852 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc39941533e2825fd62df3a47d2f9f33.pdf 604316bf6d4a8cffc3b158d055415fbf 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. vounffcnTHE PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Novembe r 5 , 195 8No 4 Abou t Mkfaiga n New sSchoo l district s withou t prosperou sindustrie s t o ta x an d pupil s withou tprosperou s parent s bot h fac e a crise sin Michigan Th e school s wh o hav eborrowe d heavil y agains t nex t year sai d expec t problem s thi s winter Th eschoo l problem s ar e mostl y lac k o fmoney Mor e tha n 40 0 Michiga n schoo l dis trict s hav e borrowe d mor e tha n 31, 000,00 0 agains t nex t year s stat e ai dfo r collalerial The y ha d t o pa y4 interes t s o whe n the y ge t thei rmone y nex t yea r it wil l alread y hay ebee n spent Anothe r phas e is tha t th e stat eis n o longe r abl e t o pa y th e school s19 0 pe r pupi l the y pledge d t o them Instea d the y wil l fal l shor t abou t8,000,00 0 thi s year Th e school s ar e als o crowde d fo rspac e a s the y go t 70,00 0 ne w pupil sthi s year I n man y place s th e voter shav e turne d dow n bon d proposal s fo rne w buildings Th e Democrat s wan t industr y an dth e federa l governmen t t o pa y t hbills Th e Republican s ar e waitin gfo r th e legislativ e ta x study , no t du eunti l nex t year Th e colleg e student s ar e gettin g afe w breaks Bank s ar e arrangin g fo rstuden t loan s directl y t o college s fo rwhic h student s ma y pa y o n a budge tbasis Dr Joh n Russell , directo r o f 2year s stud y fo r th e legislatur e recom mend s tha t universitie s ge t n o bigger H e referre d t o Universit y o f Mich iga n 28,00 0 an d Mich State s 20,000 H e woul d star t smalle r one s a t Flin tan d Dearborn NotMr s Fran k Gra y ha s bee n instaLe d, worth y matro n o f Dexte r Cha p r 30 2 OES Fou r parkin g mete r wer e ISCHOOL NE W, o AS W E HEAR D ITWhil e Pinckne y showe d imropve , luZ conlr o f b ot h house s an dt Whi t b bi j iO n defens etackling the yfto m Brighto n street s on e nigh t las t ha d n o offens e t o spea k o f an dweek lenalties assesse d agains t Stockbiidj e6 childre n we e hospitalize d a t Bris h 2 0 t o 0 Friday The y hav e n 0 ma nton las t week Monda y whe n th e wh o ca n ru n successfull y wit h ui eschoo l bu s the y w er e in hit a tre tall The y wer e aide d b yMcNulty t 24 , th e drive r wa s enaltie s sssesse d agains tCai l McNulty t 2 , e resuspende d andtickete d b y th e poliec e the y w er e insid e th e Stockbridf e 0lo r ignorin g th e basi c spee d law , y rd Ji n twic e bu t eac h tim e tS y le tTh e Brighto n Gaske t Compan y is i J iasses dribbl e throug h thei r hjmris 2 f t h 3 i rniving to Detroit The y emplo y 14 0 o f th e 3 senior s Do n Clar kl,r opl Th e quarter s the y r en t fro m r Jed Be y wer e bac k an d di dth e Evan s Produc t Compan y ar e to L tackling Stockbridg e use dsmal l SeCOn d tea m P o f th eVandal s brok e int o th e Sale m anda lo tthei rtim ena d n o gea t variet y o fWalke r Cemeter y nea r Sout h Lyo n Fa ys The y 5toreal l touchdown s o nlas t week and di d 5200 0 wort h o f as ses Cornis h runnin g 4 0 yard s rjdamag e Som e o f th e monument s de stroye d wer e 10 0 yer s old ,22S 5 telephon e directoie s wer e re quire d a t Sout h Lyo n las t mont h 20 0mor e tha n las t yea r GResident s oppose d t o th e locatio ncatio n hav e close d th e Chelse a Vill ag e dum p b y cour t injunctio nhT e Brighto n OE S hel d thei r instsNatio n Nov , 8 fTh e Howel l Greenhouse e operate db Mr , an d Mrs , Augus t Schmid t lo r3 3 year s ha s bee n sol d t o Jame s Spar eLivoni aMr an d Mrs Bruc e Eujc r o fhav e returne d fro m a 2 week stri p to Tennessee 22 5 peopl e attende d th e recen t How el l OE S installation 1312 9 acre s o f lan d in thi s