasaed kso frequently that I 'had to get up often at night and they were unnatural. My feet were so swollen I could hardly wear my shoes. Doan's Kidney PIIIB relieved . me as soon as I took m » tht.-m and before long my kidneys were normal. I am glad to confirm the endorsement I have previously given Doan's Kidney Fills." Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c • Box DOANSVillV FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 9OODROPS A L C O H O L - 3 PER CENT AVe^teble Preparation for As - simitating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesfion.Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C BHtpffOtdDrSAJWELrnWE/t f\tmplti* SM J ' MxSttmm *• IbtMbSmHa- AWM S*»d * A/gttmimj ' Ctmnfad Suf*r n f < S W W # rmVOH A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile' Signature of Twx CENTAUR COMPANY, •._ N E W Y O R K . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \K (y months old Guaranteed under the Foodai Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM OOtaPANVi NSW VONH OITT. Catarrhal Fever 8O ntoe 66 0d-ocesnest boofttetnle eSnP rOe. HN'8 guaranteed to cure a ease. Safe for any mare, bone or colt. manDuofsaecnt ubreortstl, eesx 1p6r.e sGs epta iIdt . of draegitte, baraeas dealers or dlrset fn SPOHN'8 Ss tbe beat prerentlTe of all forms of dlstemppr. 8POHN MEDICAL CO, Ghemiata and Bacteriologlata, Goahen, l a d * U.S. At Still Human. Bureaus of municipal research are supposed to know just how to make things run smoothly, but It seems that they are not all endowed with facilities for producing perfect peace and efficiency among themselves, fTrOy UMRa rOinWa NMy eD RRetQmGedlyB Tfor W BIeLdL, W TeSaLk,L W YaOteUry •yea and Granulated •yellda: No- Bmartiuj— J\ojs ts tBalyle F Creoem. fMorta.r iWnar Jitley afo Bre mBaodoky Ooof« Ct*neio Macyoa. Consider the innocent babe in its crib; it toils not, neither does it spin, yet it groweth like the Interest on a promissory note. r— Make* the laundn&n happy—that's Red Crota Ball Blue. Makea beautiful, clear whita clothea. All good grocers. Adv. My son, there are two things you should never borrow—money or trouble, especially trouble. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver li right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly < pel a lazy liver do |ts duty. Cures stipation, Indigestion, Sick Haadacha, and Distresa After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL Genuine must bear Signature W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45-191* To the Woman Who Realizes She Needs Heto fed old and lock old These symptom*, mors than Hotly, a n produced by soma ITSIITSSML dan&grtaaaBt or tnagwadty pa^m^ to the ftmlsi&e ofgs&isot. Pierced Favorite Prescription U* Tablet or Uqidd Form) «ffi aU you la ngataiatf vootfaful health and rtrsngfli-*jaat at it has beam ' • • • • • ' * » W w v W H M I J C T — f-—o—r - -w• •o• • m.i —t aW w* BWh o< BhMaWv e— b• ^s-e sm mhmv* stssaiavtsws ssajss^sswmapaise) acMoaawnaadaaamsaajaoJBai voa>i lksatthyoa Mma^youristt Itsoxitlmandmirigeratai. Knrshwfsdisndtmitfla, Yoar madktos dsalsr wig attpply yen Ja jahlat at ttaridlfcga\afa lor trial tnTlUSm feMiHgaa^r^ lav at 1¾ ^ . I*:vi • L - ^ 1 t i Hi ff i •i . • i • iy4 fl S;1 . « •A Ml'. • • • ' ^ ^-».».«An ,,¾ ^ifcK*iiirf- >•*•- :.i>\(^ Z.-R x '.^''. .4t4^^^¾il':^^i^!V.f>, "^^!*.:<'^'^i¢!'*:^«, -;:^.'^ ksJ#i. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business Interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments* etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. ( Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. See Dancer's Stockbridge, for rugs and carpets. adv. Rath Pottertoa was a Jackson visitor the first of the week. Mrs. F. G. Jackson is spending the week with Lansing relatives; Clayton Placeway and, family were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Will Padley of Reardon, Wash., visited relatives here a portion of last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler has purchased a new Ford touring car of Flintoft and Read. Ohas. Manska and wife are spending the week with relatives in Arcada, Mich. Miss Veronica Fohey attended the state teacher's institute at Kalamazoo last week. Mrs. Ed. Brower and Mrs. Willis Brower of Fife Lake, Mich., spent Sunday at the home of H. D. Grieves. Prof. F. C. Hicks of Cinoinatti, Ohio, and Mrs. H. W. Hicks of Dexter spent Monday with friends here. Mrs. S. S. Wallace and daughter Dorothy of Dulath, Minn., are guests at the home of Ohas. Reason. Lee Gartrell and family will move to Grand Rapids in a few days where Mr. Gartrell has secured a position. Mrs. Grand Rollison, for many years a resident of near Hamburg, died at her home last Friday night. She was well and favorably known throughout this section of the county, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. We wish to announce to the public that all business houses are open Saturday nights. This fact was over looked when notice Was given to the public, and many of the people are led to believe that we close. Pinckney Business Men. A movement is now on in favor of the placing of guide posts properly equipped with signs at all the cross roads corners through out the country. This excellent idea has come into existence because of the general and ever increasing motor traffic in practically all sections. It is now predicted that the potato market this year is going to be a big disappointment to the potato raisers. The government reports show .prospects of very large crops in all potato growing states. According to the October crop report in Michigan the estimated yield is 110, in the southern counties 108, in the central counties 107, in the northern counties 112 and in ths upper Jkninsoia 116 tassels to t b s Mrs. Addie Potterton spent last Friday in Jackson. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was a Howell visitor last Saturday. Esther Barton was a Detroit visitor a portion of last week. Kenneth Teeple of Durand was a Pinckney visitor last week. Will Dunbar transacted business in Jackson last Thursday. Mrs. Will Dunning spent last Thursday and Friday in Jackson. Shecial showing of yound mens Fitform clothes at Dancer's this week. 116.50 to $2150. adv. Miss Florence Kice of Hamburg was a guest last week at the home of Mrs. Marion Pearson. LaRue M^ran of Howell and Miss Nida Lasher of South Lyon were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. The candidates of the Progressive party passed through here Saturday en-tour through this section of the country in autos. Mrs. Guy Teepie and daughters, Virgilene and Virginia, were week end guests at the home of her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Clayton Placeway left Saturday night to join the Detroit police force. His many frieuds here wish him the best of success. Miss Ruth Potterton has resigned her position as operator at the telephone office. ^ S e r place has been filled by Miss Mildred Hall. A. D. Thompson of Howell, for many years the Register of Deeds of this county died at the home of his daughter in Howell last Thursday after a lingering and very painful illness. The U. S. civil service commissioner announces an open competitive examination at Howell, Saturday, November 14, 19Htomake certification to fill positions as rural carriers and other vacancy as it may occur. Persons desiring to take said examination can get blanks by addressing Miss Winifred Hight, Howell, Mich. Cephas Dunning, a well known and respected pioneer resident of Hamburg township, died at his home near Pettysville, Friday, October £0. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. L. W. Ostrander, officiating. Mr, Dunning was the father of Will Dunning of this place. Besides this son, several other relatives and friends are left to mourn his loss. a Jackdon " ' r — - ^ - Wm. Jeffreys was visitor last Thursday. Mrs. M. Dolan is spending the week with Jackson relatives. If you are going to buy an overcoat this winter, read Dancer's adv. Jas. Green and wife of Lansing were guests of relatives here the first of the week. I Miss Fannie Swarthout of Flint was the guest of her parents here for the week end. Mrs. M. Bowers of tfiis place and son F. E. Bowers of Detroit attendedelhe funeral of her sisterin- law, Mrs. J. Moran at Fowlerville Saturday. W. E . Murphy took charge of the Pinckney postoffice Monday morning. Miss Mary Lynch, the efficient and painstaking assistant in the office the past several years, has been retained by Mr. Murphy. Stevenson Bros, will hold an auction sale on their farm near North Lake on Tuesday, November 17, commencing at nine o'clock sharp. The sale will consist of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm machinery and tools and household goods. They will serve a hot lunch at noon and have plenty of baru room. E. W. Daniels, auctioneer. In this age of co-operation, in which manufacturing and commercial interests hav3 attained wonderful. development and success by merging their resources, it is not to be wondered at that co-operation has slowly but inevitably wended its way into rural life. The old method of individualism is gradually giving way to the cooperative spirit and the resuit is a greatly reduced cost of living and expense of farming. Michigan farmers are leading the co-cperative-< movement and it i s gradually being extended into every feature of community life. Egypt'* Flood Tim*. June 15 Is In Egypt nn anxious time, for then It la thatfthere cornea the first Indication of the annual flood. Tbe amount of the rise has been accurately recorded every yfear from 3000 B. C. to the present time, for there Is only a foot or two between starvation and plenty, and between plenty and devastation. The rise is recorded by the nilometer constructed by the Caliph Mutawakhul more than ten centuries ago, on the Island of Rhoda, opposite Cairo. A square well, from the water of which rises a marble column, is connected with the river by a canal. As the water rises more of the pillar Is hidden. When the "eighteen cubits" day of the tragic death of the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bennett. While playing with a lighted Jack-O-Lantern in some way it over-turned, catching the child's clothes on fire and burning her flesh horribly. S h e was kept alive a few days 'after the accident, suffering untold agony. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett moved to Sioux St. Marie from Howell but recently, and have many friends here who extend their sympathy. It is about time for someone to start an investigation to learn the reason why so many silos are falling down. Anyone who has occasion to read the various country weekly newspapers is astonished at the number of wood and concrete silos that are reported falling over. It would be found perhaps that the reason in most cases embraced the old causes, oheap labor and cheqp materials. The farmer should know that he can not get j o o d work and good goods unless he-pays for them. If he intends to invest in a silo let him get the best that money can boy and let it be erected by the most responsible man i s the business. In such a ease the farmer will never be sorry. The bast is the ejbsapes't in the long run.* * SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7th Best Outing Flannel, per yard 8%c ^___ . .._ mark Is passed the starvation specter Word was received h^re""Satur^| vanishes, the "nineteen cubits" mark #wash stops the grumblers, and twenty- two cubits completely satisfies the optimist. But if tbe twenty-four cubit mar^goes under devastation Is at hand. But the Assuan dam has mitigated tbe\anx}et£, of 5,000 years.— London Chronicle. Taetfulness of Old Sam. The stout lady struggled with dim culty into the railway carriage. "Ah," she gasped, "that door might ha' been made by Old Sam." She paused for breath, and then, says the Manchester Guardian, proceeded to explain herself. "You see, Old Sam was one of them chaps 'oo'd getten on. Went from a three an' six cottage to a big 'onse. But 'is missis wasn't used to a big 'ouse and spent all 'er.time in kitchen wf V servants. Old Sam didn't like this, but 'e never argued wi' wimmen. Now, she was stout, like me. So he takes her away to Blackpool, and while they was away he'd the kitchen door built up narrer, so 't' servants could get in and out, but not f misses. That did »er, that did." " 'E'd what I call tac'," said a man opposite. And all sat lost in admiration ol the tactfulness of Old Sam. I want everyone to try our 30c Coffee for 25c 20c can of Pineapple for - - 14-c 1 Can Good Salmon - - 10c Call and Get Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W, BARNARD j Teach The Girls To Bake With Columbus Hour . Some schools have a domestic science class—some " do not. You can teach your girl baking at home. Buy a sack of Columbus Flour and let her start with biscuits, pies and cakes. The adaptability of Columbus Flour to all kinds of baking will make it easy for any girl to learn baking— you'll enjoy the results. Every sack guaranteed. Let Your Grocer Bring You Columbus Flour. % If your (racer doe* not ktva Stott Routt write ua, ciyina th« nunc* of thm stores you have tried •nd we'll •«• that you ere •uppliad. David Stott Flour Mills, Inc. Detroit} Mien* N His Statue. "I saw Hans In the parade today he a member of the band now?" ""No, indeedutbe regular cornetist te sick and"— "Oh. I see: merely substl-tooting. eh? -Life. Jealousy. -Jealousy will not listen to reason because it doesn't believe there Is such * thing>-Chlcago New*. Fay your ssssofipiisa ilus FOR SALE BY Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney, and Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory, Mich. A M / J M . - J L M / i 1 Prepare For Cold Weather FURNACE es That Will Compare BY PUTTING. IN A GREAT —BELL OR A HARMON— Favorite Base Burners In a Class by Themselves Coles Hot Blast Combination Heaters and High Oven Ranges "\ Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $15. . ^ . ^ 1 2-Roll Deering Corn Husker Out One Season Make Us an Offer ? Dinkei £e Dunbar, Pinckney A good Washburn mandolin to trade for a bicycle or shot gun. Inquire at this office. 43t2 FOB SALE—Two new milch Durham ' rows three and four years old; also one Hoist ein cow giving milk. 43t3 Thos. J. Clark, Pinckney Keep Tear Stsstsei sai LifeTllesiyi/ A vkorouf stomach, perfect working liver and regular acting bowels la guana* teed If yon will oss Dr. King's Life Pills, They insure good digestion, torreet oonstipstion and kite an tieeJient tonic effect on .the whole system—Parity yoor blood the bawut. Only 25c. at your druggist./d? and rid yon'*of all n—rarity j body pofso ns through ii" M"™on uments } V If you are contemplating # - ?" getting a monument, marker, C or anthinjft for tbe cemetery, 9 g see or write S \S. S. PLATT r A HOWELL, MICH. Commission 7 ^¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ \ . • > • ; — The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G^ W. T E E P L E M i h . C Prop South Marion Mr. ami MM, M. Hobiel of 0liubb3 Corners were entertained at the home of LaYeru Demerest Sunday. Mrs. Singleton who h i s been caring for Mrs. Will Bland spent a part 6f last week in Stock bridge. Mrs. a . W. Diukel of Piuck. ey spent several days^t the home of Wm. Chambers. Hollis Shehau spent Suoday with his uncle, Lewis Sheliuu of E. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bla'r spent Sunday at the home of J. B. Buckley of Iosco. I. J. Abbot and family visited tht-ii daughter, Airs. L Newman of Fowlerville Sunday. Mrs. George Bland visited her mother a couple of days last week. Don't iMay Treating Your Cough A slight cough often becomes serious, Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes till { with mucou$. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Piue-Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, lossens mucous ami makes your system resist those Colds. Give tiie Babv and Children l-Uell's Pine Tar Honey , to help them Longevity of Birds. In ancient days it was too general belief that ravens lived longer than any species of birds, and It was said that their age frequently exceeded a century. Recent studies of the subject indicate that no authentic Instance of a raven surpassing seventy years of age Is on record. But parrots have been known to live one hundred years. There is also a record of a golden eagle which died at Scbonbrunn at the age of 118] another was keplln {Tie Vower of London for ninety years, while a third died at Vienna aged 104 years. Geese and swans are tenacious of life, and extraordinary accounts exist of the great age to which they have attained. Boffon and other naturalists have credited them with eighty and one hundred years of life. %&A\WA\IP)1\&A? It's guaranteed Only 2")c ai your Druggist. Eyes That Shi no a t N i g h t The gleam of a cat's eyes when a light catches them In the darkness appears to be due to reflection from u layer behind the retina called the "choroid tapetum." This layer includes numerous flat cells packed with crystalloid bodies, which act like ;i mirror. In some beetles and moths the eyes shine like rubles when they are obliquely illumined at night Pro fessor Buguion has recently studied the eyes of one of the hawk moths and finds that the retina is very thick and Infiltrated with a rose colored pigment, "erythropsin." Part1 of the retina forms a tapetum, and the reflection 1» due to a network of silvery air tubes. jjr, ( or tracheae, helped to some extent by movemeut of the retinal pigment Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 or 821 Series •Laurel Furnace* Having the uh in your home pure, fresh and properly moistened is just as important to the health of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DRY BUKNED-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a furnace; with the result that the "burned'' unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailments. Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan »w»+*»v»%vw»»»%+»v»*%v%v»\*»»»»+ H 1 \ siHil.KR, M. I). C. L. HKiLER, M, I). Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ^»%%»»*%w»»%»%»»»»%»»»»%%»»»»»»»» Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIOAS, tne frohate Coma lot the County of Livingston, At a session of said conrt held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Com ty, on the 20th day of October, A. D 1914. Present, Hon. Hasten* A. >towe, Jmtge o Trobate, In the matter of tha estate o! MARY L.'SPROUT, Deceased Frank A. Barton, administrator, having filed in >aid court Ms petition, pra Ing for licmee to sell the Interest of said ettatc In certain real estite therein described. It is Ordered, Tout the 13th day of November. A, D 1914, at ten o'clorn in the forenoon, at said Krobate office, be and Is hereby appointed for earing said petition, and that all |.eriona interested In said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to snow caose wby a' license to sell toe Interest of paid es'atc In said real estate aboald sot be granted. . It U further ordered tbat public notice thereoi be given by publication of a copy of this onter, for three success!v» w'cck« previous to said day ol bearing la tne Piocwey DISPATCH a newepaper printed and circulated In said county. 4itS * EOGBNE A. STOWE Jvdg* of ProbsU. Grand Ttiink Time Tabl« For the convenience of our readers Trains Ed** No. 4*-8 &2 a. m. No. 43--4:39 p. m. IV A in* WesS No. 45—10:33 «. n No. 47—7:20 p. m. Anderson Frank Hanes and family visited at L. HiHerbrant'* Sunday. Wm. Ledwidge ami family entertained tbe following Sunday: L. Gr. D»»vereaux and family and Joie Devereaux of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gehringer of Mar ion and Mary Greiner.* E. T. McClear and wife attendod the funerdl uf their aunt, Mrs Murann of White Oak Saturday. B. Darrot of Sandusky, Ohio, is visiting his abler, Mrs. F. Crowe. G. M. GreiruT transacted business in Jackson Thursday. Mis. K Hanes and granddaughter Eliza are visiting relatives in Leslie. Mrs. Elmer Read and daughter of Hamburg and Mrs. Bradley of Walled L»ke spent part of last week here. M. J. Koche received seven head of cattle shipped him from Newport, R. I., last week. Ati Active Liyer Means Health/ If y< u \*ant good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizziness, Constipation, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Dife Pills. They drive out fermenting and undigested foods, clear the blood and cure Constipation. Only 25c at your druggist. adv. The Rifle's Forbears. It Is difficult nowadays, with oar modern serviceable rifle before us, to believe {hat as recently as 1572 the sling figured as a weapon of the battlefield. In 1702 a ftatch was shot at Pacton Green between an archer and a musketeer, in which the archer succeeded in sending sixteen out, of twenty shots into the target to,the musketeer's dozen. The dragon was the name of the firearm with which the original dragoon regiments were armed. It had a barrel only sixteen inches in length, and the muzsle was like "a gaping serpent's mouth." The carabineers^ derived their name from a short firearm originally used by the Irregular cavalry of the Moors. The arquebus of Charles I.'s time had a barrel only sixteen inches long and weighed about fifteen pounds in alL In the trial of the first percussion muskets against the flintlock 6,000 rounds were fired from each. The official record was 022 misfires against the flintlock; percussion musket, thirty-two misfires,— London Answers. What the Robin Eats. In the northern aud southern parts of the west the robin is among the most cherished of native birds. It is an omnivorous feeder, and its food includes many orders of Insects as well as earth worms, but 58 per cent of its food is derived from vegetable matter, the principal item being fruit The general usefulness of the bird Is such, however, that protecting orchards and fruit should be tried before the policy of killing them is determined on. Pay your subscription thus month. I 7*"" * * * * 1 T H E 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduce in the home that evenly heated, fresh, air which nature furnishes during the summer months. CONSTRl'CTIOX FEATUTES warm could only be shown on high-priced furnew 7IS «nd 8-1 Series Laurel. that you would ordinarily think •nates are regular equipment on the FULL CAST FRONT AND STRAIGHT CASINO Ash Pit Large and roomy. Straight side walls allowing the use of a L iuitl Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling ashes in basement. (irate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the use of a tool. Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with combustion chamber. Fitted with swipg damper v/hich eliminates dust when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large cup joints Chain Plate Regular. Nickeled . nd connected to drafts by strong chains, enabling user IO regulate draft from Hist floor. Casings. Galvanized iron with asbestos and black iron linings, reducing heat radiation IN basement. Water P:ii. Goodsize, insuring tn^islure in heat. See Samples in Our Store Xeep]e Ha r < iv v a r e CornPany Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch sjwiffmwwn w wwtmw wtmwwwm ww wmwmmwww www w www w% On Saturday November 7th ^ £ IUW'I Thlo? i W E W I L L S & L L MALT SUGAR GRAIN DAIRY FEED 3 3 J •-S ~ \ . %'\ >l\ •* •'. i ' I '•'•/ "J ..1- In Ton L»ots or More at $28. Per Ton Remember, Saturday, Nov. 7th I Only One Day \ * . 1 . . ' , • • - ' ' 75.' Dr. lotsT*h*a fy£ awa»intt rtee ftTfu ybwaasv* " J We offer One Hnndrsd Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ha IPs Catarrh Cure. • F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. We, the nodersijjDed, bare known F. J. Cheney for the-last 15 years, and believe iaim perfectly honorable io all business traoaetioM and financially able to carry o»it snv obligations made by hfa firm. Naitooal Bank of CosstnerceJ Toledo, O. HslPa Catarrh Curt ii taken internally, seting directly upon the Mood and aaoooos surfaces of-the sysUm: Tettitoooiat* seat free, Priot 75 eenta p^r-bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. •» fair. T«ke HalT'a family Pi»»forco»ttipatlo«. THE HOYT BROS. Pinckney, Mich. & . -v *,<• *Jtt A- ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . U^L £ iMkK; ^rfft&.J'!.*J' l'^ti^i { rsma:?' •?v * l » . •' •'»<•',!.-,-^-^ »T.Vi PINCKNEY DISPATCH TURKEY GIVES PASSPORTS TO AMBASSADORS Ottoman Empire Is Now at War on Side of Austria and Germany ULTIMATUM OF ENGLAND IGNORED BY THE SULTAN Action Will Probably Bring Italy and Several of the Balkan States Into' the Great Struggle of Nations. RUSSIAN AEROPLANE CAPTURED BY .THE GERMANS London—Turkey has ignored Great Britain's note of last Friday pertaining to hostilities in the Black sea, which means that the Ottoman empire is at war with the Allies. The Ambassadors of England, France and Russia demanded their passports Saturday night and left Constantinople Sunday. A dispatch from .Rome states that Italy is aflame with war clamor and the populace is demanding action. Counting Portugal, but not Italy, there are now eleven powers at war. That three more will be drawn in, and shortly, is the general opinion. These are Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania. The note which Great Britain presented to Turkey on Friday was really an ultimatum to which Turkey was required to make a reply by Saturday evening. Turkish troops, which had been on the Egyptian border for some time, already are reported to have crossed the frontier, while the Turkish fleet continues to menace Russian towns and shipping in the Black sea. Reedy to Oppose Invasion. Neither Russia nor Great Britain was unprepared for this move by Turkey, which, government officials say, was known to have been under the influence of Germany, and the allied powers have forcee on hand ready to oppose a Turkish invasion When the regular forces were drawn from Egypt to take part in the war in Europe, they were immediately replaced by troops from home, The problem both for England and Russia, however, is the attitude of their Moslem subjects who, under ordinary circumstances, would prefer not to fight against Turkey. In this war, however, they have rallied to their flag as have all other races under British or Russian rules and care is being taken to explain to them that In this case Turkey, under the direction of Germany, has been the aggressor. Another problem relates to the attitude of Roumanla, Bulgaria and Greece. Bulgaria, owing her existence to Russia, and being under obligations to Great Britain, besides being desirous of obtaining Thrace as far east as the Enos-Mldia line, which she was awarded by the London conferences after, the first Balkan war, but which Turkey retook when Bulgaria was attacked by Greece and Servia, would naturally side with the Entente powers. It objects, however, political observers point out, to fighting side by side with Greece and Servia, j Russia, however, is expected to ask Bulgaria definitely on what side she is ranged, as her mere neutrality under the circumstances appears insufficient Should she join the Austrians and Germans, Rumania is almost certain to declare for the Allies, and Greece even before this-may decide to take her revenge on Turkey. Says Russia Was Aggressor. Berlin—An official Turkish report forwarded from Constantinople by the correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says that the Russians opened hostilities October 28 by firing upon a portion of the Turkish fleet after having for some time interfered with the evolutions of the warships. Describing the naval action in the Black sea, which was said to be continuing at the time of the announcement, the report says: "The Turkish fleet sank the Russian mine layer Prat, which was carrying several hundred mines, the torpedo boat destroyer Kubanets, captured a collier and severely damaged * coast defens* ship.** f/ wSiwtf.'iiffl »> w^St.^twf tN&mli/Ki+f&'t' German transport removing a Russian aeroplane captured oy General von Hlndenburg at Lotzen. 'ine engine was used later on a German aeroplane. TWO RUSSIAN CITIES SHELLED BY TURKS Sultan Now an Active Participant in the Genera) European Conflagration. /MPORTANT ADDITION TO FORCE8 OPPOSING TRIPLE ENTENTE. BRIEF NEWS OF WAR London—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin Ti* Copenhagen, asserts that preparations srs being made In the German eepital f or the public proclamation of the annexation of Bel- 'gtan* which is sssaflonad officially as "taVhappy Gasmen reJonslan* under t*W Wastries^ soaptre of Kaiser Wtiftsja von Betfm*. Sf Sultan Can Put . Large Army, Commanded by Germane, Into the Field —Belgians Open Dykee and Drive Germane From Trenchee—Russians Win In Poland—Cruiser Emden 8lnke Two of Enemy's Warships. London, Oct 31.—Two Russian cities weje bombarded by ships under the Turkish flag. The Breslau, late of the German navy, shelled Theodosla, in the Crimea, an unfortified port The Hamidieh of the Turkish navy bombarded Novotosysk, further east than Theodosla, east of the entrance to the Sea of Azov. This makes the tenth nation in the war! Six hundred German officers have arrived in Turkey since the war began. They brought siege guns, field guns and ammunition with them. A German colonel, Weber Pasha, took command of the Dardanelles forts, and big German guns were mounted in them. All the fortifications of the Bosphorus have been overhauled, a large number of mines laid down along the coasts of Asia Minor, especially in and around Smyrna, which is fortified, and to the north of Smyrna intrenchments have been dug to repel any possible attack by land. It is computed that Turkey has from 600,009 to 700,000 men ready to take the field. The German officers put the number at 900,000. The action of Turkey marks the long-expected entry of that nation Into the war, her animus being particularly directed against Russia. The longsustained neutrality of the Ottoman empire finally was broken under German pressure. Russian and French 8hlps 8unk. London, Nov. 1^-Turkey has followed its initial hostile acts in bombarding two Russian cities by attacking Russian and French ships without loss of time. Following is a summary of events which have succeeded each other rapidly as a result of the decision of the ports to enter the war. Turkish gunboats raided the port of Odessa, bombarded the suburbs of the town, sank the Russian gunboat Don* ets, killing all her crew, and damaged the Russian steamers Lasareff, Witias and Whampoa and the. French liner Portugal. Cruiser Goeben torpedoed and sank the Russian steamers Yalta and Kas» bek in the Black sea, drowning 78 passengers and crew. The Russian am- Jtassador to Constantinople has been withdrawn. The British envoy, Ambassador Mallet, has Informed the grand vizier on behalf of his government that if the Turks cross the frontier of Egypt it will mean war with the powers. Russian troops have been mobilized on the Turkish frontier. Turkey is mobilizing cavalry divisions on the Red sea. Italy's hand is expected soon to be forced. France has looked to Italy to dominate the Balkans, and in the present crisis with Turkey's army, numbering between 700,000 and 900,- 000, thrown into the conflict, she cannot do so by continuing her neutral position. Greece is also likely to enter the war at once. She will, of course, oppose her ancient enemy, the Turks. Roumanla probably will do likewise. Water Drives Germans From Trenches. London, Nov. 1.—The German forces in the lower Yser valley in Belgium have been compelled to retreat according to an official announcement issued here. The Belgians opened the dykes in the valley and the Germans were compelled to withdraw from the flood of water that ' poured forth against them. As the Germans retreated they were shelled by the Belgians. Lille is reported to have been recaptured by the allies. Ostend is said-to have been evacuated by the Germans. Thousands of dead and wounded were left on the field when the Germans finally were driven back, and the trenches of the troops commanded by Field Marshal Sir John French held both German and French dead, for they had been taken and retaken repeatedly during the two days' encounter. Soldiers from southern Flanders and 11,000 marines from the garrison hear Heyst are being rushed to Zeebrugge. The only explanation suggested is that the British are landing or attempting to land troops on the Bet gian coast back of the German lines. The Germans have reoccupied Tournhout, Belgium. . Fall Back Before Russians. Berlin, Oct. 29 (by wireless via London.)— In Poland, after several days of fighting, during which all Russian \ attacks were successfully repulsed, the German-Austrian forces were obliged to retreat before new Russian advances from Warsaw, Ivangorod and Novoe Goergiecsk. The Russians have for the time being abandoned the pursuit Germans Sink Three Wsrshlps. Paris, Oct. 30.—The German cruiser Emden, the terror of the Pacific ocean, has made another successful raid, according to advices received from the British embassy at Tokyo. Flying the Japanese flag and disguised by the addition of a fourth smokestack, she audaciously stole under the guns of the fort and entered Georgetown, the harbor of the island of Penang, the British possession in the Straits Settlements, fired torpedo* which destroyed the Russian cruiser Jemptchug and a French torpedo destroyer and escaped through the Straits of Malacca. More than two hundred members of the crews of the warships were killed. De Wet Heads Revolt. London, Oct. M.—Gen. Christian De Wet, the last of the Boer generals to surrender during the Boer war of 1900, and Gen. Christian Frederick Beyers, who resigned as commander of the British defense forces of the Union of South Africa last month, are leading an army of Boer burghers in revolt against the British in the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, according to an announcement by the official press bureau of the war office. Botha Punishes Rebels. London, Oct. 31.—The following official statement was issued tonight regarding the rebillion in the Union of South Africa. "General Botha reports that he left Rustenberg (a district in the west part of the Transvaal colony) on Tuesday morning and proceeded in the direction in which Gen.. Christian Beyers with his commando, was supposed to be. "He came in touch with General Beyers' men in the forenoon and drove them, in headlong rout, the whole of the day and captured 80 of them fully armed." More Than One-Half of the Entire World Is Now Actively Engaged in Hostilities in Europe * . With the entrance of Turkey Into the war considerably mors than half of the world Is now actually involved In hostilities, Thess figures are compiled from Wh(taker's Almanac: T H I ALLIES, Area (square miles). Population. British empire . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,123,^12 435300,000 France (including colonies) J g W O 94,730,000 Russlsn empire • »••••••. • • . . , . . . . 8,400,000 164(000,000 Belgium (Including the Congo)...,..... «13,400 22,500,000 Japanese empire . * . « • • . . . • » • • • « • • • • • 885,900 69,100,000 servia • ••••«»•••«•»••«•»••«•«»«»•.#«••«»»•»«••••«»»« 84,000 6,000,000 Montenegro ...«.«*.>.•««..«•.•.*••«».•««.*•••««•«»• 5300 . 500,000 Total, allies.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » * • • . . . . . . , . , 26,9043** ~• f - GERMANIC E N J E N T I . Germany (including colonies) 1348320 Austro-Hungarian empire * . . « • • . . « » * « • • . » . . • • * , • • , , • 261388 Turkish ompfrs >«**.».>«•.«>»..•••.<•••«.•»•••••••« 1386341 Total, prO'wSFTitsjii . * » « « « • . . . . f . . . « . . » • » • * « , . , , , , Total of countries at war.«.••.«•*•••••*•..•••••••••,r2936eV416 Total land area of the osftft..»•.*•••••••».•»••••«,,«66390300 Total populatloA of two earth.••••••••.••,•••••*•••«•««t»# g,^v 786330300 sM»O0O.flt*fI wW|W¥vnniV 61340300 162360360 -94fv760300 Uncle Eben. "Sufferin' in silence is admirable, said Uncle Eben. "But de chicken dat won't squawk when he'B beln' lifted off'n de roost carries it to an extreme." A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mr. F. C. Xase of Welcome Lake, Pa., writes: "I suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was-broken and un* refreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was alwajrs nervous < and tired, had a » bitter taste" in my mouth, was dizsy, - h a d floating ' specks before my Mr. F. C. Case. eyes, was alwaja thirsty, had . a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with shortness of breath, Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints Dodds Kidney Pills have done theit work and done it well. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of National Anthem. All 3 sent free. Adv. In Philadelphia, That Is. "The world seems upside/down." "That's because they're twirling the sphere so." Then He Bought the Ring. Affable Widow—"Do you know, Mr. Oldbpy, my daughter Maud has set her eyes most lovingly on you?" Mr. Oldboy (much flattered)—"Has she, "really? I have always considered her a sweet girl.* Affable Widow—"Yes, only today she said 'that's the sort of gentleman I should like for my pap!'" Extracting Bullets by Magnet The system of extracting German bullets by electro-magnets is being tried with success at Lyons, says the London Times. An electro-magnet has been Installed in one of the military hospitals, and has permitted the extraction of a bullet imbedded four and a half Inches in the flesh of a patient. This would have proved a difficult operation by other processes. 8sw Women Harvest Miss Anna Morgan, Miss Elisabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie De Wolfe went in their automobiles into those parts of France where the women were taking in the grain, as they had been asked to do by the minister of agriculture. Miss Morgan said it was wonderful to see the way in which the women of France responded to the call for their help. The only thing some women lay up for a rainy day is silk hosiery. PRE88ED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When people realize the injurious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring, they are usually glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. "My mother/ since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and (complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making a visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat unusual flavour of the 'coffee' and asked him concerning i t He replied that it was Postum. "I was so pleased with it that, after the meal was oyer, I bought a package to carry borne with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal. The whole family were so well pleased with it that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother's con* ditlon, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to its use, and-had little trouble with her heart, and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This* continued until she was well and hearty. T know Postum has benefited m y - self and the other members-of the family, hut not in so marked a degree as in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be wen boiled. 15c and S5e packages. Instant Poetnm--is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, withweam ' and sugar, makes a delicious beverage btatsjrtly. 26* aad eOcttmi The cost per eup-of but* kinds Is about the same, r - -•'^Pfcpsfr a Reason" fsy *sst*m:'~ ifin 1 : - i H ' "-*-¾^¾ ' • " ' * v :''••• . . ;y.E<' ^ V .". ' •?«•* .".7 , ' J » v '". I . • . • - ' * ? * « « _* .--,•• ''Jijr^'rV, '-.— :' -.•?-£,• • 'V ^ - . • •* * » *•> .'•.'«.? •»> -ilk. •: •• ^ , ¾ * • • • • * * • - ' ? * * & ,.... -..<;-'; !?•••• v " t : , * T ' • - »-\ - ' ^ "V* _ . : . . . , , • : . . . • . < » • - , « ^ •-r- + * - -" -* :•«••"• * . ** X: V.-*. \ (V», - t 1 J.- c /.-^ ^ , ."** • * { > • * * •i'T • *« >"*-« :<'>*.: ^'^Mm^^.i^gm^n'y^' •',—« •IP BBBnaannnnannenannBan '-£: « » < • » » • ' —faw • ^*M^W * •• A ^ | '^B .-. ^,-,';»1H -•-•-*>•-•• •" H I '•.<, ~*-" I " ' ^ - " ^ I . •'.' '••>••' ••. u rr ''~'" *» 1" X OID jt\ wm PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » T.r, - , , -, AUTHOR a THC STORY OF SARAH/ "THC M= <6WP Or DREACTS" EEC* 5 . CHAPTER XV. •rr v* The "Hardening" Process. 3$e life-saving station was very Nos. 8 and 5 bad gone out on the eight-o'clock patrol The seventh man was taking his twenty-four hours off at his home on the shore. The keeper was working over hie report in the office. The other members of the crew were upstairs asleep, and Abe and Samuel were bearing each other company In the messroom. Abe lay asleep on the carpet-covered sofa which had been dragged but of the captain's room for him, so that the old man need not spend the night in the cold sleeping-loft above.. He was fully dressed except for bis boots; for he was determined to con* form to the rules of the service, and sleep with his clothes on ready for instant duty. ' 'Talk erbout him a-dyln'!M growled Samuel to himself, lounging wearily in a chair beside the stove. "He's jest startin' bis life. He's a regular boss. I didn't think he had it in him/ i Samuel's tone was resentful.. He was a little jealous of the distinction which had been made between him and Abe; and drawing closer to the lire, he shivered in growing distaste for the cot assigned to him with the crew upstairs, where the white frost lay on the window latches. What uncomfortable chairs they had In' this station! Samuel listened to the mooing of the breakers, to the wind rattling at the- caeements—and wondered if Blossy had missed him. About this time she must he sitting in her chintz-covered rocker, combing out the ringlets of her golden-white hair in the cheery firelight Now, thai would be a sight worth seeing! Abe opened his mouth and began to snore. What disgusting, hideous creatures men were, reflected Samuel. Six months' living with an unusually high-bred woman had raaeneibly raised his standards. Why should he spend a week of his ever-shortening life with such Inferior beings, just for Abraham's sake—for Abraham's sake, and to bear out a theory of his own, which he had already concluded a mistake? Abe gave a snort, opened his eyes, and muttered sleepily: "This is what I call a A No. 1 spree. Naow, termor* rer—" But. mumbling Incoherently he relapsed into slumber, puffing bis lips out into a whistling sound. Samuel reached for a newspaper on the tab'e, folded it into a missile, and started to fling it into the Innocent face o the sleeper. But fortunately for Ran Ova* oa Hit Fingers the L(*t of <*••' High Ortmes. •4 **** Abraham, It was Captain Darby's cuetonfto count ten whenever seised by an exasperated impulse, and at the ninth number he regretfully dropped the paper. Theft he began to count in another way. TJsthf the forefinger of his right hand at a marker, he counted under his breath, "one* on his left thumb, then after a frowning. Interval, two" on hie left {oren&ger, "three" on the middle digit, and so on, giving fame tar thought to each number, <nntil he had exhausted the fingers of his left hand and was ready to start on the right Count, count, went on Samuel, unto thrift* five was nagged, an* he began • v A 'StsaV ^•AAfsBBBBAff* ~ Onoe more Abe awoke, and iaenlred t i k e ether wet* trtfn* to jroofcon the number of new wigwags and signals which the service had acquired since they had worked for the government; but on being sharply told to "Shot up!" went to sleep again. What the projector of the trip was really trying to recall was how many times that day he had regretted saving Abe from the devastating clutches of the old ladles. "Him need hardenln'7" muttered Samuel blackly. "Why, he's harder now 'n nails an' hardtack!" Again he ran over on bis fingers the list of high crimes and misdemeanors of which vAbfl had been guilty. First—thumb; left hand—Abe had insisted on extending their scooter sail until he, Samuel, had felt his toes freezing in his boots. Second—forefinger, left hand—on being welcomed by the entire force at Bleak Hill and asked how long they expected to stay, Abe had blurted out, "A hull week," explaining that Samuel's rule requiring at least seven days of exile from his wife every eix months barred them from returning in teas time. The keeper was a widower, all the other men were bachelors. How could they be expected to understand T They burst into a guffaw of laughter, and Abe, not even conscious that he had betrayed a sacred confidence, sputtered and laughed with the res{. Samuel had half a mind to return tomorrow, "jest to spite 'em." Let's see, how many days of this plagued week were left? Six. Six whole twenty-four hours away from Blossy and his snug, warm, comfortable nest She wasn't used to keepln' house by herself, neither. Would she remember to wind .the clock on Thursday, and feed the' canary, and water the abutllon and begonias reg'lar? Grimly Samuel took up offense No. 8. Abraham had further told the men that he had been brought over here for a hardening process; but he was willing to bet that if Samuel could keep up with him, he could keep up with Samuel. Then followed offense on offense. Was Samuel to be outdone on his own one-time field of action by an old Jadiee* darling? No! When Abe sat for a half-hour in the lookout, up in the freezing, cold cupola, and did duty "jest to be smart," Samuel sat there on top of his own, feet, too. When Abe helped drag out the apparatus cart over the heavy sands for the drill, Samuel helped, too. And how tugging at that rope brought back his lumbago! When Abe rode In the breecheebuoy, Samuel insisted on playing the sole survivor of a shipwreck, too, and went climbing stiffly and hunberingly up the practise mast Abraham refused to take a nap after dinner; so did SamueL Abe went down to the outdoor carpenter shop in the grove and planed a board just for the love of exertion. Samuel planed two boards and drove a nail. "We've got two schoolboys with us," said the keeper and the crew. "Bt I'd a-knowed that yew had more lives *n my Maltese eat," Samuel was muttering over Abe by this time, 'I'd—" Count, count went Captain Darby's fingers. He heard the keeper rattling papers in the office just across the threshold, heard him say he was about to turn in, and guessed Samuel had better do likewise; but Samuel kept on counting. Count, count went the arraigning fingers. Gradually he grew drowsy, but still he went over and over poor Abe's offenses, counting on until of a sudden he realised that he waa no longer numbering the sins of his companion; he was measuring in minutes the time he must spend away from Blossy and Twin Coves, and the begonias and the canary and'the eat What would Blossy say if she could feel the temperature of the room in which he was supposed' to sleep? What would,Blossy say if she knew how his back ached? Whatever would Blossy do to Abe Rose if she could suspect how he had tuckered out her "old man?" "He's a regTar boat," brooded, SamueL "Oh, my feet!" grabbing at his right boot T H bet yer all I got it's them air chilblains. That's what," he added, unconsciously speaking aloud. Abe's lids slowly lifted* He rubbed bis eyes and yawned. He turned his head on bis hard, Moo ginghanveoTered pillow, and stared sleepily at the other. "Tew been soddtaf, Baml? Aint gittin' sleepy already, are ysrr He glanced at the dock. "Why, it's only •pSswst sjPejpSSw sBj»SBja^e , SB^BB\S*S ^erssiesfs* ssv sje^Sw oevests>Sj^psJ with me an' yew goto' west ter No. 6? Leetle breath «' fresh alrll make us sleep splendid." He started up from the couch, but dropped back, too heavy with weakness to carry off his bravado. Samuel, however, not noticing the discrepancy between speech and action, was already at the door leading upstairs. "Yew don't drag me out o' this station ternlght, Abe Rose. Tew're a reg'lar hoss; that's what yew be. A reg'lar hoss! A reg'lar—a reg'lar—" He flung open the door and went trudging as fast as his smarting feet could carry him up the steep and narrow steps, wherein the passing of other feet for many years had worn little hollows on either Bide. Abraham limped from the couch to the door himself, and called after him: "Sam'I, don't yew want tew sleep by the fire? Tew seem a leetle softer than I be. Let me come upstairs." There was no answer beyond the vicious slamming of Samuel's boots upon the floor above. Abe raised his voice strain, and now came in answer a roar of wroth from the cot next \o Samuel's. "Go to bed!" shouted No. 6, a burly, red-headed Irishman. "Go,to bed wid ye! Th' young folks do be nadin' a little schlape!" the table, the empty dishes, the two members of the crew sleeSJiy jocular, with their blue flannel elbows spread over the board, the old man's rumpled bed, and his brilliant cheeks and bright eyes. "Boys, you shouldn't have woke up Cap'n Rose," he said reprovingly. "I'm afraid, sir," turning to Abraham, "that you find our manners pretty rough after your life among the old ladies." Abe dropped his eyes In confusion. Was he never to be rid of thoBe apron strlngB?" "Well, there's worse things than good women," proceeded the captain. "I wish we had a few over here." He i CHAPTER XVI. "A Reg'lar Hoss." Abe flung himself back on his hard couch, drew the thick, gray blanket over him, and straightway fell Into a deep, childlike slumber from which he was aroused by the rough but hearty inquiry: "Say, Cap, like to have some Oyster stew and a cup of coffee?" Abe sat up, rubbing his eyes, wondering since when they had begun to serve oyster stew for breakfast on the beach; then he realized that he he bad not overslept and that it was not morning. The clock was striking twelve, the midnight patrol was just going out and the returning "runners" were bidding him partake of the food they had just prepared to cheer them after their cold tramp along the surf. The old man whiffed the smell of the coffee, tempted, yet withheld by the thought of Angy's horror, and the horror of the twenty-nine sisters. "Cap'n Abe"—Clarence Havens, No. 5, with a big Iron spoon In his hand and a blue gingham apron tied around his bronzed neck, put him on his mettle, however—"Cap'n Abe, I tell yew, we wouldn't have waked no other fellow of your age out of a Bound sleep. Cap'n Darby, he .could snooze till doomsday r but we kriowed you wouldn't want to miss no fun agoing." "Cap'n Sam'I does show his years," Abe admitted. "Much obliged fer yew a-wakin' me up, boys," as be drew on his boots. "I was dreamln' I was hungry. Law, I wish I had a dollar apiece for all the eyester stews I've et on this here table 'twlxt sunset an' sunrise." Under the stimulus of the unaccustomed repast Abe expanded and began to tell yarnB of the old days on the beach—the good old days. His cheeks grew red, his eyes sparkled. He smoked and leaned back from the table, and ate and drank, smoked and ate again. "A week amongst yew boys," he asserted gaily, "is a-goin' tew be the makin' of me. Haow Saml kin waste so much time in sleep I can't understand." "I dont think he is asleep," said No. 3. "When I was upstairs jest now fer my slippers, I heard, him kind o' sniffln' inter his piller. The laugh which followed brought the keeper out of his office in his carpet slippers, a patchwork quilt over hie shoulders. His quick eyes took in the scene—-the lamp sputtering above Began to Tell Yarns of the Old Days on the Beach. sighed with the quiet, dull manner of the men who have lived long on the beach. "Since they made the rule that the men must eat and Bleep in the station it's been pretty lonely. That's why there's so many young fellows in the service nowadays; married men with families wori't take the job." "Them empty cottages out thar," admitted Abe, pointing to the window, "does look kind o' lonesome a-goin' ter rack an' ruin. Why, the winter 1 was over here every man had his wife an' young 'una on the beach, ^'cept me an' Sam'U' Again the keeper sighed, and drew his coverlid closer. "Now, it's just men, men, nothing but men. Not a petticoat in five miles; and I tell you, sometimes we get mad looking at one another, don't we, boys?" The two young men had ^obered, and their faces also had taken on that look engendered by a life of dull routine among sand hills at the edge of a lonely sea, with seldom the sound of a woman's voice in their ears or the prattle of Httle children. "For two months last winter nobody came near us," said Havens, "and we couldn't get off ourselves, either, halt the time. The bay broke up Into porridge- ice after that big storm around New Tear's; yew dasn't risk a scooter on It or a catboat, Feels to me," he added, as he rose to his feet, "as if it was blowln' up a genuwlne old nor*- easter again." The other man helped him clear the table. 'I'm goin' to get married in June," he said suddenly, "and give up this here blamed service." "A wife," pronounced Abe, carrying his own dishes into the kitchen, "is dretful handy, onct yew git used to her/* (TO BE CONTINUED.) Personalities In Court Counsel used to insult one another pretty freely in court Mr. J, A Foots, K. C, who was called to the bar in 1875, writes in "Pie Powder": "It is not the custom for leading advocates of the present day to quarrel, except occasionally with the judge or during the luncheon interval; but it has not alway* been, so, and things have been said In public, even by men of acknowledged position, which appear almost incredible when written down* "I remember, for example, a Board of Trade inquiry, where 44«, leader on one side interrupted his opponent by declaring that his nerves would not allow him to remain in court unless his learned friend moderated his strident voice. The strident one replied that he would endeavor to do so if his friend would turn away his ugly tang; Both criticisms were perfectly just" Jewelry, Perhase. A^ western court has just decided that a wooden leg is "wearing apparel'* Under what classification wonld it pat a boat headT-^Pucav Hollanders' Time of Celebration. One hundred sears ago a big celebration in honor of the emancipation of Holland was held In Albany, NT 7. Word that the Hollanders had succeeded in throwing off the French yoke and had proclaimed the prince of Orange sovereign prince of the United Netherlands, had just reached America, though the events' had taken place two months previously. Albany, which was originally called Fort Orange, had been settled by the Dutch in the early part of the seventeenth century. Many of the descendants of these original settlers still lived in the city and its vicinity. By these people the news of the emancipation of the mother country was received with great rejoicing. Celebrations similar to that In Albany were held about the same time in New York city, in Philadelphia and in other places wnere large colonies of Hollanders were <a> eluded in the population, A Question. "Boob* Is a mild-mannered man*" "Yes, ha ia. I wonder it he's natural- & so, or marrtedr THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial ol strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother otj&\\djen, er the right to health or W^es htahtitnegr eids and indeed child-birth conditions need be no beauty. The unexpl that, with all the eviden nerves and broken health resttltihg from, an unprepared condition, anav with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist ingoing blindly to tne trial. Every woman at this time shoulaSrely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal.. Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. s In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E« Pinkham Kedicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held In strict confidence* s s s — a t w w r ^ . . •? Menace. The Akoond of Swat had 20,000 men. He marched them up a hill one day, and that done he marched them down again. The, great Powers were not asleep. "If this isn't mobilization, what is i t r they demanded densely. The Akooned of Swat hastened to point out that when hie men were up they were • up,. and1 when they were down they were down, and, finally, that when they were only halfway up they were neither up nor down. "No temporizing!" thundered the great Powers, and forthwith fell upon one another with the utmost ferocity. For while the great PoweYs were Christian, Swat was a heathen nation, and so a constant menace to the peace of the world.—New York Evening Post. His Failing. "He's just crazy about osculation." "Yes; a regular kissing bug."—Baltimore American' ^.1 The people who indulge in honeyed phrases seldom have any fear of eating their own word;gv " j C U R E D ) And it only coei me Si.oo * That la O M of the may prtmoattli w* k m Fcectrcd of too cutt ntdo by LANC-O MINERAL WONPCtt Not • patent aeJteJnc bat tfaa Boat reaarkabla aad eftkkat of Natsra'i owa renedin. A boon to tboaa rafferiaf fion Rheoaadta. Itoanek Trouble, KMacr Diaeaae, Aatbna. Catarrh, Blood PoUoa. Dimtea of tfce Blood, Piln, Torpid Liter. Malaria a&d k&dred aUaeata. Natare'i greste* took aad ipodae. A riarphl pot wonderful natural mineral Reaedjr. Cootaiaa no draft, poiaott or akobol. We have teatiaoniala •rovJnt tfaia aurrelona Reaedf baa eared Jandreda gfrMiW aa Incurable. i T W l L L CURtT V O U : T e a j n m rente banks and ftcnftk, YOU OAN B T O U > B D . Trinl efa» (often enooth C care) onh/ SI.OO. Wrifc an todsy for ANQ-O M I N I R A l WONDER. Write fer deeornrJre trarlmoejkd neaafctat • Agent* WanUd. L A M O - O M I N I R A L W O M D I R CO. 9 8 6 Lousjhvsd Bilu, 0«J«nry, Oaruuta Wise Precaution wffl pwvent the Httle fflness of today from Jatootnmf the big sickness of tomorrowAnd after. For troubles of the ©festive organs yon can rely on BEECHAM'S DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma arxl Hay Power. Aak Your drusjaiot far H. Writs Ht rail SAntttl. NORTHRnJP a UtaaM CO. ULaOTnlAIU. •m -. •£ i ; i £ ' * • a 11 1 \i &4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 11 .';' 1 * « . ' : • , ^ . '*&><•' :>. vm... £ . M •••'*• . • %, ,- , ¾ •*:-V . ; > * > • • ' • • • »vH*;.<WV ' <•.' &tX. Every Woman Needs Today s Magazine Because Today's is helping, inspiring and entertaining o v e r 800,000 home-making and homeloving women as no magazine has ever done beiore. Every number of Today's you miss U m genuine lots to you. Price only 5# cent* a year including any May Manton Pattern free. Subscribe now. A Big Bargain McCaB s Magazine *) T W three Ucfa* (tmy McCal Pattern) \ Women's Magazine! Woman's World i each «*,«*(<* Today $ Magazine o n l y 7 5 c <a*r May Maaica Pattern) J *<« »*e M « « * Today's will give $100 to your Church Send a postal asking lor particulars* Today's will give You Fine Premiums If you want valuable presents without cost, send for large Pre* ntium Catalogue—free. Today's Magazine Dept N. s. p. 441 Fourth Ave. New York SwPinE CMIAALd OyoFuF EpRo*-tFptoi<rJ onthly« 5t wceon tl*a twes#t •WMM ftotbrf i roofu Ttsot*d atyh'ast. Tfohlra 1»L aMto>a ty< BNeeswt eRsstc JFpsMae,y HwoouffMk. bFolads cLinaabtoinrg ta dI sseawr oSsayv*osn I,t R—aocarariaotrlo tno aannyd mGsogoadii nCeh yeeoru, eTvoe-r SaadS ceata now. Eleetjpn Returns The complete returns for Livingston county were not all ID BP we go to press Wednesday afternoon, but indicate Republican majorities for all candidates ranging from 800 down, with the exception of Register of Deeds who had no Republican opponent. j Perhape one of the greatest surprises was Ed. Farmer's defeat by Henry Ross for Representative. In Putnam township there were 288 votes cast of which 107 were straight Democrat, fil straight Republican, 6 straight Progressiva The fraternal insurance amendment is reported as being defeated by a large majority. Local News Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. Hattie Decker accompanied their sister, Mrs. Jas. Segee, to Detroit Wednesday morning. There, Airs. Segee will join parties from Howell who will go with her to her home in Bradentown, Florida. Tuesday evening, John B. Ratto opened the first number on the lecture course given nnder auspices of the ladies of the Cong'l. church. The house was packed, due to the enthusiastic work on the part of the ladieB to make the course a financial success against all odds. Mr. Ratto's entertainment was excellent. It seemed as though not Mr. Ratto, alone, was giving the entertainment, but that he had a whole company of entertainers at his beck and call. If this first number is a forerunner of the three yet to follow, no person in this viciiiity should fail to purchase a ticket. Feminine Courage. "Don't you think women are naturally more courageous than men?" challenged the champion of her sex. "Of coarse," said the horrid cynic. "NO man would ever dare to get off a car the way the average woman doe*,"—New York Globe. 60 YKAHtP. EXPfRIENCt fRAoe MARKS OEbiGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.i?an« tending a sketch and description OM? 'Tulcktr iworhiiu our opinlen free whether a* invention la yrubcbly PRl*R^}Sx..Commonieatlpm HtrlcUyoonndentfal. HANDBOOK on Patchu Patents taken tbroujjrh M u n n £ rece!"' tent free. Oldest caency tor secarlng oatenu. tbroush Munn a Co. I rptcial notice, without charge, intba Scientific flmcrkait. r. taandaoiueljr ilhxatrated weekly. Lanreit vnfatlon of any aclantlfle Journal, Tenna, I [ear t four month*, tL Sold by all newadaalera Txaaeb vffZSMtfi > Otters as Fisheri. In some parts of India otters are used by the natives to catch fish for them. So rapid is the speed of the otter under water that no flsh can escape them. When not working the otters are tied to stakes, like chained dogs. <&"*•,/*. Public Spirited. "Is your husband a public spirited man?" "Ob. yes. He doesn't enro who sees lil:n drink."-Boston Record. FOB 8ALE—Full blood Duroc hog ready for service. L. D. Sherwin, 2} miles southeast of Pinckney, on Knst Huron River Road. 4otl* FOR SALK—$1,000 house in Detroit. Will take a team as first payment and j?ive mortgage for balance. 45tl# Chas. Cain, Anderson >A Better Than Ever in 1915 Then thcTFamily Ptgc, a rare Editorial Pap, BoyV Page, 2 Girls' Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles of "Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best Blinds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. There is no ace limit to enthusiasm for The Youth's Companion. _ 52 Times a Year —not 12. Stud to-day * The Youth's Com* penion, Boston, Mass., for CUT THIS OUT liar 1913, and we wfll aend FREE ^tefZ2& K Special Purchase a d d e d t o o u r regular s t o c k of O v e r c o a t s , e n a b l e s u s t o offer t h e g r e a t e s t a s s o r t m e n t s a n d t h e g r e a t e s t values ever s h o w n a t $15.22 &ha»vrl Collar Coats £2ng-li8li Cut* and Models **3&i M <»-Sv. •'J • • / I • j . • • • - * •-i All New Balmacaans Nigger browne, olive tints, chinchillas, broadcloths—in fact every conceivable style and shade of strictly A l l W o o l H a n d T a i l o r e d garments, included in this special showing. They are positively $18. and $20. values—you save the difference. If y o u a r e i n n e e d o f a n o v e r r c o a t b e s u r e a n d c o m e u p t h i s w e e k . :<y»*.>; mm, We pay your fare on $15, purchases. FITFORM W. J . Dancer & Company StockbridSe, Mich. v How Otona SoorasV . In "Milton and^Homespun" la this amusing English fox bunting story: "Hold hard, madam! For teayen'1 sake hold hard or that camel yon are riding will be the death of some of my hounds!" cried the choleric master of one of the southeastern counties' packs of foxhounds to a lady who was riding rather too close to hounds. Without deigning to turn her bead she steered her mount a little to the left and clear of the hounds rode her own line like a centaur, led the van through a long and very fast run and was the first of tue field to see the fox rolled over in the open. Having recovered from his temporary fit of churlishness and delighted with the manner in which the lady had ridden, the master approached her, somewhat sheepishly it must be confessed, with the "brush" and an apology. "Pray, don't apologize, sir," was the smiling reply. "You simply mistook my favorite hunter for a camel, and 1 your foxhounds for fox terriers, it seems we were both mistaken. Thanks awfully for the brush." PETTYSV1LLE STORE Offers the Following Sale 19c 55c John O'Groat's House. John 0*Groat was the reputed builder of the John O'Groat bouse, the ruins of which are still pointed out at Duncan's Bay Head, on the northernmost point of the mainland of Scotland. Tradition is not enUrelv--figreed as to the personality of John O'Groat One legend states that he was a poor man who used to ferry passengers over to the island of Storm a for a groat But tbe most popular story makes him the descendant of a Hollander, De Groot, who in the reign of James IV. settled In tbe vicinity, and it gqts on to tell how John and his seven cousins would yearly meet to celebrate the memory of their ancestor and have a yearly quarrel over the question of' precedence until finally John Invented a method of settling the difficulty. He built an eight sided house of one room, with eight windows and eight doors, and an octagonal table In tbe center of the room, BO that all might enter simultaneously, each to his own door, and there might be no head of the table, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 2 tall cans Pink Alaska Salmon 5 gal. Dean's Red Star Coal Oil 10 lbs. or more of any sizevwire nails at 23$c per pound 7 pkgs. Swift's Pride Washing Powder 25c * 5 pounds of Good Peanuts • 30c • **\ A No. i Coffee for 25c per lb. Equal to any 30c brand on the market, bar none. Folgers Toledo Hams, Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard and Link Sausages at regular prices. No better made. Eggs 26c per dozen I Butter 28c per pound M H. D. BROWN The Tireless Toiler For Trade 8ure to S o It. "Who was It who saw the hand writing on tbe wall, Freddie?' nslced the Sunday school teacher.. >. "The landlord, ma'am," quickly re plied the little boy who lives in a fiat —Yonkers Statesman. •ilKartfe. Why Is billiards an amatory gamei Because It Inclndea so many kisses and Women Wanted to HPII the most remarkable bargains ift the magazine world this year. Regular Price BOTH Everybody's $1.50 Delineator 1.50 Total $3.00 A monihjy salary and a liberal commission ¥ on each order. Salaries run up to 1256,00 * per month, depending on the number of orders, flin work can be done in your spare time, and need not conflict with yotir present duties. No investment or previous experience necewarv-. ,We famish full equipment free. Write for particulars to The Buttenck Pnblishing Company 326 Hudson .Street New York to one person .4 • :-.1 T ~ . » • ' * . * . ' . . • • * ' . ' • > . ' :.iv*f\ iSub&ctfbe POP The DIspgtch xt r- 'it: >.- t-tfiL. *rf:'V>» •*'"tSP i^kslf^iUi'i'lS.iWiji kit*': T»wt,r« "Sfyswami*- fctf%il£bfr*i r:SL**l'j, '• £u-11 Ifr 'mt-i^tiitifrik'ftufl'*Tffij^ffci'^H-'• -^-«**>J*-X-:***** >.