rountt yhav e bee n pu t in th e soi l lan d hank ofWHIT E LOIXi E NEW S5 0 attende d th e hob o part y a t Whil eLodg e Saturda y night ,Mrs , an d Mrs , R , Raet z entertaine dthei r daughte r an d family t th e C tJRaymond s o f Detroi t las t week C , J Raet z an d wif e attende d abirthda y part y fo r thei r soninla w iDeroi t Sunday Th e ALarson s hav e gon e t o Flonc Uio r th winter ,A Rogeer s an d wif e close d thei rcottag fo r th e winter Mrs , Henr y Gate s ha d a Hallowee npart y fo r he r grandson , Dann y Wil iiamsTh e Georg e Brunton s o f Rus h LiK eth e Rand y Raezte s Tuesday , put in the soi l landbank at Washingto n b y bi g majorities n2lichiga n Gov , William s won an un jrtecedentte d Sixt h ter m b y 14IHJ Gmajority Phi l Har t toppe d hi m b yabou t 200,00 0 fo r U S SenatorThc 2 ear n le d th e entir e Democra t staleticke t int o offic e wit h them Th e eo nsMtutina l conventio n proposa l lost I cJi d no t ge t a majorit y o f th e ch lorate To o man y di d no t vot e o n it Congressma n Chamberlai n wa s r 1elected H e ha d 400 0 majorit y a t las reports I n th e count y al l Republica n offic eholder s won by aroun d 300 0 majorit yPr 0so Erwi n 7265 , Lava n 3D88 Slie rGe n ringe r 7625 , Snyde r 37 Drs Clar k an d Wiikinso n wFletche r an d Yellan d cour t Elementary Lchoo lKindergarte n Mildre d Park aJoa n Gardne rIik y NoiSei i s a bab yy t o ih cAn nWent t oaun t visitfc d I a fii ee d th eia w a deJ r Jie htr s cai i fljti Tilt b y Penn y Putrd siu s a lireMRS MARGIERIT E MoPHERSO NS f wa s bor n in Topeka , Kansa s an rv icntl y celebrate d thei r 50t h werlr iin g anniversar y Th e funera l wa s a th e Howel l Presbyteria n Churc h W oinsda y wit h buria l in Fairvie w CeviFOOTBAL L SCORE S, St Mary s 33 , How el l 6An, n A rbo r 27 ypsilan i 0 Dexte r 7 , Ma ncheate r 6 Boysvill e 13 , Hartlan d 0 Brightto n 46 , Clarenc e vill e 6 Unive rsi 34 , Salin e 12 Lincol n 39 , Fla tRoc k 14 Mila n 46 , Dunde e 6 Chelse a26 , Roosevel t 13 Haslet t 14 , FOWJOJ vill e 6 Linde n 19 , Swarz t Cree k 12 Northvill e 47 , Clarkst n 12 Webbe rvill e 6f Byro n 6,CAR D O THANC W wis h t o than k ou r friend s an dneighbor s fo r thei r kin d expressio no f sympath y durin g ou r recen t be rbcavement Als o Dr Woo d wort h an dth e staf f o f McPherso n Healt h Cente rMrs , Lloy d Wellman , soloist , M rsFloys e Campbell , accompanist Rev Sander s an d th e Swarthou t Funera lHom , ,Ctcil , Laur a an d Bessi e Robert sMr an d Mrs Herber t Pa rki n4 B HANDICRAF f NOTIC E4 H Enrollmen t 10 2 th e wint r wi Ub t Thursday , Novembe r 6 in the bas e PINCKNEY OE S INSTALLATIO NPinckne y Chapte r 14 5 installe dthei r ne w officer s a t th oomentai yschoo l Saturda y night Th e roo man d wh p mum s wit h a larg e purpl eig n in th r e uWal k in th o Light th e worth y mat r s nmU o r Atoar Th e installin g officer s wor eKloys e Campbel l Z nd Doroth y Wilson sarshal , Albert a Cloe ciapli n Mevwi n Campbell organist , Virgini aVarNorman soloist , Ma e Bryan Fo, the aui v ficors installin g ofti riV Caiii e G Until marshal ,Th e ceremon y wa s opene d b y tth oretirin g worth y matro n an d patron ,ftnbrta Ambutge y an d Jame s Boyd ,Kiorenc e Baugh n wa g introduce d inth e East Als 0 Gran d Lodg e Rep ,Franci s Rathbun W M an d W , P Mar y an d Haz Mero w o f Howel l an dan d W M f Lorett a Water s o f Fowle rville The n th e count y officers , Haz e Poulson , pres Bonni e Henry , ,ee, leas Lillia n Comernuse , Carri e Fra nc sc o an d Margare t McNamar aTh e W M , Ev a Engquis t wa s es corte d t o th e eas t b y he r granddaug hcrs f Susa n an d Joann e Crai gearne d purpl e candle s an dBibl e verses Wal k y e in th e Light A n hono r lin e wa s forme d b y 8 wom e n fro m th e Whit e Shrine , Raintnw fCount y Assn th e San, , an d Pas t Ma trons Th