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 05, 1914 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1914 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 1914-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14e63e2b5e23fd971e38881a4c97fd77.pdf ac82b07c7c15ed40b452df705ad45a15 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. r 4 y Ofc t feSnofBinv QsssstfsUSUaH m p DISPATCH V Midugmn Wdneay, November 5,1990 No 44 vV PMDKy WB From RarHaod Baaiad Until Lt Half WJwn M Kanoady nni 70 Yard for Winning Touchdown Pinekney High School football team by virtue of a lateral pass on which Murray Kennedy ran 7J0 yards for a touchdown won from Hartland 12 to 7 in a game played at Pinekney, last Friday Pinekney had Hartland completely outclassed and were at least thirty points better than they were The Hartland line yielded repeatedly and Pinekney made 11 first downs to Hartlands 3 No scores weremade the first quarter, bt the second quart ed Ledwidge fumbled, the ball bounded high in the air, Franks the Hartland end caught it and ran 75 yards for a touchdown They forward the extra point successfully, to Lawrence Pinekney made gain after gain but also a number of costly fumbles Just before the whistle blew Murray Kennedy threw a forward pass which was received by Stanley Adseh for a touchdown The try for the extra point failed Score at the half Hartland 7, Pinekney In the second half Pinekney again penetrated the Hartland line repeatcdly but seemed unable to cross the Qftl line via the line plunge or end run method Hartlands only effective method of gaining was by the over head route and they completed r number of forward passes for long gains In the last quarter Pinekney polled a lateral pass play and Kennedy ran 70yards for a touchdown The try for the extra joint failed In order to avoid defeat Hartland threw paas after pass and worked the ball to the thirty yard line in the final minute of play The last one was incomplete and Pinekney got tkof bait on the 4th down as the whistle blew Frank Smaka played his first game for Pinekney this year and made an ideal running mate for Capt Kennedy With the latter running Election Resaks Bruckor Wins Governorship, County Elects AH Republicans Except for Sheriff Where Finlejr, Democrat, Makes Record Run Gets nearly 1000 PtebtfLtttsto PfsfcsssssssssfL nMflfjV Ov yWEBWFeepelop BJsJjpMss W 99, 142, 5, 1 it Interference for him he made 4 ft0Mm the surprise of llw ilaJWpWjgiiTmade tnree f downs in succession jrsheriff by Sheriff James W Robindowns on end ytmTIe FHrrtOftj thejHe was sheriff here over 25 years Hartland captain, was their best S tand gainer He also threw all of r passes This was Pinckneys last home game Next Friday they play Hartland at Hartland and on the 14th South Lyon at South Lyon Pmckney Adseh Rattle aJMger MUler Chambers Davreaax Smaka Kennedy Ledwidge L E L T L G C R, G R T R E Q B L H R H F B 1, Hartland R Franks Burke J Abraham Hasty Bruno Keyes J Lawrence Flintoft Schmedler Collard McDevitt Referee Hooker Head linesman Bonrbonnais SubstitutionsWylie for Miller, Root Read for Smaka TouchdownsFranks, Adseh, Kennedy First downsPinekney 11, Hjartknd 2 Yardage gainedSmaka 81, Kennedy 94, Ledwidge 38, Adseh 6, Rati 5 PenaltiesPinekney Harthmd 2 o GEORGE L ADAMS PASSES Editor of the Fowferrille Review for 14 Years Dies o His Home Monday George L Adams, aged 75 years died at his home in Fowlerviile Monday after a long illness He was bom in Lyons township, Oakland county, September 22, 1865 At an early age he started working in the office of W H Hess of Evart At the age of 17 years in company with Mr Hess he came to Fowlerviile and started the Review Later purchasing Mr Hesses interest, he operated it continously until two years ago when failing health compelled him to dispose of it Mr Adams has always been prominent in church, municipal and state affairs and on July 16, 1925 when I the Review celebrated its 50th anni versary, the village honored him with banquet at which the Mich Press Of which he was an honored member attended in a body 8rviving arc his widow, Mrs Carrie Tanner Adams and his mother, Cordeli Reed, of Morris, aged earjFuneial services will be hell w at the Fowlerviile M E ft, Rev Sotcliff officiating Bur Greenwood cemetery 0 Cecil Hendee was in St Johns last week Sirs Edward Lucke is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids Ife and Mrs Lee Lavey and PatfkjavlAvey were in Jackson Friday Mrsv A a Murphy and Mrs Lee ev were in Howell Thursday Majority All Amendments Beaten Only a partial vote was cast in Putnam Tuesday The total vote was 336 Straight democrat 104, straight republican 47 For governor, Brucker received 120, Comstock 215 Senator, Cousins 177, Weadock 157 for Congress, Person 133, OBrien 191 State Senator, Foster 112, Thomas 219 Sheriff, Sargison Finley 234 ,Clerk, Hagman Rounds 192 Treasu v, Burden Coll 197 Reg D nl liush Haight 183 Drain ComMuneli 15, White 205 The balance of the ticket was also Democratic here The election had a decided wet tinge in the state and nation whereever the issue was sharply defined Gov Roosevelts unprecedented majority in New York practically assures him the democratic nomination for president in 1932 if he desires it James Hamilton Lewis running on a wet platform in Illinois snowed Mrs McCormick under for United States Senator James Cousins got a tremen dous majority for Senator in Michigan and Wilbur Brucker won the gov ernorship by considerably over 100,000 majority Persons was elected Congressman and all other repub lican candidates for congress were el ected except in the Second Dist where Edwin Frensdorf, democrat was giving Congressman Minchner a hard race According to early returns all amendments were defeated The county rajorities from If out of 19 precincts were as follows Sheriff, Finley, P, fi76, Clerk, Hagman, 608 Treas, Burden 940 Reg of Deeds, Bush, 884 Drain Com, Munsell 455 Supts of Poor Itsell, R 2632, Allen, D, 2111 MacKensie, R, 2495, Henry, D, 2359 WhitacreR, 2451, Knight, D, 2256 The run Finley made for sheriff ago and only moved back here from Kalamazoo a few months ago, He car ied both Howell precincts and every township in the county but Brighton City, Brighton Twp, Conway and Green Oak and tied in CohoctahNormal republican districts gave him large majorities o THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY LaisovCet vantage of Tfcfo to Pinekney Independents Plymouth at Plymouth were trimmed 8 to 9 played their opponents first downs to Plymouths latter were given a number in the opening quarter and took advantage of them to win In the first two minutes of play Plymouth was forced to punt Swarthout Jailed to catch it and it was Plymouths ball on the 20 yard line Two assaults on the Pinekney line netted Plymouth about 5 yards McArdle onthe nert play went around Pinekney4 left end for a touchdown He was tackled several times but owing to the muddy condition of both field and players they were unable to hang onto him They failed to get the extra point Late in the last quarter they got two more points Swarthout received a Plymouth punt on the 10 yard line He attempted to punt on the first down The pass was poor and fee was forced to ground the ball A lateral pass was attempted but Weddige wa pushed over the goal line for a touch j back That ended the scoring Plymouth was unable to gain after this and the Pinekney linemen broke through their line and threw the Plymouth backs for 5 and ll yard osses time after time Thejr finally played safe and punted on every op portunity Atchinson who played on the U cf M Freshman team last year did their kicking and got excellent yardage In this way he kept the ball in Pinekney territory and although Pinekney made numerous first downs they never succeeded in getting near1 er to their goal line than the 6 yard line Numerous passes were tried but the muddy condition of the field and the slippery condition of the ball rendered them unsuccessful Onh one vas completed and that by Plymouth In the final minutes of play Pincknyijast May strove hard for a toucbaaanfcHlfcJ r W nund ROCK MWCTS UHK Discovery of Boots, Shoss, Arties and Other Articles Lead to Arrest of 4 Yoetks Shortly after the attempted Pinekney bank robbery last October 8, James Cain of Howell was arrested for chicken stealing He pled guilty and implicated his brothers, Kenneth and Dwight They however could not be located then Sunday night they were picked up by sheriffs officers near Howell In the truck they were driving a new pair of rubber boots were found in a sack They were tak en to jail and pied guilty to chicken stealing The former received 40 days and the latter 30 Under excessive grilling they confessed that the boots were stolen from Michael Roche, Anderson merchant They also implicated two Howell youths, Clifford Witty and Raymond Bowhall who were also arrested Search of their premises turned up boots, hovs, rubbers, artics etc stolen from Mr Roche and other articles not yet identified as to ownership Michael Roche did not even know he had been robbed until the sheriffs office notified him Anderson is a flag stop on the Grand Trunk and has only a freight shed As Mike is about the sole customer freight consigned to him lays there for several days sometimes before he gets it It was from here the foot wear was taken Mike was beginning to wonder why the ordered goods failed to arrive but laid it to the railroad company O TAXPAYERS ATTENTION At the October session of your Board of Supervisor a program of strict economy was adopted, which in cluded the elimination of the appropriation for die County Agricultural Agents Department and the appropriation for the County Nurses department A call has been issued for a special session of the Board of Supervisors next Monday, November 10, at which session the Board has been asked to reconsider the matter of these two appropriations which were eliminated during the regular October session in the name of economy It is very important for all taxpayers who beleive in lower taxes and a program of economy to see your local supervisor before next Monday and tell him just how you stand so that he may vote inteiigently at Mondays special session of the Board Wm E Hanson Representative of Taxpayers Economy C om ILLNESS IS FATAL TO RICHARD BIRD Wtifittntw County Undertkertff Pui Away at Age of 60 Richard J Bird, 60, undersheriff of Washtenaw county, died at 1015 Thursday evening at his home at 1402 Henry St He had been ill since Bank Nightwatchmart Scares Away Thieve Who are Attempting to Rob McPherton Oil Station on tackle plays and end runs As the game ended Swarthout earied the ball to the 25 yd line after making 16 yards around enc Plymomi pmys return engagement here Nov 23 ami the boys are confident of winning provided they have a dry field Thirty Pinekney fans accompanied the team and cheered them repeatedj ly but ineffectually Pinekney plays the Ann Arbor Crescents here Sunday Since the attempted robbery of the Pinekney bank several weeks ago, Irving Kennedy has been employed as nightwatch there The outer door of the safe was so badly damaged by the robbers it had to be sent in to the factory to be repaired At two oclock last Friday morning, Mr Kennedys son, Gerald, noticed a man hammering at one of the oil pumps of the McPherson Oil Co station which is on the opposite side of the street from the bank He notified his father and they watched the man at work awhile and also saw two other men parked near the oil station in front of Barney Lynchs shop in a new 1930 Ford Mr Kennedy started for there and at once the Ford sped away leaving the man at the oil station behind This individual ran around the corner of the station and disappeared Mr Kennedy was joined by Wayne Carr and Victor Bourbonnais who were in Whalens rcstrurant and they searched the place back of the oil station but found no one They discovered that the lock had been smashed off the high tost gas pump and about 5 gallons drawn This the thief abandoned in his getaway H C Veddcr was notified and with the above started out looking for the Ford coach Near the residence of Mrs Hettic Tecple they forced a Ford coach, headed west, to the curb It answered the general description of the wanted car The occupants denied being implicated and claimed to be hunters on their way to Highland take to spend the week end Their car number waa taken and they were allowed to proceed o NOTICE Starting Saturday, November 15, I will have for sale at the Bert Harris Oil Station, corner of M49 and Howell road, a line of groceries, confectionary, milk and soft drinks Will be open from 800 a m to 1000 p m When in need of anything in this line call and see me Berate VanBlsricum Pinekney H Reason L E Blades L T Hinchey L G K Reason C Miller R G R Reason R T Hendee R E Swarthout Q B Fourbonnais L H Campbell R H Weddige Touchdown Plymouth Leavenworth Wolfrom Hcrrick Miller Williams Evans L Wood K Wood R Wood McArdle Atchinson Touchback Pinekney, F B McArdle R Wood Substitution Carr for K Reason, Bourbonnais for Kennedy, K Reason for Carr PlymouthrRebar for Evans,Smlth for Re bar First downs Pinekney 12, Plymouth 4 Penalties, Pinekney 2, Plymouth 4 Referee Cushing, Dexter 0 THE ROAD BACK Three Act Comedy Drama to Be Put on at Pinekney Community Hall Friday, Nov 14, by Local Talent The work of getting the play The Road Back ready to be presented at the Community Hall, Friday, Nov son when the latter assumed the duties of sheriff two years ago, formerly was a member of the county road commission and had been active for many years in county affairs He headed the com borer eradication project in Washtenaw county 2 years ago, was prominent in the work of the Holstein Friesian association of the county, and in other rural organizations Mr Bird was born in 1870 in Romulus, and had been a fanner in Superior township for many years, moving to Ann Arbor 7 years ago He was a member of the Masonic lodgv of Ypsilanti Mr Bird was mar ried in 1892 to Mary Hale He is survived by the widow a daughter, Mrs Earl Secor of Imlay City four sons, Glen Bird of Superior township, R Ray Bird of Ann Arbor, Roy C Bird of Lansing and Dr Robt H Bird of Wayne, a brother, Rev J P Bird of Blanchard, Wash, and eight grandchildren Funeral senices will be held at L oclock Sunday afternoon at the 1 Romulus Methodist church, Romulus Rev A Lesson of Flint will officiate Interment will be in the Romulus cemetery The body will Ue in state from 11 until 1 oclock Sunday at the residenceAnn Arbor News The deceased was a resident of Pinekney a number of years ago where he was associated with hi sons, Day and Roy, in the Ford automobile agency FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinekney Independents will play the Ann Arbor Crescents here Sunday, Nov SCHOOL NOTES Pinckneys debating team meets Fowlerviile Friday evening Miss Stottlemire, who has had considerable work along this line, has charge of the team this year The team is composed of Elizabeth Spears, Maxine Smith and Druscilla Meabon Pinckneys football team upset the critics last Friday by defeating Hartlard 12 to 7 Hartland, who has enjoyed an excellent season was expect ed to win The outstanding feature of the game was the blocking and tackl ing of the Pinekney boys, in fact, this department of the game was gocd enough to hold Hartland to 3 first downs The instrumental music class i making good progress Frit Gardner, Billy Meyer, Willa Meyer, and Marjory Haines are studying clarinet jjieona iiaanr and Edael Meyer are studying cornet Rftlfth Clinton has lately procured an alto Horn Amoard to gtand broac Kennedy and Arnold Berquist will shortly commence the study of trombone, and Jack Reason will play the saxophone Clifford Miller has been studying the cornet for some time When basa horn, barritone, and drums are added to the above instrumentation, Pinekney will have a full fledged band o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending November 1, H30, are as follows William W Blackney and wife to John L Hynan and wife land in Reids Plat, Deerfield twp Dr if P Melius and wife to T L Denk and wife, land in sections 11 and 14, Brighton twp Man V Williams to Willis J Hocroft and wife, land in section 34, Conway twp Security Trust Company, KxecutM to George J Williams and wife, and in section 4, Green Oak twp Mcrritt C Schwenk and wife to Frank E Lerch ami wife, land in Mecca subdivision, Unadilla twp Current Comment The action of the Livingston county board of supervisors in dispensing with the county nurse and county agent seems to have started a min ture uprising The latter belonged to numerous organizations and they are working tooth and nail to have him placed back on the pay roll again Their activities have taken the form of a petition calling for a special session of the board of supervisors to rehire the county agent It is claimed that the signatures of six supervisors as required by law have been sec ed and the required 25,000 signatur es are being sought If this is true some of them must have Mopped as the vote was 14 to against retaining the county agent It is said t if the petitions are filed the boafd must convene in ten days Those opposed to employing a county agent mr atwrwn thwjob and are crVcu ing countor petitions urging the by its position and not be swerved by any clamor Freeman Fishbeck, Howell supervisor who was severly panned by the Howell Rotary tub for his part ii abol ishing the office of county agent, comes back at them and states that the board of suprrvisors is more competent to judge the needs of the farmer that the Howell Rotary Club or the Rev Noble, who is not even a taxpayer We think the letter of Mrs Mary Allen of Green Oak hits the nail on the head when she states Everyone is Ready to Preiuh Economy but no one is ready to practise it They all want it to start with the other fellowWe believe Supervisor W E Mowers of Putnam expressed the will of a majority of hi constituents when he voted for the two resolutions striking out the appropriation for county farm agent and nr and doubt if the reconsider petition will get many signers here If the special session occurs there will be fireworks aplenty and ringside seats will be at premium Q These teams played 14 is progressing nicely The parts sevcrai weeks ago the score ending in have all been filled and rehearsals at 0 n tic The boys are putting up a the hall started Monday evening All of the persons taking part in it have j appeared before in different plays and are capable of giving a good account of themselves The plot deals with modern life as it is today and shows the selfishness of certain members of the family which makes necessary many sacrifices by more consciencious members The curtain rises at 815 P M 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinekney circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Kice Thursday, Nov G Please bring needle and thread Hazel Parker, Secy 0 At the meeting of this Sunday school district held at Gregory , P H Swarthout waa elected secretary and H H Marshall treasurer of this strict , good brand of ball and a good game should result The game will start at 300 p m OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP BURNS Fire of an unknown orgin destroyed the old blacksmith shop on Howell St opposite the school house Tuesday evening The fire department waa summoned but could do nothing but prevent the spreading of the flames The shop was built many years ago by the late Christian Brown Af ter his death it was operated for a number of years by his son, EmilHc sold out about 20 years ago and moved to Detroit and then to California Irvin Kennedy later purchased it and operated it for several years Since he disposed of it, it has had several owners Julius Romberger of Detroit is its present owner It has not been operated for the past seven or eight years and as it was a frame structure it was getting in a bad state of repair BYRD MEN RELIVE FEATS IN THRILL FILMRECORD Although their nearest neighbors Wayne Arthur Bennett and wife to I were more tnan 2,300 miles away, Freeman F Smith, land in the village L of Fowlerviile William B Jray and wife to Carrol A Bcnz and wife, land in Bob White Reach Subdivision Hamburg twp Keystone Realty Company to Kurt K Wohlgemuth and wife, land in Patterson Lakewoods Subdivision utnam twp Kphraim Henry Stitlcs by administrator to L F Lobdcll, land in secon X, Deerfield twp to John H 14, How1 1 iotence C Fawcett mvtt, land in section twp Real estate in Livingston county was pledged as security for mortgage loans totalling 2fi,5 G400 during the month of October according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush In October, 1029, loans totaled 49,06459 or nearly twice as much as the total for this year The state mortgage tAX which is divided equally between the state and the county amounted to 14550 during October o CARD OF THANKS Many, many thanks to the Philathca class for the beautiful flowers sent to mc May you all receive the just reward Arthur May TU vV 0t US itii ryrc the fcitytwo members of Rear Admiral Richard E Byrds South Polar expedition were in constant communication with the outside world by radio Now each of the members can relive his adventure, called one of the most stupendous and daring feats of modern times, all over again in the thrilling film record of the ex pedition, With Hyrd at the South Pole, the picture hooked for showing at the Howell theatre, starting Nov 5 for three days The film not only shows the living conditions of the men, the great scenic wonders of the Antarctic, but it is a continuous feature drama with suspense, adventure, danger, daring, romance thrills The humorous, humaninterest incident of the daring exploit arc recorded in full detail The breathtaking plane flight over the Pole, made by Admiral Byrd and three compaions, is aliving, experi ence in pictures During this flight, the plane, heavily laden, found difficulty in scaling the 10,000foot polar plateau, and the admiral and his men had to work to lighten the plane to avoid crashing into the mountains o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinekney Chapter, No 145 O E S will be Friday evttfag,Nov 7th Winifred Graves J 1 U 5 , E ,M V W WEEK OF NOVEMBER Storm conditions that are supposed to have reached Michigan by the end of last week will be in full swing during the beginning of the week of November yth We look for more or less generous rains that will very likely turn to snow in the rear of the storm center By Sunday or Monday temperatures are expected to drop appreci ably in most parts of th state, giving a rather sudden affect that makes one realize of the near approach of winter We are also expecting there will be next week another jolt to those who have not yet procured the winters coal By the middle part of the week temperatures will be on the increase and will be moderately warm during the greater part of the last half of the week Following the end of the storm period at the first of the week until very shortly after the middle days of this week we are expecting the weathj er to be mostly fair A storm center1 that will cross the more northern part of the country during or shortly after Wednesday or Tkursday will not bring a great amount of precipitation to the lake region, at least not until about Friday or Saturday Worthy Weather Wit Marion Talley is quitting farming to go back to singing The corn crop having failed, she is in search now of more appreciative earsGreenville Piedmont The drought relief they are talking about isnt the drought relief a lot of people have been thinking about American Lumberman From now on maybe our mean temperatures wont be so meanArkansas Gazette o Circumstantial Evidence Rastus, out in a boat with his best girl, Mandy, had been teasing for a kiss, but she refused again and again Finally he became desperate Mandy, he threatened, effen you dont lemme kiss yo Ise goin to upset dis here boat Getting home, Mandy told her mother all about it An did you let de gemman kiss you her mother asked Well, did youall see anything in de paper dis mawnin about two nig grahs drownin Some time later Julia began to speak Her words were muffled by her fathers coat at hrst, but soon she moved enough to free Uer moith I slipped down stairs when you were scolding Sam Carlile, she said, and I tot my coat and hat, ami went up, and climbed out the front window She paused Mama, he continued, after a moment, 1 was ashamed I didnt want him to think we werewe were rough people I went after him to apologize To apologize for me Mrs Pullen interjected, withdrawing her hind from Julias Pullen gave a warnirg frown and shook his lead again Julia went on Yes 1 wanted to tell him I was sorry you spoke to him so 1 invited himI invited him She withdrew her head from her fathers shoulder, and sat erect Her eyes wnre wide, and her red lips quivered I cant explain, she said 1 dont understand it myself But Im so tired of people being sorry for me Youre always asking why 1 dont have any young men come to see me And, mama Uer voice was rising She hud been over to Carliles, and from outside the doorJulias voice brought them sharply awake Mama Papa The girl came in and touched on the light Look what I found on the floor, under my window She held something in her hand Pullen and his wife stared It was a bank notea duplicate of the one that Mrs Pullen had concealed beneath the bed a quarter of an hour before was somebody La this house yesterday when I was alone I There was,, so Maybe the burglar came last night afterafter I went out Julia sof veair CHAPTER Vlll Julia advanced, and fluttered the hundreddollar bill before tier par ents eyes They both sat up and blinked Julia, where did that come from her mother demanded From the floorit was just under the window, the girl explained again As she spoke, Mrs Pullen threw back the covers and swung her feet i aned And left a little money as a aoe Pullett asked, with something resembling a grin Geodaaturedt burglar, all right No burglar ever spilled that bank note But then, argued Mrs Pollen, where did it eome from PuHen finished his jelly with a spoon, and pushed back his chair 1 dont know, and 111 bo hanged if I care, he said The things got my goat, and 1 dont mind saying so Its too many for me I dont want to hear any mure about it He arose, 1 and going into the hall, took his over eoat and hat Fred, did you find that scrap of paper with Chinese writing his wife Wln sh begw to look at tha it wae not yet nine in the She was in the same attitude, in the same place on the floor, witfc the same letters ami pictures scattered about, when her husband returned to the house at firethirty in the afterto the flooj Let me look, she said Dropping on her knees, Jie peered under the bed Yes, its here, said she, coming up, her face red from stooping Heres the other money She held up the bill that Pullen had found in the lacquered box Thevre both the same In the course of tliese proceedings, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The Ne York State Legislature on the testimony and recommendation of the Board of Re gents and the Commissioner of Public Health considered ready made glasses sufficiently dangerous to human eyesight to pass a law forbidding their sale Publish bf Michigan Society of Optometrists At Julia put on her hat before the Wail mirror, the Mid But Id better find a job first, and a boy friend after Ill probably b gone all day hipher anil hipherever ask to come to men , papa She He wouldnt wouldnt anher hands outstretched ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just What makes a child restless, but the rttttdy can always be the same Good old Castoria Theres comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, ami not the slightest harm in its frequent ate As often as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant iteep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him Sdanetimea its a touch of colic Sometime constipation Or diarrhea aj aofsortian that should always be checked without delay Just keep Castoria handy and five H promo Uy Relief will follow very promptly if it doesnt you should all a physician no youn see me She rose to her feet and walked across the room, hack and forth, with lonjr, nervous strides I dont understand them dont know what to talk to thm about Sh WJIS waving her arms now And wrun that man old woman said that Sam Oarlil was bad 1 just thought Id show her And I asked him to come hr to soe mi And, mama, it was horrible He seemed so surprised And then when he came you talked to hir r terribly, and it was my fault, J and jut climbed out the window j and ran after him, am turned to her father, speak to me at all He ,WiT me She stood before her Do you see Mrs Pullen said, appealing to her husband Mrs Hamilton told the truth after all What0 Julia said Mrs Hamilton was here this evening, her father explain nl quietly Sam had told the story, where she could hear it Oh Julias lips whitened Oh Her voic wi mounting again OH Her funds clutching her temples, she ran from the room, and up the stairs The door of her room closed with a hang Pullen looked at his wife, and fie at him Well said he, at length This has been one fine evening But whats the matter with the cnild his wife wanted to know I cant understand her at all I believe Ill ro upstairs and talk to her Pullen put his hand on her arm Retter stay here, he said There has been too infernally much talk now The girls hysterical For the Mullens face had been contracting nto a frown Now he stretched forth his hand, took his wife by the upper hem of her nightgown, and pulled her toward him Take those infernal bills and hide em, and come on to bed, he ordered Im sick and tired of having queer things happen, and I want to go to sleep But whred it come from hL wife wanted to know I dont care where it came from, he snapped Im used up Julia, go back to bedand if you find any more bills, or boxes, or Chinamen, dont bring em in here Thats all Ive got to say His daughter giggled, but obediently put out the light, and retired to her room Pullen, after several rest less turns, finally composed himself for slumber His wife, excited, lying wideeyed in the darkness, cautiously tested him from time to time to see if he would respond She cleared her rhroat raised herself on her elbow and looked at him touched him on the arm Aside from a grunt and a hake, he ignored these advances and ultimately gave notice that he was rsleop, V, means of a gentle snore The twohundreddollar bills were in i Mrs Pullens hand, wadded tightly toirthtr She went to sleep with them Llius safeguarded, and with hertuckeo unner the pillow for greater security In the morning the Pullens were astir at their usual hour Pullen himself was H trifle illtempered from loss of sleep Julia was sweetly serious Mrs Pullen, as she prepared break fast, talked rapidly of the recent increases in the familys wealth All of them tactfully ignored Julias outburst of the night before I say now, and I always will say, No he said, tersely He came hack, bestowed farewell kisses upon the woman and the girl, and departed His wife looked after him as txe went out the door Your poor father r she said Hes so upset Id like to talk this thins oveT rith him, but its terribly hard to talk with your father, Julia Hes so reserved Most men are that way, I think Maybe suggested Julia, it would be better If wonwn were that way, too What way asked her mother, suspiciously Reserved Julia said Dont you think women talk too much Are you hitting at me Mrs Pullen demanded She stirred her coffee with vigor You have no regard for my meelings Julia 1 havent the right to even mention it when Chinamen come around, breaking things, and my own daughter runs away from home and hundreddollar bills drop down from nowhere She hesitated, as the shadow of a new thought came across her eyes Julia she said, do you think we ought to advertise that money What do you mean Advertise itput a notice in the paper that we have f and some money, and asking the owner to claim it Mrs Pullen explained It isnt really our money, you know Finders keepers, quoted her daughter Youve got the two hun dred, havent you Well, if anybodys lost it, let them advertise Mrs Pullen stared absently at the girl Julia, where did oiat money come from, do you suppose And who sent us that chest Maybe we have some secret friend whos trying to help us that way Oh, Julia This last came out with a little squeal, and her face lighted Do you suppose some rich man has fallen in love with you, and is send ing all these tilings Julias face reddened Dont, mamaplease dont she interrupted Well, 1 dont see why some rich man shouldnt fall in love with you, her mother insisted Stranger things have happened Men used to fall in love with me when I was a girl Lots of women claim they never were in love with anybody but their husbands, but my motto isalways speak tfae truth 1 was in love lots of times when I was a girl, Julia I enjoyed it She leaned back, her face alight I remember ore fellowhe was growing a mustache Your father hated him so He gave me a bracelet Her eyes were partly closed, and a gentle smile made dimples in her cheeks her There was one difference 0 haw lap, instead of any of the mementos of her girlhood, wee an opt, furriers box, and an the top of it my a coat of delicately goldeat caracul, with a rich fox collar For the love of mud, said PuHen, coming into the room Whered you get the fancy fur coat His wife slowly raised her eye He noted that her face was bewildered even a little wild 1dontknow, she answered, her throat failing to work in its normal fashion She pushed the coal and its box from her knees, and crawled across the door to him Fred Fred doe gasped, wrapping her arms around his legs Im scared He lifted her up, staring at the coat as it lay before him What hap pened This coat she said, pointing It was delivered just a little while ago She paused to gulp It came addressed to me It was marked 4PakL And, Fred, look She gathered up the coat and the box There isnt any name on the box to tell what store it came from, and ttae names been cut from the inside of the coat T To he continued 0 His Bit Lecturer in loud voice I venture to assert there isnt a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests Man in audience timidly Ive shot woodpeckers o My dear boy, Ive hit upon a capital idea Well, I cant ret vou use my capital Unha we quartarof a yard did aac iaa resident the island Jewish nciaa to orgaaiae a of hetweanaJawaadaTi To a Jew, aia TaartuaJew Well, rm a Yankee, tit villate in from Pat proud to say Tts Parka thats wy afttleviBaaV a MrsI often me a little maney to ask you far it MrI me the TJ W No ST1113 BAKING POVVDE R roaovta Opportunity Adlets FARM AND Rhododendron, Holly, Spruce Laurel, fresn from the wood Half aur price Spec, offer a fall shipments Cumberland Shrubbery Co Tracy City Team Edgwaed fi buikltnge wood and stream on hundred eighty, richest load, at a price tbat you can stand Writ at once Box Cattao Mo IIS safcaed sue Gladioli bulbs postpaid for 110 LA BELLE GLAD GARDENS, Geneva mteois and different Beautiful Metal Art Pictures everybody waata No competition Wonderful Xamna gifts Bi eoauUasion Write quick Louis Bock Jackson Av Ann Arbor Mich PipaKni Welder Needed Newfive years work on 10000 miles pipeline Earn ITT weekly Write Quick for information National Weldinr Scbool 80 Fairfax Airport Kanona City Kanaaa Can Washers for Farms Dairies and Cream Station Steams and trilUo dairy equip ment perfectly Agent wanted Write Pearson Mfg Co Robainsdeie Minn Enehasive Diatribe wanted lor FRIGID OIL tbe SubZero Motor OiL that flew at SO degrees below aero, manufactured by million dollar oil company Gor C Peter Co Cnieago IttttaMMof 144 pflCftfl Of6eMfa HetpYNir Kidneys Sell Kinky Hair Straigntener Bleach w hi tenor to colored people, bouse to house, both formulas, dollar Jack Zanone 1414 East Sixtythird Place Caicngo em were, Did you use to kiss daughter asked curiously It depended on who they the mother said dreamily Julia laughed Youre romantic, mama, she accused Ill bet the rea son you want me to have fellows around the house is because yon cant have em any more You want a thrill Thats what you want I was a good deal more affectionate than you are, said Mrs Pullen, with some severity I think a girl ought to have boys coming inwhats liie use of being a girl if you havent any romance The daughter patted her mothers cheek All right J5J3 envelope, business card mall blotTH try to do better, She said bil1 nd statements, etc A vents As she, put on her hat before the Cnarsstsed FaravaU makes all wood exposed everlastingoutlasts iron, simple homemade paint 2Se slhrer J H Senardt 540 Klrkaam Webster Grove Mo Homeless 3 imnreeed farms TP OP and Ba seres, price 500SiOO sad 1800 Small amount cash, good terms on balance Joe Hunt SpartsJto PwJ PWMaapilyWith KiAaey llTMjpsaeanUBV When bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant hacrarhr keep you miatrabh dont take chances Help your kidneys at the nrat sign of disorder Use Dooas Pflk Sttcceaanal for more than 50 by of thousands of grateful Soalbydeakne Carpenter, Pansier, tractors stop msterisl bills sad payroll worry Gat mosey st start sad ss work nrogresaes Writ for How to contrast wttfe no capital T Stone Box 181 a Los An CaMf 8 PATENTS satained at low coat Free infermstioa Writ Barry W Joan son Patent Lawyer 21 IB McGHl BMg Washington D C 796 SECRETSHOWTOCET Rick Send 1,00 by Money Order to JOB LATKOWSK1 Box US ProTideaca R I t MotnerIs Bake Crass Oar Magnetic Teetbtog Keeklsce relieves irritation during teething, te S for flTS postpaid W B Wsxeiberg Co 1111 MknT Ave Chicago n Patent Has Been Allowed On combined street indicator and traveling sign system for ears and busses Have two more inventions, a novelty in neckwear and a tool badly needed by farmers to make wire fence bog proof Will take partner in for 3,000 Fortune in this E E EVANS 513 Grand Ave Kansas City, Mo left her chair K Make Money Save Money I Bettor PrintingLowest Prices Only 295 per 1,000 POSTPAID for letterlow of Moses,JetsTockthe door and Irs Pollen stated, as sne brought in I OR A turn out thf lijrht, and pro to bed H pulled her to her feet, and after the cerrmonial of locking tie house was completed, they went together to their room If anything else happens, theyll have to take me to the coocoo house, he observed, as he toofl off his shoes Whats more Im so tired I can barely wabble He settled back on bis pillow with a sigh Mrs Pullen, in her nightgown, pattered from room to room, on a final tour of inspection Ultimately, be, too, came to bed the coffee pot and sat down to serve thf meal, theres something queer about the way that new cabinet came here, and Julias finding the money on the floor Not to speak of the hundred dollars in the cabinet Its queer, her husband agreed, pouring a glass of jelly onto bis plata 4to you suppose the burglar dropped the money when he was here two night ago his wife went on You swept that room, didnt you, yesterday he asked The money wasntthere then, was it Mrs Pullen pushed back her chair tiny hall mirror, she added But Id better find a job first, and a boy friend PBCAKS wanted PRUETT PRESS Brookfleld Illinois OKLAHOMA 111 probably be gone all Fresh from the orrharxl Both wore dxtnmtag off A votetJTnen that means, she said, there afterward, day After Julias departure, Mrs Pullen sat at the table a long time, wrapped in pleasing thought When she stirred, finally, it was not to wash the dishes, but to make her way dowrrthe cellar steps It was necessary to remove the icebox from before the door, but she did this absently, as if her mind wore far away A little later she returned, bearing a large, battered pasteboard box, its exterior bound with linen and with many wrappings of tape She carried the box to the living room, and settled herself on the floor betide it Undo ing the tape, she opened the box, and preeently ranged about her, on the rug, numerous yellowed letters and photographs of young men Sne pieked these up and gased on them, one by one The pictures showed youth clad in the coatuxnea worn wtten Roosevelt was president, twenty yean ago, and the paper on which they were printed bore yeUowawx tplotehes, PBCANS pounds or over, orchard run 23c pound ls cash with order balance C O D Have your friends order vita you, so a to male un 25 pounds or more If you visa, pecans cracked, add oe pound for each pound ordered Place your order now so as to have pecan for Tnankaiivins Day The above prices include delivery charge Satisfaction Guaranteed THE ROSES CACHE OKLA S4 BeawrJfnl Steel Die Engraven Cnrtstaaa Croatiaff Cards, two each of twehre designs, colored stocks, gold and various colored borders, with tissue lined envelopes to natch neatly packed in an appropriate Christmas Box sent to you by nail postpaid for only tlfto This same fine collection PRINTED with your nana for 1200 tf you ear to ssod me orders of your friends I will allow yew a 20 rebate commission after you have bought your Srst boa ALLAN BOYSSK 45 North Paulina St Chicago W 72 CH HftTlCet avrnkim TO , If yon are taawnw from TaHgaHlsai Ma no, aa Pais Bwar Hisl a the man tea tab gle amka, sen reinf doctors preaeHpcion that Is aew mad nam a aoagfboay aftet Mat nf weans la als artvato praetioa 8ohi eftrsxt aafcy Bat end Mafl llt far latM ant rani raBaf Dr oeraa ory, 1114 Faff Ave, IL It is s aeafl DONT let a Cold Settle in your Bowels Keep your bowels open during a Only a doctor knows the xmportan this Trust a doctor to know best it can be done Thats why Syrup Pepsin is such marvelous help during colds It is prescription of a family doctor specialized in bowel troubles The comfort of colds is always lessened it is used your system is kept free phlegm, mucus and acid wastes, cold is brokenop more easily Whenever the bowels need help Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sure to the work It does not gripe or sicken, but its action is thorough It carries ell all the souring waste and poisons helpt your bowels to help themselves Take a spoonful of this family tors laxative as soon as a cold or the next time coated breath, or a bihous, headachy, condition warns of constipation, it to the children during colds or i ever theyre feverish, cross or Nothing in it to hurt anyone it only laxative herbs, pure pepasa SJW other miWinffedanntTae way ft taatai and the way it act have made it the fastest semng laxative the Da W, at CALOWttLS SYRUP PfPSIIM m fV tinriLf V Vv sj 4 f ,vyvi wr rXi TUe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 5, 1930 HLk m Having decided to move a ,y I will sell the folio at Pontic Auction at my farm located three milt of Howell on i personal property Piiitney or nine miles t , Nov SALE BEGINS AT 1000 A M ir iL 8th CH AT NOON ana 1 8 HORSES Pair of Gray Horses, 8 wt 2600, good ones Pair of Bay Mares, 7 and 9 v i 2500 Gray Mare, 4 yrs, old Saddle Horse, 4 yrs old Pair of Draft Colts, 1 and 2 vrs oi liici S od Corn cies Apples LI an 1 Pumpkins is Vood I IS HEAD OF CAT Durham Cow, 5 yrs, old frt Hereford Cow, 6 yrs oic f Blue Heifer, 2 yrs old, Holstem Cow, 6 yrs oln, JI Durham Cow, 5 yrs old i Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, Durham Heifer, 3 yrs old Durham Heifer, 3 yrs o Dec 15 Three Heifers 20 montb Feb 1 2 Heifers, 18 months 3 Yearling Heifers 1 Six Months Old Ht Durham Bull, 20 month 26 SHEF 26 Good Breeding Ew POULT 150 Rhode Island Red D ETC jison Lc iie Gva 2 Riks i R ck 1 mpior Lan voctirr vKr Jpike i VVk Mo NOXIOUS FISH REMOVED FROM MICHIGAN WATERS The Depur Uiunl uf ConscnaUun ami tiiuai work Liinirt thi iut tion of itj oftki r ainiur contract wiln thw uitc iiiiut J,oi noxiOIL liili IruuL Michigan wair duruijf the pat season A report iUtJ by tin FiY Division ol ihe Department today io tOSi of the various noxious species removed from inland waters This number i moic nan twice iL rvunl for I, wtien titiu v re removed More than hoi of thv noxiuu hsh moved were carp The report sii vb 54,1 of this peoii leruovetl dur ing the rat Year a voiupaivd v ul Tl,o41 in tne r2 reason her Uovious peeies included n tin Hpur are dorilsii rarwi, etc NiiXli Tiil 1 I ml Mi,, a vdi v A ins Cntrut wir d ti v eiu and tram U p V en piiyei w i u ii d aeifUS SiJei, a tub i sioii ti cuv i aton thei i inu , number of nevour il v, 1 t nose wurkii ur contract itn DepartHtit, t icaiiy ai lii iin tL 1 1 u h ,1, Has YOUR kitchen stove these ELECIROCHEF features 1 1 by cu noxiou pioy i v c,i l i , urUalilli ,i i t iv aA ii ui 11 p tt d Tr k h HVOV Opr 30 rs i i HAY AND C About 20 Ton of Mixed li About 10 Ton ot I irolh i About 10 Ton of hint Tun M About 5 Loads of Bean Pods About 3 Loads of Corn Foddvr About 9 Tons of Oat St , V5 3 Gal Sp r cs Vir ir Liantuy ueicsent Oil LV L Shovels, nd , r iicvous to m n H ,ir coons t and SO Oi TERMSAll sumo ot months will be given or of two percent for csh Please be sure that vo GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Saybugr n to iday t riuj Pivacmair v ,0 S iiv, inj pr u vL,,i 7s0 i r,u ,d td r, i r y v , I l,IV i i 1 Ia i ia ru o I i , V Y I I Sunday i ,i Krb ia Yoeutn fives r 1 i S S 1 m ir pnp wiinh i th Kr R rdy j 1 W , 11 t n Iulh n ttaeh i L I Suiln a Tl Ull Will i luirb at 101 v c a i r 105 imMtailmd, iaduding ai wiring 7ma 10 dawn boiancl6 perncr1 Semisealed oven ELKTKOCHEF seel, i juices of meats and vegetable J 2 Double airipoce oyeo Insulation Tvo spaces keep the heat Inside the oven 3 Chromeplate oven interior Mirrorlike v s ard rounded corners reduce cleaning effort 4 The accurate oven control simplifies bokinc sc work with the RECTtOCHEFl 5 Triplecoated porcelain enamel finish c pressed Armco steel 6 Focused radiant heat Electric heat is as clean as sunlight No soot or smoke to soil kftchen wails 7 Convenient electric outlet Accommodates electric toaster, percolator, iron and other appliances 8 Snap the switch and stort to cook Electric cooking with the ElECTHOCHEF is os simple as VOLT preser method 9 Soecially designed Mirroaluminum utensils A 7piece set is i vjjdec with ev PCHEF without extra charge if A 4, of 500 Wt, j ELfCTROCHEF ratty oerag 6 ienK a prson per month THE DETROIT EDISON co ,1 w t i , Hnw W7 M Jfi JOHN D1NKEL, CLERK JNEER O i V N v 4 Plates thai Fi WE MA 1 V t K 1000 AND GUARANTEE V i, Oui plates are mailc tv Courtesy aiui iic Dentistry in all its bran jh Dr Fred Phone 871 w V Vvi , , Waggoner i h SiNGS DAcuHl lRS , l s Sa, ab v ii rry M ssaeL jssmii HAir decicierl to quit keeping house v ill dispose ol the foliov ing lujsehold goods and other articles at my farm, located 2l miles north t 1 Gregory sale will be held in the house and Iho weather will not prevent r Friday, November 14 Starts at 100 A M rkii 1 Horse 1 Double Buggy 1 Grindstone Forks and Shovels 1 Top Buggy 5 Ton of Hay 1 Wheel Barrow 4 Milk Cans i , i i , IV i, tl Grain Bags and many other articles 3 Piecp Leather Parlor Suite 1 Hard Coal Stove 1 Couch 5 Rocking Chairs 1 High Stool 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Dining Table YANIED 5JPCULTRY EGGS TERMSAll sums of 500 and under Cash All sums over that amount six months time will be given on good bankble notes with interest at 6 percent o Wii piy iu The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr for noukrv md nt nr oultrj pi, ii pay all tl mark 4V uJtvMU at ail time E FARNAM Fred Hemmingway, Prop ORD PRICE, Auctioneer u 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Phonograph 1 Wardrobe 1 Cook Stove 2 Kitchen Tables 2 Kitchen Cupboards 1 Piece Linnlrum , 10 1 Dresser 2 Bed Springs 1 Cook Stove 1 Heating Stove 1 Oil Stove Dishes 16 Kitchen Dishes About 5 Co d of Wood Carpets Rug Piece Matting, 10 12 and othtr articles t f K 1 fe At lit aufcxwriiwwK 1WBdaKfiPN TW Ptnckpgy PUptc 9 Howell Theatre Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 5673 Dayi 3 0JTH tQ tf Qammount QUHZ Greatest Drama of Daring and Adventure ever screened See that which no woman has ever witnessed Comedy America or Bust Fox News Every man, woman and child should see this Saturday, November 8th Evelyn Brent in Framed You Should see it Al Cook in THE DEAR SLAYER Rin Tin Tin in THE LONE DEFENDER No 3 Micky Mouse Cartoon Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission 10 and 20c Sunday November 9th BIG SPECIAL SHOW BILL1E DOVE in Sweethearts and Wives Also Ripleys Believe It Or Not Loonev Times Cartoon Talking Comedy Campus Crusers and 3 Acts Vauderville 3 Monday and Tuesday, November 1011 Sary Cooper in The Man from Wyoming Its Another Virginian Comedy Goodbye Legs News Events Also Wigands Affection For Benefit of the American Legion Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 121314 Moran Mack in Anybodys War Are Your Valuable Papers Safe Youll not need to worry if you Rent a Safety Deposit Box in our vault Rates 300 per year The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Announcement While waiting for my new location I have set up my dental equipment at my cottage, near Portage Lake, on the PinckneyDexter road and am prepared to to take care of dentistry in all of its branches at nominal fees DR R G SIGLER Wednesday, November 5, 1930 L GREGORY The Young Peoples Sunday School class of which Howard Marshall ia the teacher, gave a hard time social at the Community hall Friday even ing The Kings Daughters gave a benefit dinner for the Jay Hadiey family at the hall Tuesday The Hadleys loat all their household goods by I fire last week The Kings Daughters will give a New England supper at the Hall Tuesday evening, November 11 Mrs, Mary Rowe of An Arbor I spent Sunday with her parents CF Bollinger and family and Mrs Gertrude Crosman were in Jackson, Monday W J Crosman went to Foote hospital Thursday and had the metal plate removed from his arm where he was severly injured early last spring He returned home Friday Mrs Robert Greaves of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Carl Bollinger Tuesday Mrs Fanny Hill is recovering nicely from her recent accident She is still unable to walk The railroad spurs to the new coal sheds is under construction Michael Pilgrim oi Ann Arbor visited his mother Mil E C Pilgrim and brother, William Pilgrim and family Sunday I Charles Rhodes and cousin, Robert j Munn, went to Flint Thursday evenj ing, returning home Sunday after noon, w MARION IOSCO Miss Katherine Cook of Fowlerville visited Miss Inez Buckley over the week end and attended church here Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday afternoon visitors at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta spent the week end in Battle Creek guests of Miss Alice Jensen Mr and Mrs Mowers of near Ann Arbor were Friday visitors at the Martin Anderson home Clayton and Elizabeth Anderson attended their S S class party at Ira Kings Saturday night Mr and Mrs Ed Secor were Tuesday visitors of Mr and Mrs Martin Andersons One of James Fosters barns burned Saturday night Walter and Robert Miller were in Brighton Sunday Doris and F G Anderson visited at Mylo Ishams Saturday evening Miss Be mice Miller visited her aunt, Mrs Fred Berry Friday Mr and Mrs John Redenger of Brighton are moving back on their farm Hugh Ward took a truck load of hogs to Detroit for Walter Miller Tuesday HAMBURG The pupils in Miss Helen Wenderleins room, Hamburg village school, enjoyed a Halloween party Thursday afternoon Games werr played and refreshrrients served In the evening the students in Miss Grace Beebes room held a party Two plays were given one, Uncle Himars Cold the personel being Edna Mae Carpenter, Cecilia Pilgrim, Helen Hatfield, Eva DeWofe, Manly R Bennett and Robert Carpenter The prcsonel of the other play, Aunt Dolefuls Visit was Norma Williams, Kathryn Pil grim, and Eva DcWolfc Various games were played, and luncheon served Mrs Arthur C Schoenhals of Howell is spending a few weeks with Mrs Ida Knapp who has been seriously ill She is improving slowly Mrs Augusta Sheffer who is ill at her home on Livingston St and was a little improved, is not so well again Members of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, to the number of thirty, attended the semiannual convention of Livingston County Assoc, of Lady Maccabees at Howell Wednesday Among them the following were elected as county officers Mrs Norma Merrill, past commander Miss Jule Adcle Ball, fiance keeper Mrs Nellie E Haight, piano ist Fourteen of the Hamburg ladies presented a play The Ladies Aid j Socivty Mrs Ethel Parkinson of Hamburg was one of the initials, and the hive was the winner of the at tendance banner Hamburg will entertain the association in May 1031 Mrs Andrew Labadic and Mrs Henry M Qucal were Lansing visitors Monday Mr and Mrs George Biug Grand Rapids were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Mark Rice Miss Margurite Dunning has gone to Battle Creek where she is supervi sor of Nichols Memorial hospital Miss Dunning is a graduate of the nurses training school of the U of M at Ann Arbor and where she spent several years as a nurse in the surgical deptmcnt She is also a graduate of the Home Economics department at M S C at East Lansing Mr and Mrs August Fiebclkom of Utica spent Sunday with Mrs Fiebelkoms brother, Edward G Houghton and family Mr and Mrs Edward DoiAke uf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn wpre guests of Mr and Mra, Hanry M Queal Friday vening Mr and Mrs Lawrence of East Lansing visited at L M Woodina one day last week Mr and Mrs John F Redinger of Brighton will move back on their farm next week Wm Haig returned to Los Angles Calif last week after several weeks furlough spent with his sister, Mrs E R Meyers Mrs Ida Hanes of Hillsdale visited at Ed Hoisels last week Mr Hoi I sel and family took Mrs Hauss to her home last Thursday Clare W Hurd and family of Detroit spent Sunday at J D Whites The Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Smith entertained twentyfive guests at a Halloween party at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Gus B Smith, Friday evening Horace Hanson and family were in Lansing Thursday Dr Cassidy and friend from Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis Dr and Mrs Hollis Clark of Perry entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday Mrs Lav erne Clark, Bruce Roberts, Fred Fuller, Mrs Julia Moore, Basil W White and their families Gene Coley was in Lansing one day last week The Misses Kathleen and Mary Ernestine White of HowelFspent the week end at home of their grandfather and also attended the box social at Stone school Miss Isabelle Lange and Patsy Newkirk of Dexter spent the week end at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lang Mrs Herbert Pfau accompanied7 by her mother, Mrs Jones, of Detroit went to Dayton Ohio where trie J formers will visit her uncle and family for several weeks Ed Hoisel and family, Roae Robb and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrt and Mrs Wm Duris in Howell The box social held at the Stone school Friday night was a very suc cessful affair The program was very , pleasing, each pupil Miss rtedican deserve much credit The proceeds from sale of boxes waa 2000 They expect to enjoy a portable victroja in the near future Lester Huff sang over the radio from the Baptist church in Ponrtiac Sunday evening at 1030 over W J R Detroit Hollis Lewis celebrated his birthday Saturday evening Several rela tives were present to enjoy a chicken dinner at his home on the MarionHowell town line road A fox terrier belonging to the children of Earl Meyers was stolen from the road side one dajrs last week As Earl Meyers Jr and Bobby White were returning from school hunters driving a green sedafti jumped from the car and picked up the little dog which was a ffciv rods ahead of the boys Is it any, wonder the farmers refuse hunters prtmission to hunt on their farms Low Everyone ride on Goody and see bow little they affet r i 1 jhtfrndes LIFETIME GUARANTEE Sizes and Prices 29x450 30x450 29x440 605 29x475 730 610 30x3 la 4S6 560 35x500 844 LB LAV SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlriCNET MICH WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream Complete LinFruits, Nut and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE EATYOUBiAR m with CLEAN ODORLESS HOT WATER ill 4 dm j PLAINFIELp were Egleof Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs son of Millville Mr W C McPhee of Detroit visited at the old farm Friday Miss Marjorie VanSyckel was home Thursday and Friday on account of teachers institute Mrs Frank VanSyckel and Marjorie Mrs Delmater and children were guests Friday of Mrs Louisa VanSyckel Black of Lansing Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters are visiting friends in Jackson Mrs Henry Lillywhite is sick with infection on her nose The Junior Sunday school class held a Halloween party at M M Ishams Saturday night Mrs Nina Miller is on the sick list The Ever Ready S S class and their teacher meet Saturday evening with Mrs Trula King The regular business meeting was held, games were played and Halloween lunch of sweet cider, fried cakes and pumpkin pie was served The teacher Miss Maxinc Marshall gave the school and parents a maskqucrade social last Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs M M Isham all reported a fine time Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were over Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs rL J Dyers Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mr Church called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Mildred Soror and Miss Margaret Jarksey railed Friday noon Mrs A L Dutton Youil never app what real cold weather motoring comfort until you use a 1 la Dee Heater Hot water rots motor is i rculated through heating utui on dash No connection with c xhtuet pipeoo odors, no funics Smalt electric fan force dean, fresh air through unit and to all parti of cat Complete heat control at your ringer tips Smart in design, occupies zi 6oor pace DeLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 4 minute to one and onehalf hoursmutilates car in no way Years of servicea permanent, investment, transferred from your old to your new car car heater today, m rovd atd recommended leading manufacturer of care, txlcabs ad bsaes ft rREI7III Easily ar ruc See this COMPLETE HEAT CONiOL 36i Fat4rte4 Comploi Hit tVmtrol pornJte qlck, riie aljurtrert of not only rinirm to rasimnm volnme of neat, tmt of direction cf neat aa well Slay ton 1fSon i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fmpe,Rpidentisl Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality have city property to trade MJetL Phona No 17 Uo hi Don WVanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savinfs Bang HowalLlCka c7UBtRT FROSf 0tic Of t f X , 1 ili J w j, mvfnjx V Dispetci WednestJay, November 5, 1930 CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour 89c TkePedney Ifeptick Catered at tha FccstoOce at rlackuj, Mich, a mtad clan Matter gwbMiijrtssiflZo a year am rm vcmm Wz Navy Beans, 4 tbs Mince Meat, 3 Pkgs Campbells Beans, 3 cans Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 tb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 tb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c 4Crgarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY ot , i llllllBaltBl Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test J and 8 inspection service is free I Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged jwe Sell the MILLER I f a mmmuBmnm W H MEYER aeS WEEK END Specials Groceries t Spring Hill Coffee Sweet Potatoes, 6 tbs Peas, per can Matches, 6 5c boxes for Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for Gold Medal Oats, Glassware Peanut Butter, 1 tb Pail Cocoa, 1 tb tin Soups Any Kind, 3 for All Cigarettes, 2 for Henkels Flour Mince Meat, 2 pkgs P G or Flake White Soap, 10 bars 33c With every two packages of Famo Pancake Flour sold we will give Two Packages FREE BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS Reason Son 29c 25c 10c lc 23c 25c 19c 25c 25c 25c 90c 23c Vic Uourbonnais was quite badly bitten in the hand by an Airdale dog Sunday morning I Miss Dorothy Carr was home from i Lansing over Sunday i Norman McQuillan and wife of Flint and Elaine McQuillan were Saturday callers at tb home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Clyde Darrow of Pontiac called on relatives here Friday The safe door from the bank which was sent to the factory for repair arrived Friday and has been put in place again Willis Tupper and wife and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nel Briggs of Howell were Sunday truests at the home of R G Webb W, H Euler is selling his personal property at public auction, Nov 8, Saturday He and his family expect to go to Alabama for the winter Mrs Ona Campbell, Miss Blanche Martin and Rev and Mrs E J Berquist attended a meeting ef the Con gregational church Assoc, held at the Ypsilanti Congregational church Friday L W Martin of Detroit, Mr Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Tccplc at Brighton L J Henry has been working with, a carpenter gang at Pctoskey Mr and Mrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Tuesday An oyster supper was given at the Masonic hall last evening in honor of Col M H Chalker who leaves Thur for Lockwart, Florida to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Vernor Hall will accompany him Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Frank Bowcrk of Detroit were in Pinckney over the week end Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents, i Miss Bernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Thursday here Mr and Mrs M Jeffreys and son, Biilie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr Dwight Wegener of Ypsilanti spent Sunday here Moss Mary Ellen Doyle spent a few days the past week at Jackson Mrs Flora Snyder and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Saturday and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday A H Murphy and wife attended the IndianaNotre Dame ball game at South Bend Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye one night last week Mrs Eliza Gardner, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Bert Hoff and wife attended the 15th anniversary of Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing j Sunday Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Rev and Mrs E J Berquist visited Grand Rapids relatives a couple A days last week Miss Alice Pearce of Oak Grove spent last week with Mr and Mrs A H Flintoft Mrs J A Matheson and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Thursday evening callers at ,the home of Dr and Mrs C L Slglej Bert Hooker and wife were in Ann I TOILIETR1ES Discriminating people prefer toilet articles that con vey that subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, and with elegance 1 TOILET WATERS PERFUMES i POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES 1 GIFT SETS r await your selection here from the famous lines of s 1 ARMANDS MENNENS COLGATES I PALM OLIVE DOROTHY GRAY AYERS HUBIGANTS LENTHERIC I BARRYS DRUG STORE ilUmilWllllHHItlll1IIHIllllHllllltllllllllllllllHllMiUIIIIMIIllMIIIIIHIIlHnitiim miiiiiiTiiiitimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHriiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuitMiiniii f HEATING STOVES Arbor Friday as truests of Mr and i Mrs Will Bladea T B Gilkes and wife of Howell, Albert Mann and Miss M R Quithel of Rives Junction were recent guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey S H Carr and wife spent several days last week with relatives at Farmington, Mrs John White of Howell was dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy last Wednesday Mrs Emma Burgess, Mrs Herman Vedder and son, Robert were in Stock bridge Thursday Rev and Mrs Thomas Jones of Mungor were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler last Wednesday and Thursday Mr W Thoimpson and daught, er, Rita were Howell visitors Friday Welden and Harold Milne of Parma were Friday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green George Carpenter of Colorado was the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason several days last week Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland underwent a tonsil operation at the Pnirknvy Sanitarium Saturday Gerald Reason and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Suydan in Jackson Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Ijansing visited Pinckney relatives over the week end Dr and Mrs S J Brown mid daughters of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read N O Frye was in Romeo on business last Thursday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow and son, Forrest, of Pontiac arc visiting relatives here Sunday in company with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters, Constance and Evelyn, they expect to leave for Red Lands, California to locate They will go by auto via the southern route through Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona Miss Lucille Kennedy gave a a 1 Our HEATING STOVES are of the bet quality obtainable There is a wide range of PRICES according to finish and weight We have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El 5 bows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and many other Stove and Heating Accessories I Teeple Hardware Hiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ouiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiPiMiiw f J K 4 ft ufvifc FARM YOUTH SPOTLIGHTED AT CHICAGO STOCK SHOW and girls of rural America sxt month share the limelight of the agricultural world that will be directed upon Chicago on the occasion of the nations premier livestock show, the International Live Stock Exposition, which will be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 2 to December 6 According to Secretary B H Heide of the exposition, the number of young people taking part in this national gathering will be increased this year from 1000 to HOC They will come from 43 states as well as the province of Ontario, to partici pate in the contests, demonstrations, meetings, ana oanquets that are a part of the National 4H Club Congress held within the gates of the International Most of the boys and girls will rt j weenie roast at the Kennedy cottage I at Cedar lake one evening last week Hubert Ledwidge was in Adrian Thursday His sisters the Misses Francis and Clare, who are attending1 school there returned home with him for the week end The work of remodeling the town hall is completed and it presents a much improved appearance Mr and Mrs Wm Todd, Harry Lavcy and Miss Eleanor Howland of Mr and Mrs James Martin o ccive free trips to Ifcis event as rewards for outstanding accomplishments in 4H club work in their home states and counties These trips are given by organizations and individuals who arc interested in the worthy accomplishments of these farm youths and girls, who arc not only educating themselves to better meth ods of farming and housekcepmg but whose work reacts to the benefit Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Lavey and of the communities from which they family of Gregory were Sunday comc guests at the home of Patrick Lavcy The International Live Stock Ex , About 20 Pinckney Masons attend wrtti it Junior Live Stock ccj the school of instruction at How SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS I i 9 position, Feeding Contest, its Junior Live Stock Judging Contests, its Junior Corn Show, and the 4H Club Con grcss withm its, gates, has, of recent years, became the nations leading conclave of youthful activity, as well as the countrys foremost livestock show Although many of the young people who will visit the International will have earned free trips, the railroads have made it easier for everyone to visit the exposition by grant ing reduced round trip fares to Chi eago at this ell last Thursday The total attendance was about 200 Halloween was observed here with considerable noise but not much else The old blacksmith shop near the school raught fire but was put out For the first time in the memory of man the windows escaped soaping Charles VanOrden has returned home frm a visit with Detroit relative Mr and Mrs W CMiller and sons, Clare and Clifford, and Mr and 1 Can of Best Milk 9c Kellogg All Bran 19c ShredXd Wheat lie Bulk Pepper, lz tb Mustard, l2 tb Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 1 Can of Sliced Pickle 19c 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz 5c 1 Pk of Super Suds 8c 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17e 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser 10c AGENCY Howell Clearcrs and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays Mrs Earl Baughn attended the fun time, the management j eral of R J Bird at Ann Arbor Sun day i W W Barnard s PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Piackney Phoae 19F11 Dn1 F4C L PINCKNEY Ofle Hours to 2JS P rr W jai Hhri ,y, RS , BATTLE BEK AWNftEKE 10,000 TO T Announcement of a 10000 contribution to the scholarship endowment and loan fond of the University of Hjffcipni i made by the alumni of Bate Creek who agreed to raise the money as part of the alumni associations 10year program of contributions by alumni groups throughout the eoontxy The plan was first announced three years ago by E J Ottawa of Port Huron, former president of the alumni association Projects already espoused include Dormitories, 500,000, by University of Michigan club of Detroit memorial campanile 200,000, by Michigan club of Ann Arbor Burton Memorial Carillon, 150,000, by classes from lil to 1928 inclusive Clements horary fund, 7,000, by Michigan club of AlbanyTroy business administration lectureship fund, 8,000 to 15,000, by Michigan club of Buffalo Henry S Carhart Fellowship fund, 25,000,, by class of 1899 business admimstra, tion school fund, 30 000, by Michi1 gan club of Pittsburgh support of, Jammer camp school of conservation and forestry, Michigan club of the Eleventh District George W Knight Fellowship in American history, o, 000 by Michigan club of Columbus i achoiarsnip fund, 35,000, by class of 1894 transportation library fnd b engineering class of 1917 scholarship fund, 10,000, by literary class ot 1900 Literature scholarship fund, by law class of 1900 loan fund, SloO, 000, by Michigan club of Toledo fl lowship and scholarship fund, 150,, 000, by Michigan Ueogue library fund, 10,000, by Michigan vlub of Philadelphia travel fund for research student, Michigan club of Washington, D C faculty salary endowment fund, 250,000, by Michigan club of New York Smartest Evening Gowns Accentuate It By BEENE HALL How many kinds of appeal does your evening costume register Style appeal is, of course, a prime requisite ut style appeal cannot meet the psychological requirements of convivial gowning alone It must be aided and abetted by that little thing which some people call personality and other call Itfor want of a better name The modish evening gown expressed It abundantly adds allure for good measure An evening gown may make one look like a Grecian goddess but it also must give ihe impression of having inspired all jit love stories that emblazon the pages of literature Another model may give one the mblance of an Egyptian princess Even the design that is Victoriaji m its romanticism must be a peppy wiion of the romantic era, by its Velvet is used extensively in the development of, these modes, because nothing so subtly follows the natural contours of the figure as transparent velvet It needs no contrasting fabric to enhance its illusions It is quite content to rest its case upon its own merits, adding a simple rhineotone buckle or tracery to outline the decolletage and perhaps make it a bit mora alluring Jewelry for evening must, under all circumstances, correspond r with e frock and carry out the idea, ol the costume Paris favors turquoSe, jade, amber, jet and ice jewelry, all of which are crafted into the most intriguing buckles, links, loops, brace lets necklaces and pendants ever seen For these gadgets imitation stones are vtzed, but many, are such works of art that they cost almost aa much as genu ine jewels The deep tones of red velvet are ULal for the eisons evening gown Included in a justoiTthesteamer group is a creation featuring the pep lum placed at a new point of interest between thr hip anil the knee The o Business Women Earn 1,548 Yearly, Claim Business women are paid an average annual wage of 1,548, Professor Margaret Elliott and Dr Grace E Manson of the University of Michigan business administration school, re vealed recently in bulletin on Michigan Business Studie,, published by the school here Women working independently earn more, averaging 2,043, the authors said, basing their conclusion on i 14,760 questionnaires which have been received since 1926 Single women are paid betteT than any other, they said, being followed by widows, divorced women or women I separated from their husbands, and, married women who earn the lowest salaries For the first 20 years in business salaries remain uniform, with sharp drops during the succeeding ten yean, the investigators stated Our Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON THE ATLANTIC CABLES In our modern age it is not an uncommon thing for an American business man in an American city to pick up the receiver and ask the telephone operator to connect