e W P Georg e Engquis t wa s ftls o escorte d t 0 th e eas t b y hi s grand ,dughetr s wh o san g Thi s littl e light A M , Geneviev Henr y wa s escor te d t o th e wes t b y h er daughter , Beck th e AP Gilber t Carol Geryc zU r catchin g a pas s fo r th e las t one Th e Stockbridg e Marchin g Bun dpaye d a t th e hal f an d wen t throug hthei r formations The y wer e good Th e Queo n crownin g too k plac ea th e half Th e fou r queen s arrivo dih fou r conveitables , Caro l Geyz ,senio r wa s chosen queen He r escw ta s Norma n Boc k an d drive r i First Crude , iuook oha s bant y chicks ,hi s iatr s ne w plat et u Teas Ke iwit h pin kvic U he r gran del 1 wen t t o How Terr y liuvsri ha s aJaui s Dea n visite d he r gran dth y childre n J d lu n ontuckin g an d treatin gFirs t Ciiudo , W o ha d u ni ean d than k tli u rooni Thayerpart ypopcor n balls W e hu d 8Laur a Whiilc y ha d ronipan yBelt y VanBlarifun i had a birthda ySunday,Jac k jo liei l wen t iishn, JeanoLt e Llius aunl Iii s a ne w baiy Jerr y Culoiic s graidriiic r is in th ehospital Susu n iov l s Jia a hui ahoop Keit h Swarlhou t lia s aI n othe r Dan a Joveil s wen t t ol y parad e in D tjIai ymothers Mrs Anderso ncas t 67 2 votes , heav y fo r a noi lUTessine r junio r s escor t wa slio n Cram driver f Dic k Kennedy Jea n Edward s sophmor e escor t wa sPenni s Morga n driver t Ji m Doyle Freshma n quee n ha d Tomm y Reai ilo r escor t an d Duan e Haine s fo r he rdriver , Myrn a Livingsto n las t year squee n crowne d th e queen Frida y Pinckne y play s Sout h Lyo nher e Frida y nigh t Thi s tea m ha swon th e leagu e championship ,wh orn dSkinner, iber t Skinne r o yhi s so n an d daughter Other s instal le d wer e Se c Mild d Mi lgtere d wer e Sec , Mildre d Millle r ,Treas ,Amand a DeBarr Cond, , Harvet tRa h rig Assoc t Cond f Edn aChap Dori s Skinner Mar, ,Hammel l Org M Ward, Mahf cEloys e Campbell R Albetineo f th e tow n hall Al l ne w me mb mus t hav e on e parent s wit h t tfai meeting Th e Fai r Pre mwil l b t give n ou t a t thi sMarshal l Meabo n Leade rAPPLE SCLEA N HAN D GRADE D FfcUi rFO R WINTE RKEEPER SCRAN E ORCHAR DWes t M6, PinckneyPhtttt UPtown 9756 OPEN HOUSE RItrtEXT SCHOOL Th Rickett School for RetarfadChildren will hold open house Oct, 19from f t5n The public is inFINCKHEY UNOS DAUGHTERS Th Pinrlmuf Circle meets with Ron Baat Thursday Nov 6 at Adah, Sally Carter RuthVanned Esther, Eleanor W0UrftMftrthaEmma Boyd ai fti el CT3 CaSSie T Senrirei, Clifford MillerAuxiliary off icers were Mar ,Ma,ory W Wart0r lead page Luelia KetchamInStrSadi chrMoran Prompter, RobertoAmburgey Flag Bearers Amerieanf Vola Massey Christian, Ann Massey OES Marie Murray Honor Joints Adah, Nora Sprout Rutl,Htrnlce Baker Esther Susie BeemanMartha Marion Scott Electa, PearlMadsen ChoirMary Boyd, Mae Bryan Barbara Cluckey, Virginia VanNorman, Esther Hall, Jim MoraaJames Boyd, Herbert Bryan,Roberta Amburgey was presentedvith her past matrons jewel by thepast matrns in an imnrefliirv cere mony TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the townhall Tuesday, October 14, 1958 at 8 P M All board members presentHendee, Wylie, White, Reynolds andKennedyMeeting called to order by Supervisor HendeeMinutes of the meeting of September 9, 1958 read and approvedPassed unanimously by the boardto levy two 2 mills on the 1958county taxOne 1 mill to be spread for township tax, and the other one 1 millto be used for welfare on county assessedThe regular meeting for next monthwill be held Wednesday, November 12, 1958 at 8 p m instead of Tuesday, November 11th, as the 11th is i legal holidayBotion by Wylie supported byKennedy to buy the fire dept six 6fireman rain coats Motion carriedMotion by Kennedy supported byReynolds to pay the following bills asread The 19571958 welfare cost to Putnam Township was 279462Michigan