him with and So in his Paris or London office And people throughout world think nothing of sending a congratulatory cable or a day greeting to folks on the opposite side of the ocean wioM And within recent years telephonetelegraphradio mechanics has been applied to photography and all the news of the world is sent in picture form to newspapers in all the hamlets and towns and cities and countries within a few hours after it has occurred Less than seventyfive years since the first cable was successfully worked, people have made it a revolving point about which economic, social and state affairs rotate When Morse invented the first successful magnetic telegraph in 1843 he believed it would be possible within a short time to send messages to Europe Many years passed before his dream was realized It was finally Cyrus W Field of New York who carried out successfully the plans for an ocean cable The first cable was laid in 1858 The queen of England sent a message to President Buchanan and received a reply from him In three weeks, however, the cable ceased to work Another cable was laid, but it broke Field, however, organized another company, and a cable was at last successfully laid Since that time many other cables have been laid, not only under the Atlantic, but under all the great oceans as well Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON j THE NEW EVENING MODE it chapter in revelations It it a story shimmering fabrics, flattering colors and subtly revealing lines Above, at the left a black velvet evening wrap collared with white ermine centers interest on its graceful sleeves Blow Francs Dee poses in an evening gown of supple lame banded with crystal embroidery Shimmering satin that gives the appearance of patent leather fashions the formfitting evening gown worn yj Joan Crawford, right Paris illustrate what she demand curve and shirrs and molded drap eries Besides molded drapery t must be audaciously backless and subtly revealing us the mot charming of new gowns and wrap Style insists upon long lines and graceful Paris features and w o Teachers of State To Aid V M Froth As part of its policy jr t n closer personal tourh with students, the University of Mirhiw have high school principals fron H rnrts of the state here durinz thu first iwo weeks in December to interview freshmen who came here from their schools If students are found to need help in settling into the routine of univer sity work the principal will advise Registrar Ira M Smith or Dean of Students Joseph A BursUy S T C TO TEACH HEALTH EDUCATION Lmi iliCtion of Miss Alice Evans Wetii Sutr Tachers collfgc has rriMZ rt a riw course in health education, wh en is part of the statewide halth dmontration made possible ny ti s i 0,000000 childrens fund of Mkuigar, Livrti by Senator James Cauzers The coure has for iUs purpose the Coeds at C S T C Earned 1864 by Working Their Way According to statistics issued from he office of the dean of women at Central State Teachers college, girls of the college who were employed on and about the campus last year earned SIX,26170 The coeds tock various roles throughout the year, acting a housemaid, waitresses, clerks and ste nographers Of the total amount earned 110 girls employed on the campus earned preparation of prospective teachers to , 1348310 Eighteen others were em W S T C Classes To Elect Nov 12 go out into school of the state and teach health education The course will be sponsored by the Couzens fund for three years Miss Evans comes to Western State from the University of Michigan, where she wa connected wijh the de partment of public health ployed in positions off the campus and their earnings were 4,78160 o Thats No Lie When we are married, I mux have three servants You shall have twenty, dear, but not all at once Student elections on the Western State Teachers college camous will be held Nov 12, when present, vice presidents, secretaries and tnnsurer3 as well aa representatives to the student council, will be elected by the classes o Popular Sew Poet j Now Writing for j This Paper i The editor of this publication, is mighty happy to announce that Frarv eis K Glew, popular Grand Rapids poet, has been induced to contribute, from time to time, a few snatches from Ms refreshingly human verse Writing under the title Lifes Reflections, Mr Glew will bring you some iff the most delightful verse bein penned today Every reader of this paper i going to thoroughly enjoy the happy phil osophy contained in each cf Mr dews sparkling poems, that seem to eaten the spirit of living and delve so msdotstandingiy into the everyday pseWesas we all experience Indeed, an we fortunate to be able to secure Mr Stews poetic gems for this paper, tile first one of which appears in this 4fl V5 K Glew puts his heart into every line of verse he composes He started Terse composition as a hobby and He work proved to be so appeal ing and helpful that he continued Weftr these reflections from life until Us work is now eagerly anticipated by thousands of everyday folk These verses, are being broadcast even over radio Look each week for Mr Slews 144V9 stsaWtfcsws You will thor esjsy them Twilight Reverie When youre sitting by the fireside In the fading evening light, And your mind reviews the problems of the day, Theres relaxing satisfaction Bringing peace to you this night In the thought youve helped a soul along the way First, you thrill in contemplation Of some work you have performed That brought profit and some rt partition, too Then, with happy exaltation Does your mind revert to friends Whose kind words and deeds have meant so much to you Yes, indeed, it is revealing When you sink deep in your chair, And the darkness settled down upon the earth To perceive in meditation, With your true subconscious eyes, What the things youve said and done are really orth Every day that you are living Has its twilight revirie, What the things youve said and done are really wrth Of the things you And the happiness Mirrored clearly in come to you , bodice also has an unusual armhole , treatment, the lines of the armeye being Vshaped instead of round The bodice itself is shirred from waistline I to hip at back and front, with a nar row strap of passementerie stitched down the center of the shirring The neck is draped a la cowl in front And the back Well, theres no such animal An opportunity to disport the new fadthe gardenia strapis afforded in a black satin gown imported for onp of the screen stars This gown, by the way, has no visible means of support save the single shoulder strap of small white gardenias Leave it to the screen stars to put It in an , evening gown i The wraps worn with evening gowns also are glamorous things, subtle, languorous, sophisticated They are mad of materials which are so clinging that even when they are thrown over a gown of velvet or satin their iines are snug The casual air with which the well clothes is one of the great factors that contribute to their success See ing her, one gets the impression that she has never worn anything else but costumes of the regal type Style more than ever tfiis year is a proposition of give and take It gives one of the newest ideas of Paris developed in the most exquisinte materials and trimmings But it insists upon giving back personality, and all of the allure that goes with it We are, indeed, in the midst of a new fashion order And if the vote of thanks goes to Para, to women in general, or to satellites of the screen, then let it be a rousing one, cast early and often The Fruit Diet Is Beneficial VAOM wV eusiew ollecV MAN OF LETTERS DIAGNOSED This is the handwriting of Channing Pollock, author and dramatist, and it is a distinctly literary hand It shows intellectual cultivation in its every strike, and poetic feeling Though printlike in structure, the writing moves at an even, rhythmic pace Pine pen pressure, when firm as it is in Mr, Pollocks scriptis evidence of moral as well as mental development This is an intuitive script, revealing tact and tenderness The ability to construct and create is definitely shown in clear yet highly original letter structure Though small and ar tistic in style, this is a mentally virile script It reveals frankness, humor, logic, observation, imagination Force of personality is reflected in the underscored signature Printed capitals show quiet, refinel tastes Small writing when so precisely formed tells of the ability for prolonged concentration Definite word placement shows clearness of ideas Another interesting trait wheih such widely spaced letters show is enthusiasm Often when a person attains a high decree of mental development, the mind absorbs the emotional energy But here, ap parently, is a man who has enough nerve and enthusiasm left over to give color to his personality and to his work In other words he is capable of putting himself in another fellows boots and lives the experience himself emotionally and mentally T3eauy t Rtrru COBBV ive accomplished ouve spread, thoughts that The fruit fastthat is, eating nothing but uncooked fruits for sev1 eral days or weeks at a timein real ity more nearly resembles a diet than a fast It has been shown over and over again that people can live for long periods of time on nothing but J fruitsand thrive on them, too However, the word fruit has aj vers wide meaning The subacid, luscious fruits contain relatively little actual nutriment, while others, such as the banana, the fig, the date, etc, are substantial articles of diet If a fruit diet be undertaken as a curative partial fast, it is well to beaT j in mind and choose only the juicy, subacid fruits, such as the grape, the peach, the pear, the plum, etc also cranges in any amounts desired An exclusive diet of these fruits for some weeks in summer benefits nearly everybody o 1 How do you And the horsepower of a car Just lift up the hood and count the plugs Dont let your hands tell your secrets They can reveal all sorts of things about your age and occupation and habits that you may not want known But hands can flatter you, too, and tell the world the nicest things about the care you give tiiem and the happy life you lead Wouldnt you rather have them do that than give you away Of course, you would Then the hands must be patted and nourished as much as the complexion They resent it when they are made to do heavy work the veins swell and stand out in horrid bulges along the back of the hands Hold them over your head for a few minutes whenever you have taxed them beyond their strength and give the blood a chance to run out of the veins Otherwise the knarled appearance that they have when strained will become habitual The skin of the hands is only a little less delicate than that of the face Yet, the woman who would be horriied at the thought of using harsh soaps and lots of water on her complexion does not hesitate to plunge her hands into greasy dishwater In order to guard the hands, rubber gloves should be worn whenever they are engaged in household tasks that require immersion in very hot or cold water They ought to be protected from dust and dirst, too, by cotton gloves, worn around the house Often it is just carelessness that leads us to neglect our hands until they become stained and hardened It is more difficult then to bring them back to good condition, bu it can be done The stains should be removed with frequent applications of pum ice, with enough lemon juice to make it easy to spread on, will help to remove discoloration The skin may be softened and whitened by an almond meal pack, by rining the hands in lemon juice or by cosmetic gloves All of these treatments are beneficial, but they do require consistent applications if they are to accomplish their purpose The almond meal pack is made from a eup of the meal and enough buttermilk to make a paste This is spread on the hands, and as far up on j the arms as you want it to go As the pack dries, keep wetting it with but termilk for about half an hour and i finally let it dry out altogether and j then rinse off with cool water Dry the hands carefully and apply the following cream One ounce of powdered myrrh, two ounces of yellow wax, four ounces of honey and six ounces of rosewater The wax is rooked first, using a double boiler for the purpose, and the myrrh is thoroughly mixed with the wax before the other ingredi ents are added When ready, add enough glycerin, so that it can be spread smoothly This cream should be applied to the hands at night, and an old pair of gloves worn to bed to protect the bed ding Cut the fingers and a small hole in the palm of the gloves for ventilation Hands that show a distressing tendency toward moistness nay be dried by bathing with onehalf an ounce tincture of belladonna and four ounces of cologne, used several times daily For more advanced cases of this trouble, use a lotion made of two ounces of elderflower water, ton grains of tannic acid, onehalf ounce simple tincture of benzoin and six ounces of rose water Kitchenette Recipes Baked SausagesFor a tasty winter dish, sausages, sweet potatoes and apples baked togefner are delicious Use a baking dish, and put a layer of sausages en the bottom, then a layer of cooked and sliced sweet potatoes and more sausages and potatoes m quired Season each layer with v and pepper Cook for 20 mimrteiXk hot oven and then add a layer of aUsjip apples sprinkled with brown sugar Bake 20 minutes Did your watch stop when it hit the floor Sure Did you think it would go on through o What would you pay to be aa young as I am T I would even pay the penalty of being as silly ,T r v , k3L iffyEfforts Being Made to Restore Famous Spring iiu Jfe M If fmiiljH wai HI work in the field and Mr JUt wa wy when flames we olaeepered on the roof of the house wttck was erected just a year ago In spit of B that neighbors and the St Joseph fixe department could do, the entire bafldbtg was horned, only a few pieces of furniture being saved Besides the loss of his home, Sir As is also out the sum of 550 m currency which he had concealed in a bedroom of his house The entire loss is estimated at about 6,000 The Ast home was burned in November, 1928, and the new home was erected since then o May Refinance Issoudin A group of Jackaon business men are considering a proposal to bring an airplane manufacturing concern to Jackson It is reported that they will refinance the Issoudin Aircraft Corporation, which recently built a test ship from hyblum, an aluminum alloy manufactured by the Sheet Aluminum Corporation of Jackson The company, operating in Detroit was financed originally only for the construction of the test plane, it is said, and would have to be refinanced in order to start regular production President Hoover in a recent address said that the Reds are a menace to the United States There is ro doubt that Communists throughout the United States ar trying to tir up trouble There were demonstration in Cleveland while the president was visiting there, and tlaeir demonstration, had to be dispersed in Boston, where the Reds gathered during the recent convention of the A F of L and the American Legion The latest re minder of the truth of Mr Hoovers statement was the Red demonstration in city hall, New York City, where above picture was taken A riot ensued upon police intervention, and scores of persons were hart Suspends OH Purchases The Sun Oil Company one of the first big concerns to enter the Saginaw field when the oil development started several years ago, has an nounced suspension of purchases of crude oil from other producers in the Saginaw field No decision has been made regarding the companys policy with respect to the continued pumping of its own wells at Saginaw These wells, numbering about 40, are now producing an average of only about one barrel a day RQCKFORD STUDENT WINS COLONEL POST AT M S State Lists Five New Sanctuaries F Vi new c acres in five Efforts are being made to restore tin plendid spring for whidd the Crystal Springs camp grounds had ben famous for so many years The pring is now dry and ite destruction olamed on the dredging of the Dowagiac creek, which flows some 15 or 20 rods from the spring and creek bank tile dredges scooped out a pond which it was anticipated could be used or an additional fish pond for the propagation of fish This pond was scooped out to the level of tile creek bottom, and it is assumed that in doing o ih dredgers opened up another drain for the water which had formerly come up through the spring, and the spring ceased to Mow During the past two weeks they have had sheet piling driven down in tne ground between the old spring and the place where the dredging was done in an effort to prevent the water under ground from escaping to the creek, hoping thus to force it back to the original spring This piling has betjn driven down 18 feet to a bed of clay, and the work is nearly completed It is too early yet to predict tile outcome , j Seek Los Angeles Plant Directors of the Battle Creek Cham br of Commerce are considering a proposal to raise 80,000 by popular subscription in order to bring the George R Rich Los Angeles plant to Battle Creek Mr Rich, who formerly operated the Rich Sted Products Co , in Battle Creek, old his stock in that concern to the Wilcox Rich Corporation and concentrated his energies on the operation of a plant in Los An geles This plant specializes in the urn KLL am With the completion of a marintt railway now under construction at the Hamilton Son boatyard on Round lake, the harbor at Charlevoix will be one of the most completely equipped on the great lakes Specifications cull for a track QO feet long and provide for a 10foot clearance in the water Cars will be 2bx60 feet on the bunks The auto matic bilge blocking will handle any type of craft up to 100 feet in length units, involvijvg 2,000 counties of the lower manufacture of pipe and fire hydrants 4 t ACID CONDITION the common cause of pain and discomfort after eating K, t Mr GET RID of your dread of pain after eating Eat without fear of indigestion, sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches When your food ferments, disagrees, lies like a lump in your stomach, its a sign of too much acid You need not resort to crude methodstake instead an antiacid that will correct the condition Phillips Milk of Magnesia A spoonful oi this pleasanttasting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume of acid It restores the proper alkaline balance to an acidsoaked stomach and bowelsassists these organs to function as they should Phillips Milk of Magnesia is what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an overacid condition Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system You wont be nearly so liable to colds or sickness All drug storesin 25c and 50c bottles uitsi roubles SSI0 STOMACH USfA Genuine Milk of Afq nesia is ahvags a liquid never a tabid Look for the name Phillips on the bottk rt PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA t HEAD HURT rffciy yyoRK m r t wait for a headache to wear off Dont took for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin It never fails Dont be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain See sr1 doctor and get at the cause Meantime, dont play martyr Theres always uick comfort in Bayer Aspirin, never does any harm Isnt foolish to suffer any needless It may be only a simple t or it may be neuomeoritis Rheumatism Lumbago Bayer Aspirin is still die sensible thing to take There it hardly any ache or they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds Buy the box that says Bayer, vV cam these tablets cant relieve and hasGenuineprinted in red they are a great comfort to Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesnt women WK suffer periodically depress the heart All druggists The highest honor offered students in the cavalry unit of the R O T C at Michigan State college waa awarded recently to Francis K Peppier of Rockford He was given the ranking commission of lieutenant colonel Commissions also were awarded to 80 senior cadets Western Michigan students of military science who were honored with commissions are Charles Ladd, Mus kegon, infantry major George T Bauer, Hastings, cavalry captain Ray C Schaubel, Grand Rapids, cavalry captain E R Fehlberg, St Joseph, cavalry first lieutenant L G Veneklasen, Zeeland, cavalry first lieutenant Roger R Grove, Sturgis, cavalry first lieutenant E R Yemans, Ionia, cavalry first lieutenant Arthur J Haga, Muskegon, artillery captain and adjutant Kenneth R Mach, Hesperia, artillery captain Stuart N Meach, Lakeview, artillery first lieutenant o Salvage 3000 Cars Ford Motor Company has salvaged 30,000 old automobiles since it bega the salvage work as an experiment early this year The salvage line is now averaging 600 cars and trucks a day from Detroit and vicinity Old cars are purchased from dealers who take them as part payment on new Fords On the salvage line every thing in them is reclaimed to serve some useful purpose Artificial leather is made into aprons, upholstery goes into land pads, floor boards serve as crate tops, glass is used for window panes and metal is utilized in the making of steel Registrations of Ford passenger cars during the first eight months this year totaled 871,366 or 413 per cent of the 2,111,354 new passenger ears registered in the United States This compares wtih 972,608, or 328 per cent of the 2,964,746 new passenger cars titled in the same period of last year o Bridge Traffic Adequate Despite less traffic than anticipated over the new Ambassador Bridge from Detroit to Canada, Joseph A Bower, president of the bridge company, re ports that all contracts incident to the building of the structure have been paid in full Mr Bower said that the bridge has no indebtedness except the funded debt and the current operating expenses The bridge was opened on November 15, 1129, nine month in advance of the date fixed for it de livery to the bridge company, which enabled it to aeccumulate a substantial part of the money needed to pay the February 1, 1931, coupons on the funded debt o Flint Banks Merge A merger of the Union Industrial bank and the Union Industrial Trust Company, Flint, members of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, has been voted by directors of both institutions The name of the merged company will be the Union Industrial Trust and Savings bank The merger will become effective November 1 The new officers wffl be Chariot S Mott, president H R WflkJn, executive viee president and easUer Lloyd G Kirby, viee president and trust Everj officer John E Stomr, N H Moyssy, Charles J Preach, W E Fellow A M Davison, Robert T Longway sad C F Barth, vice presidents Wilfred C Dickie, assistant vies prsssftsnt Herbert J Strastar, aadjtor Sari F Jofrnton, D IT Chaathnia, Bdwmrd Holmss sod B C BtM, assistant V peninsula, have been added to the rowing list of dedicated wild life sanctuaries On four of these sanctuaries accepted by the conservation commission at its October meeting, all hunting and trapping is prohibited On the fifth, hunting is prohibited but trapping is permitted The areas dedicated are Isabella county, Sherman township, G H Mid dleworth estate, 385 acres, dedicated for five years Eaton county, Albion township, Alvati Lyons, 200 acres dedicated for five years St Clair county, Columbus township, David McMoran, 362 acres dedicated for five years Presque Isle county, Rogers township, William Schmidt, 5f0 acres, dedicated for five years Osceola county, Evart township, George A and, O, J Glerum, 440 acres, dedicated tor five years The Osceola county sanctuary is dedicated to forbid hunting only It will remain open to the trapping of muskrats and other furbearers It is understood that Rich had agreed to move the Los Angeles factory to Battle Creek, if certain stipulations are fulfilled If this proposal is met, it is said tlhat a site will be selected and a onestory Hshaped factory building, 150x180 feet, will be erected immediately This would en able the new plant to start production by January 1 The plant would employ 200 men at the outset The Los Angeles concern is known as the Rich Manufacturing, Ltd of California o Highway Location Is Voted to Be Changed The St Clair county board of supervisors voted to change the location of two and onehalf miles or trunk line M29 which is the shore road between Port Huron and Detroit, at Marysville, to permit construction of the Pittsburgh Plate Jlass Company plant at Marysville This move was made at the request of W W Cox, county highway engineer, Michigan Boy is Brightest l4ROM three Lo twelve Thats the period whith is most important to your childs development And thats the Lime many are retarded mentally and physically by cunstipatiuu Watch your child, mother At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, bdiousoess lack of energy or appetite, give u little California Fig Syrup This pure egetuble product cleanses, regulates a childs bowels without discomfort V danger of forming the laxative habit when California Fig Syrup is used For it tones and strengthens weak bowels In colds or childrens diseases, employ its gentle aid to keep the system from becoming clogged with germs or waste Mothers everywhere are eager to tell of the be tie I its secured for their children Mrs A Killewald 17157 Cameron Ave, Detroit, says I have used California Fig Syrup with Vincent for live years in cases of upsets, bad breath, coated tongue or constipation It keeps him the brightest, happiest eightyearold I know Look for the name California when buying That is on every carton of the genuine, for your protection FORMA FIG SYRUP LAXATIVETOMlQr CHUJHtl My Friend Wouldnt Believe Gold Medal Flour Could Make Such a Difference Until After Shed Baked With Some That I Gave Her Writes MRS FRED BRAEM, JR, MarshfieJd, Wis 4My friend wouldnt believe Gold Medal Flour could make such a difference until after shed baked with some that I gave her, then ah not only bought a large sack for harsalf but on for her mother too Her mother is very much satisfied I tell all my friends about Gold Medal Flour and th things I myself bake are proof of how food It is MEDAL Flour isll Kitekentested before it comes to you Breads cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that success fully passes this Kitchentest is allowed to go out to you You get only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 25 AtUStar Kitchentesteif Mhmtype Flour that Banishes 6miLmdtand Bad Luck Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cooking Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual Fecipes You find 15 of these interesting new Kite kentested recipes inside Listea ia to Bsttyj v v t WIM i0ny , v ,p r T Wsiw a i V MWHHMIIiyilHIIIiltSitlliilllillllllililiitHXtHlilMIUlltliJ SWwaHttnu Th e Uouhe favored vwttfe titoa sangr H II Grown s, tlsedt tftv TOIL M, Kljt Leow iiigs with a w agrgcuptmte ce j murks presented Mfc aod Jfcca, Mw ST hi 1, ufac i v Jut uOlivers mare ossesses unusually it 3 for a regular H volatility for I ini Vitrociivuu JlXi tfJlt JK2C in Ucixm man advertised tor SOUK gai aca witH a handsome mrfcajc one to iv hit, ear to Flonda and The laii of ,, v K , reived 2011 wpiib , , IdV oi UlB 3L BL duttctt s A u coaxed 0ijtf irm titai fair and A btoU tarmac found one o his cttrruval last wek lie tMS new hajful im AoojJLeIy tbe i have ever vv ho enjoy The ttac JSatecfcuJittCs i tin Irs number on the leecure coai3i It comes here NJov IT Xho stale iaitariiini fcumrd viewed tile free site oiffeiwd them by Thw 5 i Jiojfr dead in the road recently It S had httva struck by an auto ajid shot S twice, S ttegjnun Nov 5 the StoekiMtuige 5 More will utot ttigflf vireiWU aaaa Qy rihts I S i John Has oi ttedford tiied at the Bukett lit eonwsts of 120 utftws OJI j S I Melius fctospitai, Biighton, last Weu the west sidti ui thtt coaii atd cum2 I lesday from gan shut wounds He dig down to Porta lata 5 hoC ami waumikd a rabbit ami struck ytrx, Hairtie ffislter, died at Cha Sit with hi gun stock, duwharjjintf hsjiuu oi A G, Caxpcntei, Stituxdfty 5 ame, the shot enterinjf his lungs 5 W F0aity of Brighton is the uew S i maiiager uf the Holf Sniitii jiation there Kaymond Hatch uf Ypsdantj paid a 1 I Whit t n n r after a lony iilntss, Horn to Mr aod Mts Charted Whit, Xov 1, a daughter About oO frieiids and relative of ,,, wu a i oL yivs, D B Ssmith at ndergjTodO Lne for shooting a hen uhea son viwd them Safurday evenjji 11 ftt ren 1 iyable evening wa spnt 3lrl IM A f3oy Scout trouH has bceu tari linl Mrs iJmjth received two title 1 ed at Hamburg I cockers FUNERAL HOME ICMOL 1 i v ionated Gasotme 3 in tii FRAC S jectect la s press Lives I abl c , s less 5 enor Still Jthr This nI Try this 5 your White A permit must be ubtained by unyit carrying a rifle in an area frequented by deer at any time except the period Xevember L5i0, Respite the fact that seasons for sinaii ,uanie are open in such areas from September through December Mrs Ltay Buckelew, wiio aa IJCLU ,tut finckney Saiiitaijum lui ttwee I weeks, came home Tuesday, a id Mrs iMabei Wilcox uf Onondaga will care fur her at the prcMni ixLef Leader he tax cute uf Howe i Star SUPER Sij O,M Uiound rials are ubl TlK Uni,ij MULUi f, j , 3t iioe i rum tlmve u fJ, , i e , vuvMw0 2 where tnev will jceuny ittl steel Vat 5 smith Oirstation ed by this relent S rJ fractions add 5 ITEMS OF i YEARS AGC O KNOCKS 1 m R PRICE v r A rockers Word was received here of the ix SMJBLJuiiit W sto m HHy uved wet of town IcoaJ tfULJX fcrayed to my rajm are Z paymg for aasi tiitift aiv 0rval mlh aak o J o fjc i f jth is vca a VJ H i i iliUMi combustion, g pm th Dwitd 9f ov 4 IMOI have 5 Born to Mr and Mrs Willi Iippricel irLisoliae Lr yne u a wyj i daugh VLir notor Fill 5 rhe WOIk on the new putf 5 held up bv lack uf material Th town S certainly misses the Mclnty irckl yard Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan cel brated their 50th wedding anjivr Nov 1 About oO guests wen i j , S sent Lhe evening was pleii ,11 Is Z pent at caids and gaaio and ing t instrumental inuae ViORIGAU SALi t a g j,M ajyde n tn fl J d err a,,,age, T, owe, tin jiiairjd a aicioiue ,jj i dore J A , J1I V biMjh, his , , ,,i rA,P of Hamburg iMt4,n ,HJI, iiciigai, to J,,,,,, ,, aavu kLober ,J4, a, uMj ,, L,, he Olria ,, f, Ueedii ,,, , 11 rry Aliehigaa , ,,,, , , m JJbr lyj ,1 v ,,,, k tjag 2 aM,j ,,, lli t p iX inividi I m ,, ,, aifa hay B 11 t,1 vULi VLJffJjttwr b4 tt tress Mrs BL IT Bteai i ttt iam u y lag Station I r rx VV II that MIOUVJ dilauh payment wl tave dat A i h IM ami IM, In ,, ,1,, at i in i i P i i i 111 ,, , M KD TO XKT,Farttt SMM m WftfL TT iinfTft M , Caii furnish cftwuetft J tti 8 Aft HIM al lliMckftey ijttjftcftw liTniwai H i iil ,, H Ull ill, 4 Mm J,, lljj ana, fi ui i ai ,IMI N i ui lay, K 111 g a II i,j M , , ,,,1 a aai iy ra , 11 i ,,, i , , 11 v Th Nrtc ed by Local Talent for lh b r wM rckney Community Hall Ott l t i i 11 i , i r irAM AND KZRNSIYEC10niC J SNOW SUITS COATS v iwrjafe will taw a tafd ttuw mpwg i tiMssi fe pil CAMELS HAIR roate J irSSMsTfolk SIOLSS Fr ,t i , , , ai,H i , I Nov lir stuar mfe of rxy him wilh wmnu wl ti HaMag ,, ,v i aer this iaJl SiacsT to 14 ey Community Hall A C 1 t K 4 i MA ii PA Fi JENNIE MiLLV MRS Bi ARThL GEORGt BLAKL MR HAii BEN FOW MRS an S FN tbe Fowl i TIME i TIME ui in hi Hi its Mr, Francis Bowm n C W Hooker Justine Ledwidge Mrs Anna Reason Mrs W H Meyer Cecil HenUee Irving Richardson Glen Slay ten W H Meyer Andrew Cacapbei EJoyse Berquist play takes place in tbe livingroom of i i i i i r , HI S,v MMiJli, id J , if ,, V1g a 1 tuT y,iJK , un ee iii y tia aiofiga J hfc n a a iiutc rht ,,,,, i Mia Fvda liM da, or J a iarv j Ivater ttjniad Taa r ojiaaion n a ai a a v a a aaa rlv ifoUL ,,lVi ajiaia t aing W4 oliiigThe C,r,ar Coun i yLTHVMl HOSIERY atga, aa, , im sha With th8e f d ilW Ah side eu he worn out SbsTto s WASH DRESSES 5 Ftvsk crcspv all ready to start a aw daj at SKIMMIL tt Vrid witfe tfcteir loia steY and pvtty jrnnted jt5 7 to 14 tv 4 ii uivho d t nig hiddei a JH taa a ,, ,, a, ,, f a aay itc , iy tn aaaxtra a , , , g, arai ai ga ,, f itV , u ay ee fv, vi 1,,1 That i, a, ,vv t erltMi t a ,e ur tairr i r airai a i li Keiag a vn,a ,, arairg Carty Lg,,, , Maciiigai , V ,,, ruoia I II hy 1 v ,aa a a , , a , t a, Mel J Alibtich ene A aoach and i y ax iili i , Mur t SWEATERS rm8r tepwaees and , 1 they hav tans to nh s 1 fc irTi ftgtot Wwe and gree SiaesM to 26 OM 5 , RAINCOATS tnim art afcfaM A mfcmtf rf fcJLv athemte with a hmd to mafeeli wM hmuL ,, I Akkuh vy two hours I, tile ay aa,g , , a fi r to f ae vtil a hy laodor J ai h w re, A leiwch, , ,iv aaatg said outh liavt , onad T,,akr J Aleijiach j Jfc o av a I IK Aa bcuh to lIJ 6 i 0M t fit oi bgiamng btg xt vh west tid f Hurov River Section it ivaiiip ne, I V arth RaTTxv ftvv i ear ivtigsto4t Vunty MichiK I ari It Novemkr , IiO 1 f Jov,uh Kit cknrT, Mortgagee, j ta W a irtK1, Attorrny U Mortgagee Rusittcss Address I Hkw f, Michigan I t 666 ks doctors tfTesertaoH tvr COLDS aud HEADACHES is tru mat soN tvtily bwii t ti k aUo m Tblrts 5 ALSO IN TABLETS LuBches for Schwi CUdren Regnlwr Mnk Sbarl Ot4m We re wia tptcial Iwl children t fednml JurkMtt COOM MI i mrltthJe low pnee Tbe Pmckney CJh ftrodk Q8 Q V Jjs A aoi 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 05, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f650f8bf2909640d46ec6d3bcf05b10.pdf aeaa25899f6e2cdea79d65d76273a68f 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. wfg mmqmwwm fc Itotcfeney VOL 64 Michigan Mirror School News Pinckney Dispatch S5 Wednesday Nov 5 1947 I dont think we need to live in a crista all the time, because the world isnt going to, pot unless we want it to C F Kettering, retired vicepres of General Motors Corp in charge of research and now its research consultant, was Epeaking The occasion was the 14tlr annual meeting of the Asciaed Prfess Managing Editors assn in Detroit Jews executives of daily newspaper throughout the U, S were in attend ance Boss Ketterings remarks, The Day after Tomorrow, were an affirmative, positive reminder that Dot roits know how of making things through mass prod, was achieved oily by competitive free enterprise and that we still live in the golden age of opportunities unlimited , Since I have retired, he said I have organized several new co One is the Utopian Transportation Joinin Coj, Limited, and that is a nonprofit organization I am trying to raise a few funds, and you can help in your little comm to give free trans portation to these people who think this is a lousy country The onJ thing about the Utopian Transportation Co that is limit ed that the transportation is limited tcf one direction One of the things I dont nderstand is why this country is culled upon to make up the deiicits for all the dbjekeyed European ideologies and stop our own work while we are doing it I dont understand that one at all SECOND AND THIRD We are very graUsf ul to the P T 1 A, for furnishing lhe refreshments lor our Hulloweou Tarty We especi ally wish to thank those who prepar cd iind served the refreshments Sue Ann Fenner and Larry Waton nave charge of the song books this week We aro enjoying thonew soccer ball we just received Harriet Jane Vincent and Betty L Hammer were absent Mon because of illness MaryJo Carr visited the dentiit Tuesday Prize winners at our Halloween party were Dejiise Davis, Jim Cam1 bell Jimmy Whitley, Mary Jane Jeff reys, Denise Kennedy Roberta Avk ley Nearly every girl in the room is the Brownie troop OUR DEMOCRACY SHARING THE JOB MOLLY PITCHER WAS THC FIRST AMERICAN WOMAN SOLOfCR WHEN HER, MUSftANO WAS KILLKO IN THE REVOLUTIONARY C ep our moncf in I r from the Winars 3 They want the, till We didnt start this war, we juit We had our Halloween part in and tried to help a little I afornoon Those who won pria SEVENTH AND EIviHTH GRADE Wc are trying to raise money to buy a flag for our room We navel G so far this year and 6 left from last year Judy Aschenbrenner bro ught a bank lo keep our moncf We had a letter lake school Tues bs l0i go over there for a soft ball r vi When they playifl here w y one point Marguerite Coon had a birthday party Wed night and all lhe children in theJ room were invited Quite a few wenx and we had a lot of fun ty Fri prises for their costumes werefc Marityn Coon, Jimmy Torpor Beverly Duty, and Paula CurleU The seventh grades are studying South America in Geography Class We have made a population map and a map showing where the mountains kilos and rivers are found The school hot lunches started Monday with MrsPalmer in charge got was talking to Harvey Campbell this morning, an he said, You are ail wrong He said, If a fellow is in the gutter, you either have to pet in with him or help him out I said, I No, not If he put himself in there I dont intend to get into the ditch at all, and most of the fellows in the ditch would have had us there, so, i cant be too sympathetic When it comes to starving, I would help on that a little bi,but it is not a part of that to get sentiment I al over the guys that were tfing to lick us I cant get sentimental over J and awards given out A potuck that at all supper was served Ketterings remarks, philosophical i Mr Hart, county leader ave and offten humorous, were timely be I awards, Patty Thayer and Patsy cause they served to remind us thatjLovell tap danced, Susan Campbell, Americas greatness has been built J Joan Griffth and Lois Shirley sang, on the development and use of super ior machines According to one sur j KDG AND FIRST GARDE vey, the average machine investment j We had a lovely time a1 our Hall per worker in America is 0,000 j owetn partjy last FriW all wore Who is going to put up this C,000 costumes and had noisy makers and Any citizen who, is willing to savja noisy time was enjoyed h all money and to risk it as an invest Kristin Tasch and Sharon Knowlton J Gridiron Dope Grass Lake who never played here before was Pinckneys opponent Fri night They were about the seme weight as Pinckney but were the fum blinist team that ever played her unity iiiVer Thejy fumbled kickoxfs, pants and passes whenever the opportunity a rose and consequently mado one first down and threatened seriously to score The Pinckney team had trouble getting started They had only one practice session last week and look ed rusty Their line failed tu hold on offense and they could nut get going Thel first score cane tn the second quarter when after u coai pie of end run by Amburgey, Amburgey threw a long pass to Meyer which he caught for a touchdown Meyer did net make the extra point This was the score at the half In the third quarter Pinckney fin aJly got going but lost two, scoring chances They fumbled one on thc 5 yard line Grass Lake recovering Current Comment 4 The race question contfimi crops in many different forms, 10 papers are now running article about a landlady in Madison, Wilt Mrs Arthur Rupe who evicted girt student from her rooming house for dating a negro student The girl had attended a party at the University Memorial Union and the negro htt escorted her home The Student Irit Alexander is from New York City Another coed, Constance Fallow fion Brooklyn, N Y who took Aliv cxanders part was also evict ed Miss Alexander is chairman of the students relations comm and tans placed the matter before the student board Legally the landlady has not a leg to stand on Negroes aro citizens and are entitled to all the rift and benefits of citizens even if in Mine instances they dq not receive them Miss Alexanders action may not have been in good taste but it Was not illegal We see one of the planks of Frank Vanantwerps plat form in hi quest for the mayoralty Another goalward march was stopp I sniP of Detrojjt i to see that negroes ed op the 10 yard line when they admitted to all Detroit bowling lost the ball on downs After a num ic Tiu American Bowling Conii d is not now admit them In THK SPIRIT OF MOLLY PITCHER fS STRONG TODAY WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCESARMY AND NAVY NURSES, WAFS, VVACS, WAVES,SPARS, MARINES WOMEN IN HOME AND FACTORY ALL AG CAGGVNS CV THM MQNSMA TRAOITIOHSHARING THE JOBGETTING INTO THE FIGHT ber of gains, mostly with A and Bums carrying the bal Avent over for a touchdown a er kicked goal Pinckneys last touchdown gift from Grass Lake Meyer , ed, the Grass Lake safety man, Hit hied it near the 10 yard line and Pinckney recovered Meyer went over for a touchHmwn from there but failed to kick goal In the last minute of play the en tire Pinckney secrmd team went in with Pinckney in possesion of the ball near the Grass Lake 25 yard line They made one pl4v with N Baughn carrying the ball urgey urns ley was a punt lMuLdelphia last week Herbert Millen, a 5f year old negro lawyer was a pointed muncipal judge by Gov Duff, Republican The negro was a former as1 itunt attorney general PINCKNEY Milk Matters 4H MEETING The 4H Achievement meeting was held at the school Tueftr night NP IV n 3 , B nearly sixty million dollars worth of milk was marketed Ly the Mich Prod Assn during the past, year, according to the report which 1 will be presented to the delegates, attending the Annual Meeting of tWT dairy farmers organisation at E Lansing on Thurs Nov 6th Thi represents an increase in sales a i i 01 R Clark Burroughs Schneider Elmer Heath G Clark Hurtibuse Darrow Amburgey Meyer Burns L V R T R G C L G L T L E Q B R H L H GRASS LAKE Gardner Webb McNeily Kruse Havens Poime Foster Copnland Taylor Sherwood Brumbaugh tnent for profit Back in 1870 an average American worker worked 60 hours a week He earned 060 Compared with 1047 real dollars, that would be worth 1656 By 1908 he got 12 a week for 60 hours work Todry ho gets 60 a week and works 40 hours all because of the American system of free enterprise, risking money for profit There is no place in the world where this is true So,dont sell the U S short for socialism or other European ideologies Why not buy a few shares in Ketterings U Preferred, entered Kdg this webk and Roselin Knowlton entered First grade AN APPRECIATION pounds, with 15,715 mem bers participating in rolling up the record figures At the Annual Meeting which will t be attended by 500 delegates from The Ninth Grade CLass wishes to counties of the state and guests in express its appreciation to the foil the Fairchild Theatre on the campus owing people, who made our cancel at Mich, Stale Ccllege, faporfa a success Mr Fuhrman and Mr Jar Wf pes I K Maystuad, Sec Howard oslowski who purchased the doiitit j Simmons, and Treasurer William juits for us wholesale Jack Haines Bv Francis Marphy, pastor nearly thirty per cent oyer that pre 2uki 1 vious year, and three times the dol I o P Preparation for JMj Comsan Sunday 70 to 70 a m Masses at 800 a m and 11 00 a m lar volume of 1941 Production WTS the greatest in the Assn history, a i mounting to one and three tenths billions fcunday, Nov 0, 24th Sunday after Pentecost, Usual first Friday devotionsNov 7, 7730, 8th werc of 75th Novenna Com Sun for men of parish This month devoted to purgatorial All are invited to enroll F B Substitutions Grass Lake J iTaylor, V Haven, Mohrlok, Grass hans I Substitutions Pinckney Ott befn, Jeffreys VanBlaircum, Baughii Firman, Mattison, McGowan, Joe 1anoaster, Wilson, Stofer Nichols Touchdowns Meyer 2, Burns, J Extra Point Meyer First downs Pinckney, 7, Grass Lake 1 Penalties Pinckney 15 yds Refeee Owick, Ann Arbor Umpire Lasch, Ann Arbor Head Linesman Dinkel The Methodist church at Lamb, Mich near Port Huron is in the throo of a good c,ld fashioned church row In ihe Methodst conference as in similar ones all church property be longs to the conference At the tart conference meeting the said body did not reappoint Rev John Logfens to Lamb but sent another pastor The church refused to recognize the iction uf the conferoiac with draw from the body rehired Bev lo,iis mui defied the conference Nov ilishop Wade of the Detroit area has been forced to go into cir cuit cojrt at Port Furor, to evict te di,ertr rs rom the Lamb church which he claims they have taken pos session of illegally The war dept has issued denial to the ttry of Rep Bennett of Missouri who toured Europe He stated a sharp Marlon recently that fa NOTES OP GAME Th all 3 American soldiers liad been killed in 1 riehte, Italy the past year in battles vrih Communists The war dept states the only American Cas ualties reported there were when An American plane crashed over Jugo Movia a year ago Now just why are these wild stories circulated The persons who take a delight in sprees ing them may not be war mongers but they are certainly knowingly or unknowingly doing aP they can to hapten war with Russia The Memoriums 0f the late Geft George Patten who led the thrust through France and Germany which Court News The case Marie Clandening of Conway vs h A Bonnell of Colorad was tried last week This involves 48 head of horses bqught of Bonnell and shipped here from Colorado Marie Clandening claims they were misrepresented, seeks tio recover 20,000, Shields Ballard Bishop ot Lansing appear for thc plaintiff and Van Winkle VanWinkle for Bonnell The judge took Barbara Haines, Mr Haines and Mrs La vey furnishing us with mus ic Bob Carr and Vincent LaUosa S j for calling square dances Mr Rokos and Mr Corey for permitting our advertisements in their stores Dick I Gallup for running the record mach ine for us the last half of the dance Mi I ider for standing by until 4he larc guest had gone, We also iwant to thank all tne parents wno donated the cost of the doughnut We want to thank ouir class Sponsors, Mrs Stackable and Ms Lavey Bristow, will be made The guest speaker for the days session Ls Dusty Midler, nationally known , J parted humorist and homespun economist, e,1ffus instruction for shool f Columbus Ohio The election Jhl,dren each Monday at 400 p m of directors and adoption of resolut by Sisters of Mercy, ions aj directives for the next Among the intentions are Sun years operation are included in the j T Uran Fabcr in Grand Rapj days program with luncheon to z Moilr Members of Purgatorial be ssrved Iff the ladles of the E etylue8 Hi8h Mass for Maify Esther McGrath Wed, intention of livin,req by friend Thur, for the late Christina Kelly, req by son for thflr help and many ileas they gave us We also wish at this time to tnrnk Mr White for donating sticks tJr the pennants that we are still selling Thank you The Freshman Class Lansing Comm Church u Cefteerration Notes The rains of last week were a welcome reliefTo the conser Uon the case under advisement In the case f Lawrence Dunham vs Harold Webber, the attor neys were allowed more time to file J HALLOWEEN PRANKS briefs, A divorce was granted to Lawrence from Iva Irene Casterton and a quiet titie decree to Aron Bran j tne towVThV windowswere soaped 1 I as usual but that was about all Not much was done here i1Tilloween as 2 state pojee were 1 re and spent the evening patrolling Velma was given a divorce from Gerald Navarre The case of the Merchants Fur Co vs Ruth Withey was settled The eutq damage case of Thos Bath jr, by noxt friend vs Roger Allen resulted in a verdict for the jiaintiff The att were Raymond Heymea for Bath and Martin Lavan for AUeo Cmd 0Tbaaiu I wsa te express my siucee fee fee biejod doners kuid I aad aeifnhnn fur their aad eaxdM which I have ity recent illness Thursday night a bunch beat the bpll and went out The Chic Sales hofcises available were tipped oer bui these are getting scareeThe us usuil bunh of junk was dumped on th Fhool grounds Abomt 11 p m dept who fought 170 forest fires the week befone Rain extinguish all fires in the lower peninsula and en cbled the fighters to get control of the fires in the upper 3 lives were Icjt, including 2 conservation men The new state fox bounty law cost the state 6,235 for 1,247 fo es the first two weeks of operation COMM COM CHURCH The pheasant kill this year was Rev Alfred Allard Paster about half that of 1946, OrgasfcUt and ekeir Dlreeter sirs The term poplars is applied to l Merwin Carapaetl S g Mr Heania many different kinds of trees, in j Vedder tiding aspens, cotton woods, tulip We cordially invite you to Wortress, Balm o,f Gilead, Lomardy ship with us Sunday morning 1030 white poplars and some kinds of Reformation Sunday Appropriate e hard t and toughest game names of faithful departedIn event on Pncev schedule will be this ended the war, are running in the of death of a member a special high comin Frid, night at Dexter This Saturday Evening Post In his artmass is offered Prayers requested also Dext rs big game and in bill I icles he severly pans the British for sick and special intention for I erf for tJie rme Coming Gane A high command and Gen MontfO crowd to exeed 2000 is expect While Dexter may be the favorite to win Pinckniv has a chance Dexter has had pi nty of luck so far Brighton outplayed her gaining rv ground and making more first do Dexter go4 away a long pass for a touchdown the first quarter and made their extra point Brighton scored but i 1ed to make the p iut Twice more Brighton got inside the Dexter 10 yd line but failed to score Dexter beat South Lyon 25 to o Pinckney beat them 2i tofi Against Hartland, a pushover Dex er only scored 26 points Pinckney from boys from here who served has a chance Brighton sent 800 fans m with him in France One Grant Aloysius Fri, High Mass for late Dr Catherine Smith,req by friends Sat,Intention o friends members of Purgatorial Society Nov, 0, late MrsWinifred Murphy, req by EJ Murphy Nov 10, Feast of St Andrew, High Mass for late Joseph ftinsbery Pilgrimages to all ceme teries are made this week, following Holy Montgomery in particular for slowing up his drive on Germany by witholding his gasoline iHe states jf he had been permitted to continue, there would never have been any battle of the Bulge in which many thousands of American soldiers were killed He say Field Marshall Montgomery w ited to enter Germany first The lish high command hotly denies assertion and sajys if Pattons small force had been allowed to pro ceed he would have been badly defeated Pattons ideas are not new jwe have Heard same things before willows to Dexter when their team played Vard was wounded there and another, Glenn Kingsley was taken prisoner in the Battle of the Bulge O E S NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No, 145 OES F NeyS goat was borrowed and WM hold its regular meeting Friday entrance was gained to the school ,, November 7th at SAO p m, aH the goat locked in Mr Readers honoring Adahs Special Entertainoff ice where it proeedeed to rnakjment Secy itself to home, chewing up report cards and ledger leavesWhen found SPECIAL COMMUNICATION next morning it was standing on t Special eetnmanieation of Living ston Lear No 76 F A A M, oa Tuesday night, Nov 11th te eonferr a first Degree Refreshzaeate eerved ed ftrr work A good attendance requrd Pasg W Curlett, Sec4 message S S 1130 Mr Headers desk The master clock vs stopped by removing fates Bill Clark who is an old band with goats got the animal oVt of the school and tee tt back to itr pastare 10 11M there Pinckney should dq likewise There has, been much confusion over the admission price charged at Dexter Supt Reader called the Dex ter supt by phtfne end was told the price for the PinckneyDexter game will be adults, 100, students and children 50c Joe Burns rettfrn to the game has helped Pinckney He is a fine line bucker and with Bob Amburujjey gives Pincknety a good offense The Grass Lake game was the smallest crowd of the season Only a handful from GraM Lake accom1 A case which may be the first test of the Federal Rent Control act took place in tin Arbor last week Taylor Collins ho owns an 8 famihy apartment there started eviction pre eeedi ngs against Edward Brokaw, a tennant and also ordered the 7 otisf families oat They refused to go as6 suit was stated against BrokawTa case was heard before Circuit Commissioner Menefee aad a 4 i iury who found in favor of panied their team here The spirit I Collins claimed he wished of rivaly was totally absent and only ments vacated so he eottU fraud jary v floaters woaede a cow bong CHKtUkJF DWOLTE , ing te Mrs Alex Pearson of Ham , Charles DeWotfe, a lw time rri I tHtrr tids week A I of Heavy Stock dea e j bar Otis week 2 ec Heavy asae tides f flaabarg eHed tMs mora Ttumusi jatf JJgyaae ry tjsejrfaat gwaaeat Fmaje Qaad Yeaag Paeca thg mmmt FOOTRAUL SCORES Feotaall scores in this eaetion last week were as follow Brighton 13 MiUord 4 Dexter 13, Hollt 0 Ana Arber Manchtter 26, South Lyeci 0 Flat Re 7, Roosevelt 0 SO Saline Maaa 14 las 4 Daatfee If, Uaivwattr a fair delegation of loeai poeple turned out Two years ago Pinckney beat J Dexter 7 to 6 Dexter made 10 first downs to Pinckneys 2 but Pinckney recovered a fumble and scored and also go the extra points That was the last year Gas Ledwidge and D Bonis, also Chock Clark played Last year Pinckaey fielded a green teem and lost to Dexter Dexter has one o die beet athletic fields in the state Mot rf Pin ckney fans have not aeea it Mow is the time to de so aad alee support ler Wedtwia vie The PiackaaT U aad neeai eMs them The 6 man only oat 25 minutes A EATaistiiAS Genuine calfskin billfaide, alized with emblem Hand Choice of black, browa er aad ed at I7S0 Arnold Berqaiet, HowvH Mich y WE Bora te, Mr and Mrs, t Mbvi,iMiib i 7 youre Planning Now for PincJaley DiapAch Wectnesdic Neighboring IV 5 147 i i ii ii nimr AVON THEATER Mirk SYLVAN TCEATER k with JL j OURE figuring how to cut costs, increase yield, conserve time, labor and the landprobably by budgeting new farm equipment Its the logical step, since greater use of machinery offsets higher labor and farming costs But its not always easy, on a budget, to know which is the wiser immediate investmentn electric brooder, a feed grinder, a portable grain elevator Thats where your Edison Farm Serv ice Advisor fits in He works closely with your county agricultural agent He has the latest information, based on downtoearth research, on all types of electrical farm, equipment He can arrange for you to see the equipment at work to talk with the farmer who owns it In short, he can give you accurate, unbiased recommendations on your longrange electrification program He has no equipment to sell theres no charge for his services He there to help you make more money from every acre you farm How many of these WIRED HANDS are working for you The Edison man can advise vou on each as applied to youi own tarai Brooders Pasteurisers Barn Cleaners Home Freezers GermKilling Lamps Feed Grinders and Mixers Ventilators and Hay Driers Electric Purrps and Water Systems J Fri Sa, Nov 7,8 PURSUED Her U a DtMrt Vend1 plenty of myttery starring TERESSA WRIGHT, ROBERT M1TCHUM Cartoon Under Sea Spear Fishing Sttn, Tue, Nov tfll SUDDENLY ITS SPRING A Comedy with PAULETTE COOOARD, FRED MacMURRAY Plus News Unusual Occupation Coming,Stallion load iaxor Edge Undercurrent Wait for FOREVER AMBER On Day The AlcCiear of Gregory, Marcia and Mary, calibrated k ir luth birthday Sunday They arc uau ghier oi Ctidt McClear 100 from the Fovlerville area attenJtU Uie recent International riar vester Show at Chicago ih installation of pinking oters couiines to be red hot question in Drifchion The Diiylrtun Ausu is tak continues to be a red hot question Aii unoiiicial censa shows liriglia to have u popuAtion of 1710 liio li40 census gave it 140 Walter Jelsma ii Grand Rapids wlio was involved in the auto acci dent in wliich County Clet John Cartoon Hagman suffered a broken back pled guilty tu reckless driving and Was fined 5 and cost in a Howell just lCeiCUo,d Motor Co has the old I gny OECEMBER lO mill building it purchased at Brighton some years ago for said The Brighton Community chest has set their goal at 2500 Iowa has 560,000 horses the largest number of ana state Utah and New have 1000 each the smallest number The first two bodies of American soldiers from overseas are expected to arrive this week Pvt Paul Kirby of Howell killed in the battl of the Bulge and Pvt Edward Pittinger of Brighton who lost his life in the same battle The Howell city council at its last session ordered parking meter When these are installed paralell parking will be necessary The Howell Community chest goal is 5000 Charles Sutton is chairman The County Bar Assn presented Judjye Collins with a framed portrait of himself last week to hang in the Fri, Sat, NOT 7, 8 ON THE OLD SPANISH MAIN Outdoor Musical in Color Starring ROY ROGERS, TITO GU12AR, ANDY DEV1NE, JANE FRAZEE Cartoon Latest Now Sun, Moa,ruea, Nov 9 10, It XHEYENNE A Drama with DENNIS MORGANJANE WYMAN JAN1E PAIGE, BRUCE BENNETT Cartoon Sportraol New Sun Shows 715 4k 9tOS 1 First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor court room Frank Shields made the presentation HOW TO MEET FIXED EXPENSES Add up how much you spend fo I rentor mortgage payments, mer est and taxesand includ on her big items you psfry out ouch year lLv Wed, Thur, Nov 12, 13 KEEPER OF THE BEES A Drama with MICHAEL DUANE, GLORIA HENRY, HARRY DAVENPORT Piia A QomedyDrama BANJO 1 tiring SHARYN MOFF I, JACQUELIN WHITE, WALT REED, UNA OCCJNOR Shows 700 A 900 1 ney b now of Lansing has been appointed to thtj state board of hea 1th Ly Gov Sigler He is the govern ors personal physician Dr Cyrus Gardner, former Pinck 1de by 52 and desposit tie resulting amount i ch week in a chocking account here with us, More Power to Mkhicnn FarmersfciCViliCALLYI Te mmi mm Not of 47 Years Ago ,y The Ladies aid served meals over Gene Campbells store Nov 5 Gone Foster is putting down a well fox Heman Smith of Mar it n iJam Wallace has move into Gene Campbells house on Putnam St vacated by OConnor Sisters Dr Fred Mylne and wife are in j Jackson on their honeymoon Prof Stephen Durfee and Norman Wihon are on the program at the Teachers Instiuto at Brighton Nov 10 1 Burglaries are being pern rated evywhere, Proton your cash by iHJng our night depository, HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH luu, Vvea, ixov 4,5,6,7 ihur, rrt, ivisriK vVOKE TKiHTS Condy tx Technicolor Starring UAN DAILEY WE HAVE, AMPLE AVAILABLL FOR FUND SOUND In Mis Kuima Voilmer and son John spcii Sun with the Charles Kiselt iumiiv in JVvIerville Mi Mmrav Kennedy and Mr Irvin Kcnn Vly were in Ann Arbor Monday The Stmdoy Culver family of Oik Grove spent Sindr at the Murray KcniHdy homo Trr Carl Hidwell family of Brighton spont Sunday at the Hon WhJff hma Mrs, Fancis Smith of Lakeland visitincr n P 7 Cty Hon White, Wm Roche, Fred Evrs and Shubal Moore attended the horse pale at Jackson last Thjvq Mrs, Mae Metz of Howell s the week end at the Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Wm Chunn d i Mer and Mrs Dora Stackabh and Mr and Mrs R V Stackablc and fm i1 ct Dtioit and 5 and Mrs J Wilson and daughter of Hiland T were Sunday dinner jruests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Mr and Mrs Lee VanHouahton of Lincoln Park called qin Mrs John Martin Sat A BRAN NEW SEQUENCE DICK WITH THE PILGRIMS Roys and girls Make your own DICKS ADVENTURES SCRAPUOOKFollow the exciting new sequence in DICKS ADVENTURES in PUCK, The Comic Weekly with Detroit Sundry TimesYouU have lots of fun keeping a scrapbook cd Dick adventure among tht Pilgrims Get Sundays Detroit Times Mrs, Gladys Lee entertained Jr Kings Daughters Sat the Liver Spare flibs Ham Sliced Smoked Shoulders Small 4 r AVERAGE lb 59 c 59 Pot Roast ,b 53 Sirloin Steak lb 69c Porterhouse Steak 69c 49c Veal Chops lb Yearling Lamb Roasts, iC OkAie m 39 Legs, Chops Pork Sausage Link1 69 Velveeta Cheeses 8e Lard r 3 Keyko Margarine 37 Mike Kelly who teackes in Wat erloo was home Sundaiy Fred Cumpbell and John White spent the week end in Oak Grove George Sigler ati this place entertained Fred Potter and Geo Tuttle of Detroit hunting Monday A number frojn here attended the Rep, rally at Howell Friday night Gen Alger, Col Aj Gen James and Major Hopkins talked The election is over McKinley is elected president and Aron Bliss, governor In the county the Demo crats elected Kanose to the legislature, Finley, sheriff, Shields, prosecutor and Stowe, Judge of probate RepL elected were Lyons, clerjDean treasurer Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the Cathcdic fair at Dex ter last weelc 1700 was taken in The Anderson Farmers Club met vim Geo Greiner Sat Those 0, he program were Mike Ruen,Faciau Hinchey, Blanch Martin, Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, Wm Sales, Wm Roche Florence Hoff 1 Tipiady is teaching schocl in Hamburg 1 me Teeple is now working in Mrs Roy Teeple entertained 15l ,lady friends Tuesday niHt The mother of Thomas ead died at Green Oak Wed iUR Shields well known How ell att fell under a train there Tues and was killed e e e Noterf2 I ears Ago The election is over Woodridge Ferris, Democrat is elected U S senator by 20,000, Alex Grosbeck is gov and Grant Hudson congressman j In the county Drewery, Hoff and I Van Winkle are elected The balance ,s Rep I Edmjund Cook, poet is the first number on the lecture course OAI Nov 9 me court has reaffirmed th conviction of Frank Decaear ixouegger, arrested ty ilhe 1 iff Miller a yoar and a half ago Mike Roche kind a tow hit by an j auto last voek A masked Halloween party was i 1 J lloisel home Tues , Phillip Faastman and family have I moved to Belleville j Bom to C 4L eanady and wife j rfov 4 daughter Rett and Graee Yoong have closed tteir cottage at tte Bluffs Mr and Ma Jolut R Martin entrained 8a Masee asad Stan at their awa Mejadij ajght in aa old taMhloned sewing tee A fine eupper was followed ay gaaaea aad dancing LOANS HEAL ESXTE MORTnAGE OR PERSON AT fASG ABLE frATta u Nov 8th Mat 2 P M, ALONG THE OREGON TRAIL dUNiri HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH Alo THE FABULOUS SUZANNE S with BARARA BRITTON, VALLEE RUDY Sun and Mon Nov 710 Mat Sun, 2 p m, ContlnSoat JOAN CRAWORD, VANHEFLIM in POSSESSEIX COMEDY NEWS SOU k HILL IF YOUV6 AOft OUT VfUR WLH Tue and Wed Nov 1112 DRIFT WOOD Comedy New 1 UZ 3 n Con Stare LawreaNi Riggs Gregbory is i Rowe hospital, fltockridgo w in jrif received whea bit ear hit a pile of corn stalk hi the Halloween e New Crane fixture are now in full production and oVy net reaching the market in increasing quantifies There if a aias and type of fixture to suit every taste am well m every Youtl lke die fresh, saodem styling of these ejeeliry ing fixtures, their many improvmenu And yoVat be at e moderate prices of this nptoAri sninu Coine in and see ae piece your order today ear p Jnstallataoa CAU US TODAY Phwraney MYRON J HUGHES licensed Maatar Pfsjniber 134F6 M4A8717 feVseids fife tmm YfnUaafJ lent THE PWCKWEY DISPATCH Wednesday Wednesday Nov 5 1947 Rokos Soda San d wich Bar Now Serving Deliclom Home Cooked Rot Sandwiches and Hot Lunches Daily Home Made Plet Bunte Just Arrived a New Shipment of Fine Candies Chocolates, Cane Cod Pepper Mints, Howards Batter Mints, Allegretto Cherries tin Cream Also Assortd Balk Candies FRESH FROM DEXTER DAILY Pastry,Rolls,Bread, Special Orders Picked Up Bulk Fl avors Black Sweet Chen y Carnei Cashew Lemon AlaAla Chocolate Fudge Ripple ICE CREAM FOR YOUR PARTY A Dolly Vardofl Roll Qt 75c PkoVic Cream Butter Pecan Cherry, Vanilla Chocolate Neapolitan 3 Flavors Phone 9105 SiJ J D URING the amphibious invasion of Southern France, Lieut Ray Hamilton Allen, USNR, led his unit close to an enemy held beach and delivered withering rocket fire against hostile defenses By his cool courage and inspiring leadership under fir, he contributed materially to the effective neotraUzatioa of enemy defenses For this Hroic service he received Cbe Bronze Star Amphibious warfare requires tec of ships and it takes Var Bonds to p ade than v 5 Trsry DW FlagRising fjr the World issr S NX S KS s , 5 0M gUrtJcc approved fcr a Sees, Kr Twk Th Httea east i ffOVEMHBU lffl ioer Cood thing fom kept Umx MRifht4 nds efea and as seeded J Grace mmd I Let of r er wit place BMW, loo m Ut, are wkttvtS oner aaaVhssAst Ai dwt he M ne mirinai aan tepaanlepaalanaflsllatsnnv , s r , T IK COMDR JA J HAILE MINI, USN, already holder of a DIG, has been uwau , j Navy Cross for leatin a flight o carrier planes gainst the Jap in the ilippines He so deployed ho command that they severely damaged six m , vombat vessels Desf heavy antiaircraft fire, he rmdt aa accurate h r run on a battleship, ring a direct hit with a 1000 pound bomb Roods helped,pay for the planes and bombs that enabled the MtnhI officer to render teat foe ineffective His home now Velleio, O I f Ja v 5 TrMmo Dpmttmt em UN Focts ond Foxes LEBANON s , si sKtm I 4aeesA awed ene iuipoeCaAt teese oesjaee ef eke MhMIe fca WHa lbc sma Mils freat eleec ttje Let v J hae sent Ha tceOeaa aaWnosneeW CfiW3ris1aBeaW asOBT aHPji saatU ef r tne meieirn KriuaWi o ceaam aas existoi iaeop r JrMl after a pertos dec a Leae eff Naeieaa JK u ,tMiCf lv Fr rV y ts1 jdeisurr ciuUtsjMe Sb pceisl GJ M jenea v siUci 1 3M capital OefneCwiBe vrs njni asaaifcei nl 2 e X3iaeJ SzHtm Caiirrf swniMl L rod aj4 one taken efeija, aa sjalgamln M J V rasrP mmmmmi wvmm iiiijip VMg PWCtWV WSeTCrl WtT 1 It, jroaf Doctor ol I M taMlth wrrtce 1 UcfaJeAjteto Medical tocfcHf ProUetn Driaeal Wthan 8,000,W V5W CM Baited Statss drink elwWbe mM krages to excess and 760OCO M labeled problem drinker 4 be eeuse they cannot control their a Ipetite for alcohol and frequent are burdens to the families and society , , h What is being done to help problem drinker Some states ai communities have established me leal programs to help these indh duals On the national level the Research Council on Problems of Alcohol, an associated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, if seeking to coordinate the work being don on state and community level, ell , The Research Council also plan to establish a series of center isJ leadmg medical schools and thei affiliated hospiuls throughout the, country These centers will studf causes, cures and prevention of ua i controlled drinking so that the problem drinker can be restored ta A useful position in society ei Doctors of medicine and psychta trists working with problem drink era, believe that these indiVt duals should be treated as suffer i era from a disease rather than at 1 willful criminalsthat they should 1 be cared fof in hospitals rathetl than punished in jails and thai curing them depends on sound I medical knowledge rather than aw pleas for reform I TAT or ma Th VfaWi ltei tear MICHIGAN ISM State Parks See new lMlT Some late aeaaoa fegaree, till to be added, wu swell the U1 attendance figure to a higher level Av u ,ioa ei said Court, held at the rtobaW Office in the Ciiy I of Howell in said County en the rd day ei Nanfuaar A Df 1947 L PieeettS Men WUUe L Lyona, f Judge of Probate I la the Matter ei the Estate of Edward J Perry, Deceased I Boee J Perry having filed in said Court his final administration aceoiut an his petition prein fv he allowance tharaal and for the , asaignmen and diatribaMon of the rcsiaue vf said estate 1 is Ordered That the 24th day of KovembeT A IX, U4T at ou jx In the forenega, at said TVwit OCfico, be an4 Is hereby ippointtd for examlng and allowing rsaid account and hiring said petit JJJ j timid Hawii stands aftae tea of me list with attendance of 1,900,764, and both Holland and Bay CI4 parka passed the million mark vv M6,UU and 1,240,082 reapec ti ely Cass Lake accommodated 909183, Island Lake 612,320 Mitchell 491,700, Sterling 862984, RochesterUtlce 806,888 and Lud inglon 217976 Sm mm While the death rate per 100million miles ol travel was down 15 per cent for the first half of 1947, the total traffic accident deaths in July were up 12 per cent and reported accidents up 19 per cent over those in July 1946 Motorists should be especially careful driving on the states rural trunkline system of highways be rause Michigan State Police rec orda revetl that all of the net fatality inon rd on them It it Further Ordetad That pubc notice thereof be gHvan by publication of a copy Of tuhls arder, or three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the tnckneey Dispatch newspaper irtiited and circulated in said County Willi L Lyoj Judge of Probate Celesta PaTshallRegister of Probae , 1 aamifillna tea made reeeatfr JTUIL director of obetetrfcs end iie Research Council plafl based on this theory and waaset up with the cooperation of the American Medical Association, the Michigan State Medical Society and other groups which are sup ported by your doctor ofadicine John Desmond, 05, died of inju ins nscnived at the U of M studiuir a1 tin MichiganMinn, game whi h wuis piuhod and fell on the concrete floor oi the football stadium Knii Weddige and wife of Am Ailxi1 were Friday guts of Mr, and Mri Don Swurthout Mr and Mrs Hoss Head attend1 tin1 funeral of her brother, Wm Hunhe nt Hlenheim, Ont Fri Mr and Mrs James Whitley were in liix oji Sat Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent Fri at tiio toy Merrill home in Webtstci fVTH OF MICHIGAN Tin Circuit Court for the County Of Livingston In Chancery Order Of PubJicatiflfn Luiiiurd Dihtle, his wife Russell Liyhtle and Marie his wife Plaintiffs vs IJ R Lumbard and his unknowi heirsdevisccd, legatees and assigns , Defendant Suit pending 4 said Court en th 2jdaof September 1947 It appearing frbn the sworn hil of compliant filed in this cauaf that the plaintilia have not been tl aftor diligent search and inqu ry to ascertain whether the defent ints are living or dead or wherv vtlKy reside if living, or whethei thoy ov any o them have peraonal representatives living, or where they or iiiy of them reside, or whether th title, interest, claim, lien or pojsl ,sible right of said defendant in and I to tlte land and premiaee hereioaf ter described has been aaaigned to any other pension ejr persona, or whot her such title, interest, claim lion ot jKsible right in said promises lias, been disponed of by th do fondants, by Will And it further appearing to tb Okrt that the plaintiffs do not knjv Mid have not been able aftei diliiii nt search and iaquiry, to aorin the uaimis of the persoU h ntr included avi defendants ii tliis cause without being named t lirefoio, on notii of Gieoi C Velland for the paintifff it 1 OHT1 i lie etae named 4e faditrtF anJ each and all of mo4 thir unkmowa aaiia, ind risijrr csvisae tacir asv rp f nteiHd in thte 4 m three mouth frosa the elate of 4aaus order, aud that in eWauH theft of the biU of MMasdalat filed hem la he taken as ccxfesm4 by aaid eV Cendants and each and at ef thesn AAd it ie further erdered CatJhe pUuKiffc witaia Catty day fnxa the date hereof, tm t 4er to psWrfced ia the PisMkaer WTt TELEPHONE HEARING Diruct testimony ot the Mich Tele jhonc co in support of its applicat on for a 10,400,000 general rutt increase will be competed befor, the SUte Public Com, Thura and Vi INov 1314 Meanwhile, the Com, staff and co epresentutiveg are getting together a Detroit on tho scope of proposed iudit and appraical studies, broken lown into a randon sample of ex nunges The studies have Wen uuth rized at a cost of 350,000 to tht co and will be made by outside con ultntP Unless ahort cuts can be ef ncted, thov are expected to tuke d nonths to complet At an abbreviated session last eok, Ferry Allen, asst comptroll , cited Mich H4kT current raun it only 28 per cent on net plant ivestment and prophesied that the etum might fall to 162 percent y 1049 without a rath increase He aid the co paid dividends of 12 he first quarter of this year, 7c the second quarter and only 60c in the third Allen urged the Com U akr tho general price level ink consideration in fixing rates r oresaw no early decline in thai 1 He said that basic wage rates in co had risen average of 87 pai cent since 1940 Jamas Smith, general at for Mich tell, pointed out that directory ad crtising profits were added to th companiys operating revenues athough there U no legal requirement for such practice He emphasised hat this practice helps keep ratar that much lower Kdgar Paska general ratj engir eer In reply to a ejection by hair man Stuart White of the com said ha companys decision to apply for i rate increase was its own and not iiredfcd by the American Telephone t Tetafraph Co as suggested by th attar Peake pointed out, aowevet Miat the Bell System has been grant Jd rate Increases in 26 states anr as applications for such increase pending ia 11 other etatee SON a muuie YOUVI AOI OUT VOUH WlWt 1 itt iflT A6 STATK OF MifiiUN The Probete Court far the County ef Uviagstea At a eaasioa of said Court, held t the Profit Office in w Citj i Jiowell it eald County, on th 8th day of October A D, 1947 Present, Hon Will is U Lyon p udge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of illiam J Nash, Deceased Mark A Nash having filed in aid Court his final administatioin ccount and hia aetitlon pra,nv for psv q pue xoejeqi poututoiie m merit a distriDution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered that the 17th day of November A D, 1947 at ten cVclock in the forejioon at taid Probate off ce, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acIt is Further ordered That pubic notice thereof be givea by pub cation of a copy of this order, for nee each maatk for 4 months prior aid day of hearing a the Pnckncy ispatch a aewspapar printed and irculated in said County Villle L Lyons, Judge of Probate true copy PBassmvasj eape othere eSiriag tafegnaae J e aoequi m the toiemla ef prefnancy1 Childbed fevers have mm tedueed and ImprovemenU ta the eating of paint of labor and delivery have been made aattlak wough tm provements la analgeala relieving wtreVd5tfcaWTend benent ia uettionable eases late in pregnancy It It ueed to deter tnlne whether a baby ean be born fat the normal manner This couM not be done M years ago In addii ition, Dr Lull taid aoaquate care of mothers before tbe baby it bom feat been developed by nodical teltntiitt, and the public hat been Informed by the family doctor and health organisations at to what Constitutes good prenatal care 4 b This educational program haste, tulted, if not in preventing, at least a reoognlting various obstetric complieationt early enough to have them ucceeafully treated, accord, tng ta Dr Lull, an i Another BasUrh medical tpecltl 1st, Dr Clement Smith, professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, recently reported the real E sslblliUes ol influencing the alth and survival ef the baby fore birth, through preventative medicine, T V Development of the unborn baby, Its ilia, maturity and ability to re tist infections during the first six months of life can au be influenced to a certain degree by medical pro ccdurtt carried on during pregnan cy, Dr 8mith taUL agistor at Marriaoe Uceniett Gerald Jmwn, 29, ForvrieirvfUe, Dortha Canfleld, 19, FoCervillej ,alph Devore, 23, Lansing, Janice lannon,l9, Hartland Wm Graiy jr 1, Hamburg, Mary Kinnane, 19 lamburg Donald Combs, 22, Fen Lon Virginia Robinson, 20, Fenton Mr and Mre, W tf Meyer called on Mrs Willa Metor Lamb and new daughter, Laurel June, at St Joe hospital, Friday night fejKave you reached that uncertalneiie 8 ID JBROMBt buttonfronter fits with little or no alteration, hat a touch of glitter in the n nailhead ttudded belt All rayon gabardine v In Florida Sand, ioldicr Blue, Steel Qrty, I Olace CliocoUte and Cruthed Mulberry iieWto44 I PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN 1205 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Howell, Micrdgan 40 Turkeys 40 Games a Grand Prize At Pinckney High School Gym 8JOO PfnaauiaT VFW PetP4pps wwsw 4MWWI L mm iMrft wmKWp, ,MWCKWEY,DlSPATCH,WiaaeUy Nov S 1947 Vry I he Store T ViJS Groceries, Drygood Canned Ooods, Shoe Gents Furnlshiugs Lingerie P4NCKHEV MfiPATCH Pubbahed TySfej U 115 Main St Hackly, MicJia w4 aa ascend natter at Poatoiike at, ckney Ukfetaa andc l 1 vet ef Marofe H87 ff SuaicrTption ruu 15U Ml W CUMAf Year Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendee Phone 414 CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK ORSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SMBBP REMOVEBPRKB PHONE COLLECT TO LVARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 460 Mm Original Compear To Pay for DEAD STOCK STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION OF THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH as required by Act qi UonKrcis on jAugust it, 1124, March H, lyyj and July 2, Iii4C Estate of Michigan ti S County of Livingston StaUmiciu of 1inckney Despatch for October, li47 Before inc personally aupeureu Paul W CuiUltwho stated that the following is a true statement of the ownership, management and eircula tion of the Pinckney Dispatch t the best of hfcs knowledge and be lief 1 Editor Paul W Curlett,Pinckney, Michigan, Pubisher the same Managerthe Same, The owner fs Paul W Curlett, Kumii of biynd holders, mortgage hoi lers security holders Tliere arc none The Weekly Circulation in 8m Copies SignedPaul W Curlett Subsetibd u and sworn to before me a notary public on the 30th dav jof October A D VMl Lee Lavey My commission expijes FebiJ,lu Alive ORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DEPENDING UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PREE , FwuJi Animal Collected Prompt j Eqatpaci at CftjK le Met E L PARKER as Phooe 88, Pincknev FASTEST Zd Sfefcflervice m MUhfan JUWrrdAifeTta inkeiv Le Ludtke, Edna and Bern ice Maas and i iiud Smollet spent the week end at j the SmoiJet home at Petoskey t Mrs Florence Marble WiWinklc feli in front of theKnapp stov i Lansing iaet Wedand broke her hip Mr and Miv Krnest Kew and Mrs Charles Scott of Detroit called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mias Helen Tiplady spent Sunday with Mrs 4i Spear u Mercer spent last week Mrs Wnj in Brighton StockCo In ITOCK PIPE A Firrmcs BATH TUBS 4 a IOW WELL PUMPS 450 GaL to 600 iVATOkES SINKS OUTER SOFTNESS 1C TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FITTINCS VALVES WELL POINTS WIGS JET PUMPS tantey Dinkek f NOTICE U mntm 8teweit far Sheet Metal era, gnitor deoniapomts All we rueieteek V Fatefcjl 56W eWlft Dr Wiuter fiercer and family oJ East Lansing spent Sunday at the Wn Mercer home Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleve sundOhio and Mrs Fannie JCavanau gin of Jackson spent last week with frs JenJiie Devereaux Clarence Lundgren and wjfe and Joe GargMia and wife of Dearborn called at the Myron Hugiv honMSunday Mrs Cladj Clinton spent Sat, Mr, Ralph Ciatoo and chiliat iioweJl Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger and 80 f lriir Tnrsins sprit the veek eod t rhe Molvin homr M Ctrnfia ikwen and imiv oi Howell apont Kri at theXndrew Nebit lwme Mr and Mrs Androw Kesbitt and Dr Wylie and THIC attended tlw jrolal em weddinir anniivrRftn, of John Wj4ie in Detroit Jast week Mrs John Bell spent part of last j week in Ann Arbr Mrs Brcjjm gv after Iter Sandtfy Melvin Oawfoird and wife, Wm, Oedy and wife and Herbert Trots f Detroit 3pent Sunday h Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Sunday visittMrs e Mr and Mr 1, J, Henn were fm, Cedrie and family, Chelsea and Mrsda Karus JHK 4attl ers and Alice Lee Wac Howell i Jvt Bak who worked with hi f Cctfceritdaw, Klnier Chaney on the mm Beunnan bulldins at Mowell on C Gnxtd River, ecoeet to tc Schafer Pressley of liiland Lake was tukeji to McPheison hospital, Howil Thursday in the Swartaout ambulance William MaulbaUch and wife of Portage Lake leave for Florida this week, 37 Dexter boys went to Ann Arj bor in the school bus last Thursday und enjojyed the use uojf the Yun unimiiiif pool, The marriage of Don Griffith of Pinckney and Doris Summer of Ann Arbor takes place rc,t Ann Arbor Walter Leaiak of Whitmoro lako spent Sunday at the Louis Sheran hope Hollirf Wylie is building a house in Stuckbiidge Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Honald HosKin nd family Oryille Goode and lam iiy, Mylo Kettler and family Jack Roberta und fuwily and Harry Lee sand arud wifi Sl and Mn John Sutherland of Lakeland entertained tluj pinochle club Sat 1 C J, Clinton Is a patient at Vet erans Hospitf, Dearborn Mr and Mrs Frunk Ovintt of Gre Kory spent Sunday with Mr aiHd idii Robert Pike Willard Wiltse spent part of last ACLU at his camp at Currun Crns Clayton and wife of Denver, Colo, visited Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley last week Wi and Mrs Murray Dagg of Hi Land Lake had as their weekend guests her father and mother, Mr and Mrs R R Stevenson Sr her brof liic and wife and daughter, Mr and li Ii Stevenson jr Ueverly nnd Ju Iw il from Dayton Ohio and her brutiier wife and children, Mr and Mrs Jack Stevenson, Tommy Die1 and Mary K of Detroit, Mr and Mt CUJI Updike of Detroit with theidaughter, Marion, of Tuscon, Ari dropped in Sundajy The women employees at the court hoUse gave a Halloween party Thurs night at the Albert Dmkel nome, 17 were present They were inasKed in costume A Chicken din ner was served Mrh Leonard La Rue suffered cut and injuries Fri night when the car in which shewas riding hit a bu load of children from Ann Arbor en route to the Patterson Lake Fresh Air Camp for a Halloween party Mr LaRue and Mr and Mrs Luke J Williams were also bruised u Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday at the Vern Fisk home in Monroe The Joe Griffith family were Sur Quests at the Summer home in Arn Arbor Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr visited her cousin, Leslie iiraloy, at Highland Sunday Francis Shehan, Betty Nixon and Mr and Mrs Jack Young attended the Detroit LionsNew York Giants fool ball game in Detroit Sunday L J Swarthoaii and family and Earl Gallup and family attended a reoepticxn at the home of Mrs Edith Gallup of Fowierville Sunday for the former Lois Gallup who was married last week Mr and Mrs Gordon liar moo entertained Sunday nite, Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Dr Harlow Sheha,n and family of Jackson, Mrs M Roche and family and Mrs Polly Koche of Ann Arbor and Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit Mrs Goldie Bowman gave a misc 1 sh r at her home Sat night for Ja Cadwell and Hasel Fuller lir and Mrs Edward Nuojffer oi Ijit spent Siuaday witia Lloyd Hen uee nd wife Mrs Fern Reason returned bono from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sat Sunday gpest were Mr and 1 Mr Elmer Vinson of St Louis ano and Mrs Elmer Pratt of Cooper Shirey Sons Garage WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR t PLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAKCUMMETEIY ECONP,T40N EO NOW FOR COLO WEATHL naiii, ,CKT vou W1NTER BAr r FREE EST,MATEShone No IJS ACELYLENEEo ELECTRC AUo ,AKTS ACCESSOR, LATHES canJlNO WORK HAITER1ES A TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAR ON YOUR 8HIHEY SOS CALL 138 HOWELL CONCRETE BLOCKS PCIAL BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK SAND AND GRAVEL CARL JONES FILL DIRT, BLACK DIRT, STONE BLOCKS MADE TO ORDER WE DELIVER 7028 TOM A Dysert AllCar Garage Genuine Factory li,pL10 cnange II D,tit i7G0 Gu uanUcd 3o iwit Knin, wid Jarts Used Here ExDay Chevrolet New R 24 Hour Service Your Old Motor Use Oil Labor Cleaned Nq Job Now is the Time UaYour Motor Di k Assembled aid li, aiitd 2 Exchange oiidtioned it YOu Wi,h GuaianUed Not J an Hour iVo I i uo lajge or ,o SM j i Uoady d FiKE fcr l LOCATED ML J WEST OF Qt Siivice oi iiadiators All Aurk Guaranteed So Come in and See KNEY ON M36 WEST d daughter 1 Mrs Letei McJv and Mrs iHarqild Raidy were in Det roit last week Joe Gargoiia and family of Detroit spent Unl week erd at Ku a iuicn Mr and Met, Robert Lcny of Jacksonville Fla yet the we, k end with Mr and Mb Olin Rob mson Rush Lake d iiie while at wo bdickrbsband of Juse has returned to work H broke both arm t j In, ditii r lie Mrs Lucy Reason spent a couple o i s in Jackson last week with her sister, Mrs MnbVe Suydam iiarold Reason of LojAneles,Cal called his parenta, Mr and Mrs M J Reason by phone Sunday Herbert Palmer,, wife and daVghter spent the wee nd in DeUoit Charles Soule and fanily of How 11 spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout hdtew Mr and Mm Edmund Ham,, spent Fri oisht with Stanley Hatnes and wife of Oak Cro e Mx and Mrs Lynn riondoe and aofi, Rex, spent Sunday it the Or James Nah family in Co,dealer Dr Cecil Mendee and ttmiy Oi Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Rose iUendee Their son, Billy spent over night with Jack Clark iiuiut LKKJCCT was a Sunday r usi ax the urltt home Manila guesu at the WCAtLee hoinc we e Harry ,Hm and wife and dauhtc, uf Vatedn and Melvin ILUU ailjul of Detroit Mr a flira Andrew Nesbitt and and vl, w C WyU of Dexter spent Sunday in Commerce io rhx n d A Hard at the Caegt uxkr ill Sat, night and to preach Sunday, iiu his place iy lark and uook oid with Mr ichos at Mio Roy aftr th J Sunday iVr a VI Mrs Kenneth Darrow W i, it, Io1 i y Mr Barbara Baughn, daugliier of MJ and Mrs, WutatoM fiaught who has Tlino R is called on relatives 4been visiting the Gordon Allen fuiv Fri Mr, a Darrow returned X W Hooker jmd family of Ann 1 i Lansing came hone Sunday at m 4 Hooker M 4NmK MVo wli np nop Arbor called Sunday viattta of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker vssoe fiert VanHom and Mess, Goto Wor of Howell Mrs ufed YaoHoim Jack Rear don and Asva Homsn spout loot wk J in Tooap4fot witii th for a visit Ua Florence Baughn, Mrs Uvti SoeaoW and Mrs Gleaner Baugta SCANDAL COLUMN i V wokon the newoowling aQey there im Aon Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark with Mr and Mrs JEuimett Clark spent Sun in Detroit EdJfeyer and family, Ann Arbor visited the Waher Clark homo Sun lca Aaosa Maoh is visiting bar Mrs Janis Baker and diuyrhier dujdftec eopbei le Ann Arbor of yracu, N Y mv peirui t rfigbt eainger t mui fasnily of wtk jit the 4 Com v raojt iJent Sunday t lee Louie Oy j Mrs Ammm Xmux Ua4iod cf Sa , Qjjti Bpw eeei Y her PMPeieg tepW aed Mra Bay, f McatM Hobet Losbwidgo ad faniy of P, S ended ie as out with F S the AigM USAI C birthday earty 4eet like old times eh Virginia V C ife his eye on K E again I wo KT if P C is going te eo her nin v hether it is going tk Fowler IV or Pinckney boy M J B and S eZ fell in kw vnee e rtTxir hmrh out at XewueH U aig4 of the senior is a wonder that they Vsave it when the ,HJ en It date enepiybhia WVJWwhmdUv I T Close Out Sale FRLEMAN STOKER with HOT WATER CONROL 25000 LUt Price, Sale Prica 210 tocruersoa Stale Bank ANTED, aeeja 1 caa wou shares Three Brothers Farm, 10ov DetrPincknay Read t fO SALS 1M0 Suiter Deluxe Fed Al condition Ceil 89F8 bet Wean 430 and 0 p m, FOR SuVLEBread ow Conde Milk ing Machine ia original cartoons 2 alununum Pails ox Stainless Steel, your choice Harry WakUoa Howell Mich FOR REKTMadara roaai apart meat Roy Haanett, phone Ul f PR0FES6MMIU HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY I The fixed expanse are easy to account for They are rent, uuur ance, taxes, upkeep oi car and i home Thai leaves the variables, foud entertainment, and personal U ,Q Ray a theft eft QL Piaekaay, Mke, DaUy lltOO A, M te 8 04 P 4, Except Wedaeadey Man, Taa,Fri, tat, 7iOQiQ turn I Charles fc fcMatwaja at Lew 1 GEHL NO20 STOKER, List Sale Price 21300 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACEUat Sal Price 13500 8 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, List Sale Price 19998 2 PURITAN WATER SOFTNERS SU Price 12995 Price 35500 Price 46500, erases The important thing U whether thec items remain in Keeping with income or are they fwreiug a cou1 atant drain on savings, l Aa the G I4a aaid Ufa face it4 , Success depends in saving something every pay day Begin now with a dollar or more , each week Price 33095, Lit Price 18995 DR ftiyUCLUSKEY DftMTUT USM li Mkaagaa law PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Stock Minerals 25cwt MtPiMnM Swi Bank Money te loanat reasonable retea, Interest paid on Saving Books and Ttme Certificates of Deposit All deposit an to 5,00000 tured by ear member bip la oral PepeaU laavreaae Cuapneauaa BOWNTARROW HUNTING Gorman Miller, Howard Head and Gerald Swarthout returned from FOR SALE Kitchen Range with the north Sunday where thejy spent ,oil burner tteehment,fine condition a wtek hunting deer, According XJ Phillip Sprqut, Phone 19FII them they expect drastic change in this manner of hunting The reaatfi is that it is almost impossible to kill a deer with an arrow unless it is hit in a vital spot Hundreds of Fred Segerjhone Brighton 470 TO KENT Room and hoard for two girls or Man aad wife Mrs McKmW 80 MiU Si FOR BALK Coal teuBuac hot wat er heater and HO gal tank Mrs McKinle 0 Mill St FOR SALE tfc large type leghun S illets now Wftntyg 175 each ra Percy EM MS6 V Pinckney Phone aFll FOR RENT Oarage 883 Mill St FOR SALE4aVuage single barrel shotgun, fina condition and box of shells Baft Hicks FOR SALE First and second cutt ing olf alfalfa hay in bales, alsoj some mixed hay iini uAn i Phone 64F14 Office 48 Raaideaee 14 BiailaM hat AnaanassnaaA ar Baaaa and P58njwannnin CEMETERY MEMORIALS 884 N Maia St Aaa ArharMUk ajajajflpBJi wXwSna JjarMvSJtS PoJsjSS8waaajaanm,wp 81 FLEMING ST, HOWEIL PERCY R AWiTlONSlt Phoae 3FU Piackaay, Miealgaa Lloyd Hendee Househoid Paper Products from r own home For particular I write Flcfd Rickettt, Howell deer are wounded by ber and ar I PAttM P0B SALE 80 Acres with ro hunters, Kt away and die m M private lake,H mile from Portage swamps M they b ead inwardly and c h WANTED Sewe person who would like to earn some extra cash Handle your write Floed Rickettt, Howell HRRBSNEEu Paaac 188 80 h waad Hawaii, MMdjaB Real Catete, 1 City, Uiae A Ipsaallj list Voar Prapertf Willi Ma LEgTSTVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phaaa 59T8 Piackacv Mickigaa FARM A UCTION EER RM SALttS A SPECIALI BEiT WYLiE PHONE PINCatNEV 78F21 in cannot bo tracked The boys hit a number of deer while there but iiu it t get any There was a large inI create in the number of bow and I arroU hunters this year ROOM FOR RENT Suitable for orie or two ladies iurs ihomas Murphy Corner E Main and N Mill Streets FOR RKNTiTrapping rlghta I my farms TJohn Spears 1 Phon 131F12 Mrs Florence Schultt, 8182 Dix Ave, Uncln ark, Mich FOR SALETwo fwheel Trailer, Steel Box Price 11 Eli Aron Dexter Rd SEPTIC TANKS A CESi POOLS CLEANED WRITE AtxrNLL HOTEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 4841 ANN ARBOR MICH 9 MARTIN LA VAN Stale 717 Latestde Orf Aoak Laka wajiaaBj ajaveajaa jej5wBj H,SWAJaTHOuf SON nwiuuit HOMtb Slodacai MamBimaart SffhalBMauui m anawaaaaii Miealge 188 WEST ORAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN tW APP9UiTaJ8NTS ONC f8 SVldeaea 81 SPECIAL OFFER I will conduct auction sales for the flat rate of 16 per sale with 0it regard to the amount of goods to be sold Bert Wylie Auctioneer on FOit SALEBae Burner Stove, Alex Laalo 84 Mile North of Anderson Heating FOR SALE Small Ones 27 Elm TS Garaajo Oak Grove Mich Farmer s Feed Supply FOR SALE Cetnen1 Mixer holds 1U bag of ctmaffei ea Engquist KiLand Laka ST Larga Orey Cat with Dark tripes, Whits Marking on Face d Paws REWARD 447 E Main Pinckney, Mich PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSi RobeW Pfarry of Detroit was town Monday ut fffi Houaawiveat aa v a Totra WASTE FATS Orerconaa 8omp Shortage lGR RENTA garage at 407 Stuart St Pinckney Mrs RaymQnda Morris FOR SALE A Dodge 4 Deer Sedan new motor and tires, a Plymouth Coach, Fqrd Coupe, rumble seat POR SALEto Gauge doublo borrell hammerlsel shotgun, also a 2 rifle, single shot, a 6 shot 410 bolt acticjn repeating rifle Mike Hamiek FOR SALE Ladys Winter Coat Black, size 8rgood as new, a real bargain Inqaire 312 W Msiu St Ihone 117 Elmers Garage Oak Grove FOR SALE An 11 Inch Hammer mill Elmers Garage Oak Grove Classified Want Ad I SUFFOLK RAMS crossed with j nEJFNJTUaRE 2 S 00 Heater 75 Black Top Delaine Ewes produce a grU3 gTantwo ChKS rapid maturing lamyof top mutton UKU 7 ffL ilfS quality thai wilTve you week, of VV Q nJT r I grain feeding Small heads prevent VftfUty and Stool, Bed room Clr lambing trouble For sale by T E , rJlL r Ware Rte 1, Dexter Phone Ann Ar Alvo d Mirror, Ump, bor 25822two rireplace Screen, Foar Sets of No veli, like new, Pins Pong Table, FOR ,IERound Oak Heat and Tabla Tennis Outfit, Pair of ing Stove, 20 in firepot 15 John F Conners FOR SALE2S 11 P Garden tractor with 8 inch Plow a id Cultivat or complete W K Heach I Glennbrook farm TWO WHEU TatAJLERS FOf SALEANV SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling, w Pfrri guaraiiteedEe 60U whaftirhnnnTfTr axels, spring aad aitcaae for uKTSll Open Suiidaya WILSOtfS , ftENTATBAILER TRA1LU COitPANY 1 917 Grand ftaar Ave Howell Maple Rkia, Piano, Sectional Bookcase etc M6 aV Pettysville Road, 4 miles Uast of Pinckney WANTED Sewinr, Dress Making and alternations,MIM, Joe Stackable 306 Howell St, Pinckney FOR SALE, rladioles spikes cut daily Pknty of colors to pick FOR SALE Heating Stoves from also iwfrita 60c a doz B FWJU Murphy Wm R Uarrett 72 E Siubley at Howell Mick Pnon c733 VV FOR RENTSmaU year around hou se at aWk Lake CaU John UobdeU FOR SALR Seven ,00m house, 0 R Howell after 8 fZthfl J r 6ALEWincbaatar 12 bguaye SWDQIP f250 fnamSt pump gl and Wincnastar FOR SALE Heating 6tove, bama JJfl 42 Uicim Doyle wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson STATE OP MICHIGAN Tli ruzJn Csart for eft loaaty I 6flaJtoeT REALTOR pair for 100, regular 26c value For infants, girls or ladies Cuff assorted colors LADIES HOSE4 pairs for 100, Q 39c value, choice of semishear roon l n cya Tmtorrayon or fullteam service weight 4 Portaga Lake Rd cotton Full shades 3160 20 a mo Near Dexter 1 acrce room houae MEUS COTTON SOX8 pau tor K kmaummt, fiwaaee, garage, 00 Sac value, medium weiga herncfcadfai hoaae 8800JOO Caah Ioug atyte or short elastic tepA 0 Aarae, 8 rooms, hatfc, baaeaaaat sorted coiora aad othar trurtniaUlinca tlQjOQQ BIRDSEVE DlAPERS295, a do, cash en,Fuct Quaiity7x27 Vrf im aanitaty sealed package 80 Aarae, 8 taoaa modern bride tjaa City of Howelli V DiiESS S05 P ftaee, 1800 1 aad atate on Septwa l Z6c xalue i0 1 eona aoasa 20000 M CaftU of what Maty awed la a8U doaft K WJSSO, FUutixt Ve C1LULS RU6SO and JN MiELY it pandiaii in the Carwsit worr for the County of Livaagaton in Oltanceiy, at 2 rdTm1 i3 alort toP Asaortad oa i ,Ou caewe at aMSMriaw fi xaHosiery ali1 Prfe rottaga, 4 rooms part modem the worn hill of ooaudaaat oa fJUj eoAora raiaiwafad electric pump, 1 water thMt the Aoaa not knowPlease etate aize Wanted heater fiumaae aie eeaaeat pier 4 thi niTTf lillnTrfahaata of Cawuieal SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lawa 800 aJ eaetav he1 CXSt WE PAY Parcel Post Porta Lake, 4 rooms nd hath rnZntoftiaa aawte of Micbi SOUTV3EJcN SAXS COMPANY acreeaad la aaa faraAan iaeiaalxan, or aatmde taw State af p 2 029 AC7 ad, aM paar aromad attaga 84y60V SSLl I aTaClnm 1 mil 1 j aIOXVttUE, TENNESSEE U 4aam OamaViaa af VaTflaUiS Va vAhTD JLaVe and rawaaak a ffOSQat L saQaaaMS Winkle, att far naaatwY it k OaV y Will also pick 9 44 Ye ail a at, Haaaa S840 DEMED that the aaid Cawdaa tommH and aaayanaae fieamaaaa djaie OWasoijriadrniij caTam 111111 tTaoaatered Marry Priak Aftad afataawaaji, Yaal lf M herein vataaa af Wi the date af 8 case of ads answer to aaiiaffs aSt M aim to kwfiaad aad a eaj served aa taw SfKaiaMijp far jdaia tiffti vioe Ph, 08 M it U att aw Aad at if Vaw iaade a 1laai WaaL were aR eai 4fcfa aatai to, A round adcelj aaailshiai with And anoemiawiil aw jgL is f 8woc ata A dart jan casAt yJsfnJJP d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 05, 1947 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b14dad4a492753dbb92644be8d515a3.pdf d560f0de45f7ad528385474909134d23 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. JFJi iRPf4 If Vi JM lfnjnpii ickn Vo, o HP4 hv 1 ir Mi r vor W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedxwiiday Novemver 5, 1952 ocial items I JQiiLtall The popueasion of Michigan ha increased ovv aae millioa in the past ten yesrs Thii is 21 per ent greater than any othor statu In this, section It has a ahoi line oi over 3,000 miles Thi exceed Florida and California It is the second largest atate cast of the Missijpi It is as far from D tioii tu Ironwood as it is iroio Detroit to New York City It haa 36,000 miles of stream and 2,400,000 acres of state forests Thie are 92,000 acres of state gam areas, 11,000 Likes, 4J state parks, and has 12,000,0u0 vidcois a year The whole state is probably glad the political campaign is over It was a novelty at the time of the convention but the thousand of bpeeshes madu since then and ih smiiliarity of them has tired thu people of things political Keenaw county filed only 73 sales tax returns in August, whila at the same time, Wayne courn filed 38,145 Lowest number of returns filed in the lower peniusule was 12 by Kalkaska, ail told 117,330 retailers paid sales tax in August of 19,25 million Frankenmuth township has a all the township a game sanenew hunting plan which maka tuary There have been no huming violations in I years Announcement of the start of the Straits of Mackinac bridge is expected any week now Average eash rental of farms in Michigan is 397 a year The average size farm is 738 acres and ihere are 3,878 million a ores rented High school driving programs j,y off Such drives have a re cord four limca butter tirn JKC who learn by trial anJ ivur TRAGEDY SATURDAY MCHT Tragedy struck this sen ion Saturday night when i hildien ranging in age from 7 months to 7 yean burned to death in hew home near Riverside near La is land around midnight Saturday night They were the children of Mr and Mrs Ridkird Marie, 7 Hd ward, 6 Paul, 4 Dorothy U0 months and Rose, 7 months The family came out here from De troit in 1950 where they had beon on the welfare and rented a cot tage In May, 1952, Fiekard got employment at Kaiser Frazer and went off welfare Saturday night they weat to the Mt Airey Tavern about a mile away around 1000 p in The fire was discovered by Tony DeFilippi, Pinckney bowling alley proprietor ami Chester Jarlowski, who VJIM taking some pin setting boys home te Lakeland They weat so Mt Airey tavern and gave the alarm The fire was well under way when they reached the eottago George Gulick, Mt Airey ownar, and 2 patrons entered the eot tage but were driven out by Haotes, The roof fell in a few minutes later Mrs Rickard tried to enter by a wiudow and was badly cut The Hamburg fire department was fferet there Ben Woods, a fire man, was burned The Pinckney department also arrived Clare Miller of Pinckney helped get the five bodies out of the fire They were badly burned The eottajje was heated by a ooal stove m whih the Rickards said there was little fire Thi Rickards ars now childless, and were taken to the 6eorge Rice home, Buck Lake Ti funeral was held Tuesday morning at St Marys church, Rev Albit Schmidt, officiating Burial was n St Marys Cemetery The I we buried in one casket A son, Raymondied last April FATHER ANDDAUGHTEB LN STALLED IN THE EAST The installation oi new oiflcei s ef Pinckney Chapter No 145, w u held Nov 1, at the hiyh school The room was attractively decorated in vhite, to represent the whitu ray of Easter which was the liivii of fie w Albrru held White cuidki vtiu on the pedestals and at the alia an bacu of whij mums and palm, in the Last The installing officers were Kitty Dinkel, Algerias mother, Dorothy VAlon Pdrcy EUis,In iAXmiij yrJ ilazel iJarker, Installing Chaplin, Ivlaoel Schaffi, Installing Organist, rJoyse Campbell Soloist, Paula Curleit and J at Motter T Worthy Matron, Alberts, bik, was seortd to the ivtholic Marys ComoBc Church jockxwy Michigan GRADESi AND 2 NEW I rW, j Pinckney lost to South Lyon here inooy night 14 to b SoutnSev 351 Lyon snowed a gooa running J htoZl j game and nad lirUe trouble go mMHMAy mauim ing tnrougn tne Pinckney line They scarea on their nrst pay when Hob Uouin snook loose on a 60 vara run tor a touchdown and then xnaae the conversion pointThis ended the scoring un ul the 4th quarter when Dave homes oi pinckney broke away tor a 70 yd gain Jerry Mrorka then scored from the 4jvard line ine conversion uttetrrvt tailed Pinckney haa another iorinq op poUunity when Jim vTMaUesou caught a 20 yaid pass ana reached the 10 yd linbat they dLa not score In the final mmI minutes rzed Pantera scoisd ic South Lyon from the 4ycia line East by her iwiu brother, Allan Th R,,bw oirl formed a whit jbutSe7 d7d w LlUTil L Soum Lyon baci rushed the Pinckney ball pasrt stopp ing Pnckneys big tliretrtDexter is hrst in the league wifc 4 wins South Lyon second with3 and 1 Manchester 2 and 2, Pifckneyl 1 nd 3 and Hartiand hes lost all 4 contests Stockbridge plays he Firday 1 cross m the East aai, My Task She was prestned a bojquet of white shaj livi jy liei niece, Deanna Diri 10 wore a floorlength gown uf white Albert Dinkle Jftbertas father was installed as 4orthy Patrcn He wad escorted to the East Ly his graadsoas, Lyna Allison and Ronald Bugerne Dinkel The Rainbow girls formed a square and compass in the East Jack Motter sang Stout Hearted Men The Associate Matron, Carmon Porter, was escorted to the West by her daughter, JoLane The Associate Patron, Hiold Porter, was eslort ed to the West by his son Jitnmie Other officers installed were, Mildred Miller, secretary Eleanor Bflughn, treasurer Helen Miller, jndtictrci Virginia Carver aaoeau conductress Roberta Am buiy, iinlain Jack Motter nany , tds prayer before sh WL Aoitoj to hoi station Lucile Cambuni, Mat shall Winifred Aberdeen, Orgajaist Gene view Henry, Adah Louise Zieglui, Ruth Sadie Moran, Esther Leoia Reason, Martha Margaret Abney, Ehca Amanda DoBarr, Warder Larry Cam burn, Sentinel Asst Marshall, Carlene Ziegler Asst Orgaaist, Nancy Chubb Color Bearers, Harriet Rafirig, Edith Van Slambrook Jloaorary points Beverly Pilgiim, Adah Jean Patof, Hirdi Dorothy Winslow, Es ther Esther llall, Martha Joan Matteson Electa Mildred Miller was presented hi Pas Matrons pi in an impressive ceremony by the Past Matrons Eloyse Campbell sang, T LOTS You Truly Ella Mercer, ,reat aunt of the Worthy Matron , Bonnie Henry, president of the Past Matroas Club, presided i the serviag table Refreshments were served te abeut 250 guests FOOTBALL SCOtES Summer 6iW 0G 1UUM 11 rVtilor 800 i 1000 Nuvenna Dtfottooti Friday ovonja w 30 p, m wuiaessioruu Friday aftei NovwLoa lTOttae Saturday 700 w QQ K Sunday boU 1 800 IAOMC ev, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor inursaay 730 p m,prayer meet mq at church, Junior choir practise Wed 730 p m Senior choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Suiaiuy 1030 a, m sermon, 1130 a m Sunday School We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome ivkiuioiiite Caivcuv JAMmonne cnurch e ac Beacbj Pasln S S SupL Waltei Esch Movnirnj Worfhip 1000 Comment Th old faahion y Prions wizu to tkm Paul Siaplvnii brother, Oeue, is leaving tor xorea November 17 Paul Leedy a,t boll m h arm Mona Lse Diljfcm visited hr giandmether in Hgeell, iaturaay Janet Skdxroedems father had hurt hi thumb i the eotyi pickaj He came home from the hespitul Saturday Pat And Mik their aunt and We had a vary Hallowea part, FiM We oU been remoy JKTK m ioa In cases oi CathoJic Em decxrsed and mad m fcr them and m a the whisky tbmroLiSl to arte a thing oi he I degenerated into a r e Tessme rkited was only patrooiaed larTsk 27 grMdraethsr dflAk ana there wasalSR sang songn, drainatiaed a skwy, learned a poeia aeeat Tke Owl, and played games We had Jeugiinuts and apple eider Mrs Beach viaited reiattvee at Pigeon, Miehigaa ever tbe week end Mona Lee Dill ens little Welter Tetrjr viaitetl sefceel Friaaf mgh They hove a good teaJ 7 11 TfJJf PeopleB MieunV 30 ter 21, Manchester I47i Morenci ,Vean88daY 0 m, end up a north ef 14 Blissheld 1341st strcdcnt vie toryj Howell 57 Grand Leige O7 East Lansing 27, Bright m 0 j Roosevelt 47, Saline 6Fia Rock 14, Dundee 0 Milan 14, Qelsea 12 vilis spent the week Nanejr atXMifsit baik to shew as Dianoe and Venaisf Curte went to a show, Camilla Buda was ia LUTHERAN CHURCH JWCW ihee will be Lutheran church Ucg Si wint hunti Sfttur services at me Winona LakeiHy Wo did rtftdintf Uit UBCUND GRAD1 We enjoyed eur Ualloweeii party Friday aterceoet Ceeldea and shoeoiate milk were served for refreehmeat We would like to thank the mothers who sent us cookies and Mrs Ho Ulster foi sending apples te be used ia beb bing for appl the rosary u recitedfriends call The observance has also racket On Halloween eve flgp village is invaded by hujreb oi children some who IP in some cases from 10 flispp away who go horn hottf 9m house iheye rap at the doCfM and make known their deznefe with the words, Trick or JV tww u lvlri i uieisea IQ school 0 vqn m 0 I y we 2 Okemus 28, Leshe 6 Fowler tSt 1 , iJ0 m SundcV Thursdav Clous oi Milford Ail are invited A anaay school will be ogan ized later Palmer 7 Marys 0 Ida 13Adrian St PriE ELECTION fRESULS Gn, Eisenhower won the election in a landslide Tuesday, HENRY STACKABLE Henry Stackable,47, died sudd This year Pinckney nousewiveii gave awoy 5 worth of treatf t more One lady said 78 WCqQsu ed at her aoor Another HOIeW ones who did not treat got their windows soaped This is ossry 4 Ipooiite iorm oi biackmaC We made maake laet Taureday Nhy ad d put auoM pri8on m week in Illinois and Ohio sjeflg prisons In both cases guaml were seized and held as kmwere sized and held of hoe tagee ov Stevenson left Me campaign long enough to fly tt Illinois where the rioters surreevder when he threatened to tyxrm the state police tire on themTlee same conditions seem to hor caused this riot that did mm one at Jackson and the Wilson has a aew sairt, trousers, and legglaga Donna Hollister and Jofea 0 lone were abseat Monday Mary Lee Aschecbrenuer kaa a new eoat aaa hat THIRD 6RADE NBWt In Putnam oifthe33 register 4 votes 763vqtdAes, hisen Lower 469 SfeNflttM27 v eaor Wlilhaar3J3Jjj 39 Senator, Potter 349, Moody 348 canymg the border states ana I nly ot a heart attack Thursday I Virgimfr Qonda and Texas oi on the Stackable farm located I the solid 39mhr v , J on Chambers ,oud He was the son oi Mrs Margaret KeUy Stackable and the iate Joseph D Stackable and was born in Ham Bwq township onAprU 4, I90e,l her ever the week end Omgreas Clardy 399, Haywoth l h to 327 State Senator Hittie 388, school in 1924 FcirSwaihS S A r i u Leighion 335 RMPI deBoom 399 vocation and he h oeTaSd t GV 1 McPhilips 336The county Repub Stackable farm sine tffd2 VrrJ SowSt Mitai ed all over the nationCrowded et two are slrnilax, crowded todi ditions Lack oi mental Hon and insufficient work the prisoners Ceruses one cs tions make segregaton oi mentes ican ticket got about 80 majority each here The sale of liguor by the glass ot his father He was unmarried Surviving are his mother, ct sister, Leola of Lansing and five lost here 99 to 146and in Marion brothers, Louis and John oiPinck 256 to 334 The county hospital ney, Lawrence and Aloysius of bond issue lost here 192 to 328 Lansing and Joseph of Fairhooe and in the county 3213 to 5742 Alabama The narcotics amendment and The funeral wss from St I reapportionment pxoposa No 3 Marys church Monday mornina coaxed No 2 reapportionment I with Rev Albert Schmitt official proposal, lost 4hq Burial was in Northheld FIFTH GRADE NEWS Our party was a great success, w wish to thank all the parents for wis weaderful eoatribuLions ef home made Cookies We also wish to thank Mrs Miller for the chelate milk and cider We would also like te say thank you to Mr Thayer for furnishing school ballot for our voting unit We enjoyed the debate by the sixth grade an i we had a discussion on both candidates We had pomegranates ia seheel and everyone had a taste of it We kad a Halloween Mural on ear bulletin board we had com mittee and everyone contributed We started our States Uait, also ear individual giant books on each state We have letters and a box of toys doaated by class member, which we are sending to Regina ,,, i L Warner, cr polio victim, from Jil tlUifl r Drflald, Mich, whom we have adopted as our special guest As we go to press heavy returns from Wayne county had 1 put Mennen Williams for gov j Pernor and Blair Moody for U S Senator ahekid Cemetery, Kindergarten We thank the mothers who hrouqht things to eat tor our Don Swarthoutlocal mortician j Halloween partyWe had a won had 7 bodies at his funeral I derful time home Sunday the most in its history They were those of Henry Stackable The 5 Rickad children and Mrs Alta Henry The Kenneth Mohlman fam 41y of California are at the Al bert Shirley home wae charged a ad atffaVeatigation made ProsecuUngjMrilford Erwia was lo question the Rickards 3 of the childen belonged to first husband He divorced her chen nq she was spendinq his sold allotment on Rickard RJcl ,J was criven a year in the louse of correction and the woean put on probation O E NOTiCt Heqular rneehng of Pinckney CONGL LADIES AID Regular meeting NOT 13 1 the home of Mrs Dora Swar thout OONflBlVATsON NOTES Four muck fires in Berrien Kal Xasniazoo Cass and AJlegan conuties have been burning sev eral weeks despite thousands oi gallons of water poured on them Ciscoes may be taken with gill nets in 48 Mich lakes but j not in Livingston lakes Next to the sturgeon the troue is Michiaans largest fish 288 fires last week burned ov er 1788 acres The Gladwin disMet reported the most hres,45 We me glad to see Harold back and well again He burn ed his hand, grabbing the hand le of a hot fryinq pan He is nev er going to take hold of any thing that is cooking on the stove again Demise Mowers and Eddie Rlggs were sick over the week end Janice Hese aed aer tonsils eat Friday Leoeard Siauaeeeea hae bis neu cut Charles Raots folks aaeved tae rest of tae furniture frets Tpsi oa Sunday Junior Darrews sister, sMein, visited eur reoat ea Faiday, We have a new boy, Reeae Matheson, ia ous room Lucille and Linda Barretts slog had five eapaies Oae of them died Carolyn eesgraya daddj ihet a pheasant All of the third graders went J cases impossble Due to the begiag em Heileweee sight, mands of industry who Evuryotie get less ef eeaer aol plained about cotmpetraoA treats convict labor, many prisom Claudia ears eeueia riaitee dustrles hove been abotta4e Jackson prison once operatextel cement plant binder twiney fas oyr, a shoe and rurniture ioOt ory These are now ail out oi bue inees Many slates use uewUfc labor on the highways Mictt gan has 8 work campe it house convicts who work Oft mm eervation projects Thus Mfk state work is done which wise would not beAbout 2 years aqo she Ur exsity oi Michigan Fresh Aer Camp at Patterson Lake was smarted It consists of a 100 wooded tract on the north of Patterson Lake It has a ken and a stage It operate slammer long and caves for 20i underpriviliged children for rwy weeks periods from June uap September This camp is not tsjE supported The money for i We were sorry to hear of the death of Henry Stackable and we wish to extend euv sympathy te his family, aad especially Mr and Mrs Lou Stackable We are studying about Michi AtPBECIATION I want to thank the Ladies Aid OES, Kings Daughters and many friends for the beautiful flowers and cards that I have received since my accident Your kindess will never be for gotten Mm Earl Baughn Fies dry weather and football, T tT , broadcasts decreased the pheas white I was a Howell hoe ant loUl last week f18 g A bear weighing 500 lbs was and wife for their collthe CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Pinckney Kings Daughters Ladies Auxili ary and my friends for the we took home Friday cards, flowers and gifts sent to j Kre Eichmaa and Care Mil ler are aiakiag somt charts aeet Babbia Islaad FOU11TH 6RADB NEWS I chaB 100 constructon was nils We all had a good time at our W drives and donations y Halloween party Friday afteraeon Yarius persons whose siaVsH Mary Meake was ehairman ef 513803, on Plagues at the our Entertaiameat prograat Me taught us two new games Nansy Wegener and Mary Meake made Halloween fortanen fer us Barbara Siager played sevetal selections en her aeeoedlen We enjoyed Carol Millers ta aaaciag aad aaoa twirling We each had a plaee asat we had desigaed aed made Oar saoet iatereatiac ssslease was aa Indian chief played by Bar bara Singers mother None ef at knew her We all ware very proud ef ear paper maehe JackcLeasee that killed by a bow and arrow hunt u , near Marquette last week A gas, previeus to oar trip te the I 00 one was 1 1943 npiul i The pheasant kill was better the fiipt day this year than last At DansviUe the first day 203 hunters took 63 birds at Prairie Farm Saginaw, 136 hunters got We are trying to urn the meaning of sura, differeaee, areaaet, hospital staff and the Henry John son andOtto Poulson fcanihesjad quotient for caring for my children Yourrl This Friday we are reiag ea a kindness will never by forgotton school bus to Bast Laaatat te visit Mrs Alfa Chambers I the Michigan State eel lets Mae MRS ALTA HENRY Mrs Alta Henry, 84died at Whitmore Lake Sunday She UVTNGSTOK IDQB NO, 71 NS l75 11 iteZNo 120 S are open for pearbg the widow of Richard November 7Secy 76 F A M M of ciscoes, whitefisli suckersi i1811 Surviving are 3 chiicren Saturday, November 8, worki d carp Nov 1 EA oegree 1 During the deer season hunters Saturday, November 26, work riU be restricted from the inv , MM Degree mediate area around the Whiee Winston Boughs W 14 Ks Copper Development pro P V Curlett See sect RUMMAGE BAKE SAL j MBsWIeM UCBMH The Altar Socisty Se Marys V SHOW STARTS , Charles Gkibbard 21, South ChuMm wlU hold a Rummage next Thursday, Oct, IS at 550 Lyon, Audrey Peters21 Howell Bake fsie in the former roitorf ID m Mason Shoen Srjonsor Al Edward Langdon, 63 Flushing, SIXTH GRADX NBWt We all had a very goes Friday at our Hallr een party We were all su,vitJ to see Nancy Nash hack iVc,a Calif orate Friday We are startia ft sew uait ea the Middle Ages Pnrbar McAfee, Frank Behm has sold his place J JS IThl SI 1 i r, 1 Kirechke art s ehere of aheekfaag The funeral was al the Whit more Lake M E church today, jov Compton otfticiatmgurial in Fairview Cemetery krebu7 dhftgooT Satuwacv Nov Nagrs Sports SpoOighT on j Rose LanwoodL 5 Howell Hpr w u , n ie M 3Q and o Anderson, 26 HoweilEliia Itiv Channel 2 Oct 16, 23, Nov e Ivstk CoefteH 90 HoweJL the reports for mistakes We entend our freateet 7on Mowers Rd to Herman Boll en of Portage Lake and bouqht JU lrftJlpa Mrfts5ebls, wik JU Harold Meyers has sold his brotherinlaw died Thursday, tern on Graves Hd to John J Wt WiW itTpHeed hy so Is Smithers ol Detroit f e feett Islli In the winter numerous parHs dinners and dances are stagetl by university groups and oraceV ssations Besides the mess pm there com 28 cabins with dossV le bunk We read that 1M university students signed ef Tftedge to go out and paast ts buildings lost week whiefe Work Week Many people woeder why electoral college method ef eiejfc tog the president is retateed i is mexminolese now and only faTmaJieyWhen ihe c wae framed the small were slow to sign, being oi losing their aovernitySe were then conciliated by bmm fhem as many electore est Wmf had senators card represveisi tiveeConstitution framers did BSBI truer the intelligence of the pes, pie and the electors were 019 posed to use their tudsnieM imd chose the mem beet eoaflL ied The man gettinq the sseeteT highest number of votes mm 1 to be vice president Thens no political parties them AssOssV section provided that if a exasaesV date carries a stase by one roMf he gets all mat states ilisUW votes la 1850 11 senator mm ed a bill to clumge It 1fc ail dates would be given petOessV apss For instance If Hwr got prsMit of a slates vote they qet 75 oercent of the vote and so on The bill mm ed and so have been eft stouent bilk snauge the rVc JiVj eas v HIOagCimjfQ ATTOBHEY Weinesday, Novymver 5M952 Neintfiioriiig motes Howeii TltHer Howell, Michigan Lee Theater Stockbridge Masonic Lodge ceiettraiect tneir Past Masters Nagnt last lhursday with Di AJex riuthven retired presiaenir tne Uruvexsity at Michigan as speakerTwin boys, bom to Mr and csroedy briage last week died soon ca lex Girth, MIS Kuby Soul has been installed as worthy matron at the FowiervLUe OfcS Chapeer, barn to Mr, and Mrs, Mike To daro ixrtriicia Hay den oK How i fu u rweeic at Percy Jones nos pitol Battle Creek, a baby girl jMUKe 1 WILD ine aimy ui uei many The VFW Auxiliary of Howeii and FowlervUle sponsored a Halloween party at the Mich Stale San Oct 11 Z, Norman Kulick 20 of Lake Sunday, Monday NOT 9 10 a HaywoHh Glenn rord hi AFFA1B IN TRINIDAD cartoon CominatBlg Jto McLean Story of Will Rogers Friday, Saturday, NOT 7 8 Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie in SON OF ALI BABA In technteolo ana Geo Montgomery Kerin Booth in CRIPPLE CREnK Friday Saturday Nor 7 8 THE LION AND THE HOBSE a aama Steve SEA TIGER Marguerite Ghapsnasi rguerite John A Sunday, TT tto l jtalsuaes Bob Hope, Jane Russell in SON OF THE PALEFACE i tecnnloolot Roy Rogers and Trigger Techincolo Fearurette Man With outA Country NeweNovelty Cjhemung has boon woundeo Korea Andrew Seim of Genoa wnila picking corn was shot in ear y a pheasant hunter The in jury was slight Married in Monroe, Georgia, on October Louis Wagonei jr of Chubbs Comers to Miss rrancis Howe of that place K and Mrs Louis Wagonei sr ana Jr and MM Wayne Wagoned attended the weddingfhe biighton American Legion Auxiliary provided baby sitters election day so mothers could vote They also provided Uans portation to the polls The Howejl Masonic Lodgo will hold a Senior Wardens Nite VVednesday, November Uine wardens will do the workDinner served a 630 p m Senior warl ens n this section are invited rlorjert Scranton Brighton niqh school football coach John Wayne as BIG JIM McLAIN Nancy Olson, James Arne uesWeduThur8 Nov 11,1213 THE STOjRY OF WILL ROGERS Will Rogers Jr, Jane Wyxnan Eddie Cantor WedneedayThursday Nov 12 13 CLASH BY NIGHT wwn Barabara Sfemwyclc Tool Douglas Robert Ryan Marilyn Monroe i AlsoNewsT Noveltr short Sjlvte Tbtttei i Friday, Saturday, Nov 7 8 THE BRAVE WARjBIOR CozningRainbow Hound My ShoulderThe World in My Arms Dexiei theater DexL Mich 2 Shows Nightly Sun2 PXCont Movies Are Better Than Ever action drama with Jon Hall Christine Larson Your hot water worries are over the moment you get the rightsized automatic electric water heater Its clean carefree dependable thrifty durable as well as worryfree and workfree Ask about the many conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edison office SEE YOURlEAtEft crtberof Edison overseas in World War II andi wa4 captured in the Battle of the Bulge The Hamburg school who vot ed to bond for 20000 for a new school has rejected ail bids as too high25 tear Ago Miss rem ettibone emyioyed in the Dickson, Sakeiy Howell, burned to death Tuesday at hor home when a stove exploded A Friday, Saturday, Nov 7 Thrills and Temptations of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS in nS ALLADAN AND HIS LAMP JMLMJ Sun Mon, Tues, WecL Nov 9, 10 11, 12 Cecil DeMUIes Greatest Epie GREATEST SHOW QN EARTH i technieolsv Betty Hutton, Cornel WlkU James Stewart Dorothy Imou Heston and members of Big Top 4ue to length 3 shows on Sun Patrica MeduTTad John Sands IWJS 5 anTtheorid gorgeous, , SSKLSHPWTM lAa, rri, tau ov ta 14, ii THE TANKS ARE IOMTNG RED MOUNTAIN Warner Bros Happy Srapny Alan ladd, Elisabeth Ikott story tjtt2neIV Steve Cochran, Phillip Carey i Big JJmMcCIain Avon Theater Hill SO REvVHD taformation leadinq to arrest and conviction of party or par Dee remevina trees irom mypretmises1HE WEBB NUBSFRY TMeuflH ttmt 6t m 9M tf fBft tar from H0k Vut H Ji MOM fSkt to iMtty U t mm oft yon, ww X total mr foct mftmatmmM tad tmUb yea M mm tA mM lib h tb itol mi ector yw tamm, m Sjo tetfMhiooa ti tor Ho u WMMSV i MASON INdlt MUT PMM PMT0RY DETROIT EDISON STRIKE Tho Company as a public utility is required by law to ue its very best efforts to maintain electric services to all of its customers The union, has, and IK attempting by violence to prevent the com pany from carrying out this lewth obligation Representatives of fhe union when before the Michigan Public Service Commission on Monday and Tuesday of the current week said in substance, that electric service to homes, stores, and places of business, factories and transportation facilities was not ewential and they would not cooperate with the company or consent to a continuance of electric seivice to customers of tha kind The Company has requested end now obtained the aid of a Court cf Equity The Circuit Court for the County of Wayne in Chancery to the end, and with the objective, of compelling the union and its of ficers to recognize the light of th Company to maintain service to ali customersfyfithout interruption or interference from the union and it officers The paramount interest of the public has compelled the Company to seek the protective arm of the court, It has done so reluctantly and only sfter repeated unlawful act of restraint and interference The Honorable Joseph A Moymham of Wayne County Circuit Court signed the order at about 3 pm Friday, October 31 Sunday Monday, Nov 9 10 OHENRYS TUIL HOUSE w 12 top stars 5 iamsd director car driven by McMcmillan ol Nr ad Cwiw Detroit Left the road nectr the Spr , Wed, fhur, Nov 11, i2i3 c01 feut cemetery Tuesday noon and what do happens y dYf of ArtaonajiWi went through the bridge rolling lwhea we discover we ore not StixUna Hoyden Atieen Wneiojl Friday, Saturday, Nov 7 8 FLAMING FEATHER into th creek No one was hurt At a meeting held at the school a Parent and Teacher oganizu tfcn was formed with Mrs Iva Gardner President Last Monday night about 11 00 prn two men rapped at the door of George trichmond on M ayina they were out oi gas 36 and ask to borrow gasoline, When Mr Richmond let them in they drew a gun and demanded his money On went to the safe which was unlocWed and got its1 contents Then they departedThe telephone wires had been cut an o ur eaoeq emu euros SDM Jann was given No money was puoq p tftiOM 0005 ncl ps and mortaaes were taken Mite Phoebe Gieves,87 widow oi Dudley Grieve, died at her home Nov 3, she leaves a son Fred and 2 daughters Mrs Grace Crafoot and Mrs Kathryn Shep Herd William Steptoe, 70 died suddenly at his home in Webster Tuesday He leaves 2 sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs Mame Shiehan of Pinckneya bro two nephewsh, David and Edwa ther, Edward, of Boston Mass rd and q neice, Elizabeth married WEftE NOT MARRmD wjth Ginger Rogers, Fred Allen,, Ma iryn Monroe and other leading stars B Coming Willie and Joe Back at FrontStory aiWill Rogers, Mear WidoWAfaiccm, Island oi Desire oat toon shorn I utiaav lueaday Nov 9, 11 story ol ftominell in Africa wife TH DESERT FOX James Mason Jessica Tandy comedy cartoon j Coming Carabine Williams American, in Party HALLOWEEN NIGHT JACK HANNhTT, Agent PHONE 11 here was Halloween passed off auiely although the town throncred with masked children, aoina from house to house with their Trick or Treat demands Pinckney and South Lyon play eb football and there was a high The birth record in Detroit in er dmiciae done September broke all records 222201 Tnere were 42294 babies nam Fsam W W Bter compared to 41,551 in Septem , cabie team i1du bet 1951 98 percent of them wa blocked and the fire engine were bom in 4Z Jetroit hospitals ha5 t0 co out there at 200 a tt , ,, ,,In one Detroit hosptal 6,127 wer and put out the blaze trnaster Horace Lickly andj , m 195L rhis trend is not 47 neare Agt Putnam pollel 336 votes in the ejection Wocdbridcje N Feitas, Democrat candidate for governor got 83 mcriprityTheodare Roose velt defeated Judge Parker of New York for president In the county Charles VanKeuran was elected repaersentqfcve Aithud Montague, judge of probate, Ed PaatU sheriff Willis LyOns,clk ftonert Wright, trees A D Thorn pson Fieg at Deeds James A Wagners Grocer 6006 Pinckney Rd Quality Merchandise Low prices Beet and Wios t Take Out fftiirt Dlly 8 to 1 SvmSay g to 8 Phvite Hew 1 705J school dance following thisWin dows were soaped but not much I GWeen, prosecutorr A D Harger, i iXXUB NEWS i Cn wife of Dorter Gttneded the i0nwide and has been going on, portrnasJera convention at Bos going g World War ni , TVI Au A km Mast, and came home via fumtia swamped the skrtos ed ,0111 4S Canada , ucational fadHnes and most ov neld meir first meeting of Tk TW r n u jl ry school in this statu s had , J seaflon J roo JThe DexterJpwanis Club and had to enlarge their schoolsThe town hal1 1 American Lexjion furnished taxi only doubt is that perhaps ther1 20 preaent The foilowing were not enlarged sufficiently J5 J etoJ4 that when these 1952 babies bo JWS ,Wy VlaTrin, ain cool they will again be Jack Doyle Sectfetarv Dick Wf I found inadeuate I H TreamireT, John Burg frMar ehall Meabon is leader j Pmriecits will be started ifhto Mr, and Mn Cma Campbell wieek Thuxedry, Hetredhti service election day to get voters to the polls CIRCUrT COURT NEWS y,3 i mi Chevalier was convict Ul fiw TJMetrobbery unarmed in tho ffpmk OiOo murdyr cast last Nov U rnt Sunday wfm tho L C Gor itarttng time will bo 045 pmhams in Detroft I Jcck Day IUpt circuit court com Miss Margaret Bilz of Detroit will conduct the morning service 19 the M E church Sunday in the Interest of the W C T U The CongL church have elec ied John Cadwell, treas, H W Cipfoot clerk Chas Campbell and W A Nixon, trustee Mable Swarthout organist W A Nixon choir director Beth Swarthout taught the arammer room Wed Tho Millers Daughter, to Stock Pinckney will take their play bridge, Saturday night Jackson Cadwell now have a rubber foot wear depi in their basement The first number of cture course is lecture on Abraham Lincoln by Rev Fr Com Meed Nov 18 Wm Hudson of North Lake who has boon working for Geo fend te mow at Hartley Blonds, From where I sit fy Joe Marsh nmmmmmmmm Left Ham Sandwichf Ambled over to Bobt RMUQ srsftiTsT,old fail rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed sandwich all the moral j a ntw sigs Xaft Ham Sandwich, Ttx0m whM j ka 40 Right Ham Sandwich, S07 rfght htB wJJJ Why the sign, Bob I aikeb left ones are with ss We me Dont tell ma yon believe hogs aeratch more with their right leg then with their lefto the left ham is more tender Me, he says I d nt take any Stoek in it But, some people have ordered those left sandwiches When I explain to them that theres nothing to that fable, that tbt sign is just a businessgetter, end Ive only one price, they enjoy some people get ideas Me their head and hang sets them Iff dear Ufa, Its like these wfce flrfa an adtrit tike myntf hssnt the right to a glass of bear with my sapper I say lets keep our opfaiems free from being sasdwiehedhi by miainformstiosi ovI T 1 Y ThePe Str roceilos Dry goods anned Goads ents Fii tishiugs Lingerie Kennedy s Gfn 4 Wgdaeedoy Novemvy 5, Dispatch 1951 MB K Dr and Mr C J Towner ot Portage Lake attended the funeral at her mother, Mrs Mazy Smith, 88 at Toronto, Ontario, last week Serqt John Sprout and friend friend Sergt Paul Soucher visit ed at the Phillip Sprout hole Sun day enroute iron Suffolk Air Base, Lane Island to Oseeda Air Base Gscedc Mien Sunday callers at the Earl Bauqhn home were Mrs Paselk and daughter, ElsaDetroit Russ ell West and wife, Ann Arbor D Bird and family, Wayne end Lynn hendee and wile Mrs Virginia Carver and children and M Lawrence Bauqhn and daughter were in Ann Arbor ThursdayMils and Scott Caver visited their Grandmother Carver s Ann Abor last week The Chubbs Corners commun ity gave a reception at the Mar ion town house Friday night iorfi Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner irhave returned from their weda inq trip A larqe numbeft werfcjj there Mr and Mrs, Francis Sh Aaa spent Sunday at John Lur iCfeen home in Detroit y Mrs Clare Swartfcojtf ton Holl is Geraldine Morqo and j Sheldon spent the, Veek end at Douglas Lake Mir Camera Bawen and daughter Flossie of Howell call ed at the Andrew Nesbitt home Thursday My rot I Iugff Plumbing Heating Complete Lias flumbioj Fixt WXVBJLS mi twMe and Supples EUDcnve OB AtiVOM ROT WAT8B HA SrtOfcPtf im OF PIMM LA ST CALL FOB The Gordon Hesters of Ypsilan t were week end guests at the, Andrew Nesbitt home Roy Teeple of Brighton attend ed the OES installation here on, Saturday night Olin Robinson will attend the dinner for Veedic lodge masters at Windsor Friday night Mrs Olin Robinson attended a meeting of Tynan Chapter OES in Detroit Wednesday night Coal at Reduced Price mmm A JOHN L ICWS UYOflP U WfT TO DE Hoey Son BBSLester McAfee took in me la inois Mich, football game Sat urday His family visited at the Durwood Maurer home Ann Ar bor m Wanted The Albert Shirley and, Dale Miller fames attended a shower Saturday niqht for Mesdames Virginia Amhurqey and Daryl Shirley at the Gayle Shirley home in Livonia, , The Asher vVylie fccmilv were 1 Jackson aa Monday The Younqlove PTA gave a party at the school Thursoy night for the childen Earl Schroedet ci Anderson had a finger badly mangled in a Hollie Ellis and wife of Lake and leave tor Florida this week Dr Walter Mercer and wile of East Lansing and Wm Mercer and wife spent Sunday at the Dr McGreqor home in Brighton Carl Sherman who has been working the Roy Dillingham fam has moved to Eaton Rapid Stanley Bates of Hawsll has moed on the farm John Boyer and wife spent Sunday at the George Hellek home in Ann Arbor and with them called on the Pete Straiger famiy in Ypsilanti Mr Mary Eichman took her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Martin and son to Ann Arbor Thursday to take the train to Caltfonia Mary was too long with her LATH ANM KAHMMSTTT CFMATOM APPLY TO Detroit Die Set WWfcNIY MHHNMCr ry HttHHMHi Itfvler Fries 06469 M lytNK,CftnfttofslyUM JgJjS0B tat c Silts sf artWff , t V I tOIA corn picker Thursday He went aood , e J101 8tart04 to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor 1 P and took her to Jackson and Edward Nuotfe and wi of j husbnd had to go after her StLST UY Salter Clark and wife spent Bom to WUUam Cdverlv andTula7 d Wednesday last wi Howellat McPherson hoe week m 11111 Hari30r Charles WUUam ,, , , TXtal, Nov 1, a 6 lb os son I Mary Dillon and dough Chares Wiilarn Mr uv Mummghsm and , Saturday guests at the Albert daughter, ed on Mrs Emma I Dnkel home afterthe insrtallaion I Diwcel Sunday vie4e Ernest Kew4 Charles Scott, j , , , , , Homer Milliron and wive of De J 6 oi SSvi troit Orving Gardner and wife of on mother Mr Elenor icViS FBIClt 9209 t vt Ml IMRM OR , fip W OlFtR EXPIRES ON FlBRAltY 7 9, 951 VS fit iff Mf rases fturtng tA feu m 4 iVe stlfei tysf uUMy swisiU st ytvr Tii flVffyBstf HssstMxirMs W US TODAY Pkilga THI uifiirosi tin Highland Mr Gerald Dinkel ana children, Howeli, Ora Smith and wife of Mason and the Gene DinJsli M E Danwv and wife spent fundcry at the Bert Benhsam home in Brighton Wayne Atlee, wife and son Dale spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eva Teuton in Rochester The ftobert Read fcrmilv spent the week end in Lewistown Mich David Aberdeen and Neil Bau ghn spent Thursday in Detroit George Meabon, wife and son Ledwidge Sunday Mr Irvin Kennedy spent the week in at the Ambrose and Gerald Kennedy homes in How ell fc,y a Jkt 4ft Gene Hunter 01 Los Angeles, Calif, called at the John McDonn tell home Sunday Earl Kimberly and wife of Plymouth spent the week end at the Tom Ware homeBernardine Burns is working Dale spent Sunday at the home j SfJJ of MitrEva Teuton in Rochester J Burns home Wm Gedde and wife o Chelm Ann 1501 OROUCHO ayt I just w the new De Soto Fr b first Ume ki sf Uf I wish I wer a garage1M J SN the New 1953 DE SOT COMING NOV 1 and toil em Sroucho sent ymn J I A tapJB recording of an interview with Pfc Robert Aachen brenner in Korea was presented over a Flint radio station last Vrdneday Mrs Viola Read went to Jack son,Wednesday ,HeT pnnHnit Peterrt came home with her Mrs Clara Kennedy and fam Hewr Swarthent Plumbing ontf Repair m OBOBOB ROU8H PSOME iyart v AKAKD IMP flba called at the LI Henry home Sunday i I H Hooker and wife were Sunday guests at the C W Hooker home in Ann Arbor The Mark Nash familv return ed home last Wednesday corn a 3 weeks trio to California j where they visited their daucrh r Mrs Barbara Bekkering and lly oi Detroit spent SundaywitH family j M Fmma YoUmjfr Geome Enquist and wife ot j John Eisele and morher Mr ithe Mii State San spent Satur Mrs Emma Vollmer expect to dav a fhe Merwin Campbell aa to Florida this week They i home i have purchased a new house Mr and Mrs Virgil Brown and aler and semi truck Mr and Mrs, Ed Johnson o , The Lee Lavey famly spent Ann attended the OES installa Sunday in Jackson lion here Saturday nicht Lavtrn Fisk and wife of Mon TJ Andw Carrptell Glenn o soent Sunday at the C J 1RrRTtv and Mardan Ledwidqe Clinton home VnruTJea attended the wedding Cbale frost of Dearbom to fcbns Dlswecth at Alma Sunday home ax West Main St Parker Motor Sales 145 KA8T MAIN iTROT The Roy Reason family and Mr Edna Reason and Leota visited at the Harley Vinton home in St Louis Sunday THE KXNOaDM The Robert Ackley have add Tony Stullie Wile of Garden ed a story to their basement City, spent Sundsr t lbs sffy The Pinckney Ohras with Miss Blarwm Nov 6 at 2 p m AM MrsJ MabW fiuydam visitea paiaroa for f4ends m Jacsason last WP i State San please i finished as they cans Bober Corhran of Manton rns Co hosts see MesdSBSV tted his sister Mrs Leonard Lee jlliott and M SAE last week c Winston Bau Bcrughrv Larry MiBer, Ona and beU aHended the Past taster Mrs Virginia Arnburgst is vis tdbg at the Doyle Tsmpetoa in Keego Harbor aty epe I i r J wr 3fcftV fir r s Novemver S, 1952 Established 1881 MCPHERSON S HoweU Incorporated 19TS PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SMVXikBJXJM BAYM DUFFY SANHJ FYM D OLA PLEDGE ON ARMISTICE fecknoy M Mikaan DAY aUy il00 A M to 2,4 M As is our custom, we pcuse on J fcxcept WdiJeJj,l this Armistice Day to honor therflon luat LSat Jji men who have died in the ser vace oi their country But we DR G B McCLOS EY must not pause or falter in our I REAL ESTTI Farms grid Lis Your Property irtth Me GEALD UASOHf 2 0 fisjth tad An i knew Mich Fbsjfcs 18 Aouo WIT jLsoaiifi DU ui AtYSON I HUG iorts to build a soUd foundationj luVa M,iiau, Hfv , lumbirja flUaitoa for permanent peace Telephone , 8717 11 W those who died and those who0fJic 935 jesit f i,u teen Bush Last 4 must be car solemn pledge to fivenuwjs by Apiuiuutj I P ii 1W ASTf oTBCN HoweJi Mkhigacj Ooo C HERB SNEED will be called upon to die and if LIT efiics fail VOTE NOVEMBER 4th 152 UUUQU ooti i j v fe j jg h 91UUUU u ril 1 r mew YOUR CHOICE Yor Election choice has been iace You voted for thrift In the ov5Htner Now cast your vote for your own Ve in the loan of Savings Bond I Account I thr,ne 13 2U7 Gi A jilci riowoll MtaTKan ueal Estate, lrsuraoi, frckercige City Lake andFom Pweify A Speciattrv st four Property W H LEE LAVEY General Insurance III itin ijj a vote you can cast each pav day and watch the dollars enow cue SdJ 3 PLnckriM sAh REFRIGERATION Sl ICffi HAROLD RAD iepairs on All Makes Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and Br We have 60 on display now Come in and inspect It The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors LVK HAPDrfVAPE THE FIRST NATIONAl BANK How I Mick Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp ration All iJtipoaHS iiiuicu Up tol0,000 For Lacli Depositor ne Pfnclaey 151F3 AUCTIONEER 1 arm Sales a Speciality BERT WLU CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 604i Portage Lake R01 4 Phone Dexter 3461 Modern Equipment Asabulenee BMIIH brb3 89 6 83 Psacfettey, HUk FEED C BEICKHOFF 8k OPTOMKWST 120 WMt Grand mwr Av, Lwdl u Michrt or S58 eeHence fil LLOYD HEW Livestock Hauw Wekh 1rlp Muae Tfi le Coerai Trading Ptnfnrr Mir Phone 164F13 H W WYUt NOTifY Insurance and Bgad CNE 136 PmckrKy d et CEMETERY MEMOMALS Prices You Can Atirid To Pay MILFORD GRENIT6 WORKS MUordL Micfakiaa b Jaiitd Atlve FOR SALEYor old Plymouth Hens 36c a It VanHoms Hillside Farm Phone 69F2 Pincknev iFOR SALE Sow with nine little Piqs, also feeder pigs, FOR SALE Home Comfort Range burns wood or coal, nearly new 25H5 gakei RdDxterphone 988 FOR SALE White Porcelain i Ranqe DuoThertai oil heating For Sale Bob Sled, steel runners stove, seaeionary laundry tubs 800 Georae Bruntonfiysh Lake xViaytag washer nearly nearly Hb Hushview Drive new Mrs Margaret Burns i Phone 153F4 fOH SAc New Oil rieamig Stove FOR SALEPOPCORN bushel or lb JonLoi FarmPh 171F2 George B0I2 140 Howell St Pnicicnev Couth WANTEDTo Buy a 6 or 10 inch lath, also a bench drill Frank Pearcephone Dexter 4067 TOR SALEKitchen kjangeRounu i Oakdining room table, 5 leaves , Joe Burris phone Brighton 72965 FOR SALE Frigidaire Electric 1 for 2500 Ashei Wylie rrrrrrr rrr Range, used 9 months, oven nev ier usea Frank Brenningstall1 FOR SALE Black Holstem Cow, Jwev S0 VY n I PftttvBviiio Mirh e ra u T s n ij I Earl fjnlinp, Puickey Pettysville Mich FOR SALE One Chrome Dinette Set with 4 Chairs 25,01 9321 Cedar Lake rd,inckney I Plumbing Water yCrta et FOR SALE Hard wood cut 6 yrs old, Jersey Cow, 7 yrs,old springer 5 nice feeder pigs, Press Puckett 5 miles S Pinckney Spears Rd od LOSTFrom my farm a 300 lb Holstein steer, Roy Campbell to j Phone Pincknev 131F2 A I jrhone m 4J 0 v FOR SALGeese alive or dress ea, carrots, Jjteetspepper squasn ana m Rd, stove length, George Tansley FORKT TflbaVrn 5 rooms a r y Patterson lake bathfull basementail haniwood iloors, 2 car garage on Main Se, Pinckney Fred J Teeple Phone Howell 671 WANTEDHome for 5 little Intl FOR SALLrtoa,tt Uomfort Stove burns wood or coaLin fine shape B E Menkephone 137F21 Pinckney Mich, LObriPair of glasses between FOR SALEGuernsey full blood ,mv home and St Marys church buU wt 600 lbs Bob Pika Monday morninq Finder return t 6262 Hinchey Ra Phone 91F4 FOR RENT 5 room cottage with WAN TEDCustom ccrn picking, bath a Patterson Lake, inquire The Ambrose Kennedy family Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs od Hanell called on Edward Emma Dinkle were in Jackson Spears Sunday Friday also corn for saleDarl Schroeder phone University 25432 Detroit Corner M 36 ana Pingree Rd FOUNDHound, female wi brown markings M Amburgev Phone ic 5 CARD OF THANKS I want to thank you one and oil for each flower, card and call You helpeame get back well and strong and made the ay seem half as long Thank you Lucille Beck IS ACCORDIAN LESSONS Join our Accordion band You need not own an accordion We will rent you one Call Howell 810 for particulars Lesson given in Pinckney Greenes Music and Book Store, 114 Slate St Howell, Micfaiqa DUALITY 8 Meats Fruit Vegetables Pish A MAN WhaJ happened to EHzabefi she was no longer a woman the story of this Scotch Womans Strang ordeal and photogaphs see The Woman Doctor Who became a man in the Detroit Sunday Times Nov 9 in the Am erican Weekly Market Prices Courteous Ser vies STATE OF MICHIGAN Tne Probate Court lor the Ceunty of Livingston in Matter or the Estate cf Rose A Howard Deceased At a session ol said Court hela October 13, 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith judat of Probate Notict is Hereby Given,That the petition of Mary V Grainger, the administratrix of said estate praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Cfcnce on on Nov 3, 1952 at ten A M It is OrderedThiot notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Ptnokney Dfs eis Mrs JA DensxnoreM 36E Pinckney Mich u FOR SALE25 Plymouth Rock pullets, average 3 lbs eachc, laying, 175 each, Mrs Fred Seymourphone 71F6 x5R SAIJ House and 5A small barn, dhicken coope, running water, some fruit, close to store and school 3,600 700 down balance at 40 a month, Lucius Doyle, phone 42,Plnckne AUTOMATIC SAW IBOIO 7U SERVICE WH1LI TQU fWUt 4LL WOBI OUABssHnstD LAWN MOWEBS 8U8PCMED MANDELL8 SW rU 0f rflLA LAfesv sJT mH us3A Rivm ctfn OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist ChlenpodW 216 W OdJaves, I Telephone Office 75181 By AppeJnteeoft Res 71009 Moo Toes, Wed Tbuiw Sat What Do You Want Most in a Job We have m pesruom to fill yout eacaet meeds Why not slop in and talk tt over with your yeoyment reproseotanve have openings in October November enl Michigan Bell Tdlephone Co M SA8T WiUgNttTON Arm Anor rflsn Wanted You r GRAIN patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of Ihs notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by reqistored mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five W days prior to to such hearing 1 Hhram Ratfjudq of Probate Atrue convt Celeetia ParshalL Register t Probate During Harvest 1 smite Fdoi ft Supply Co t f A mrn 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 05, 1952 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch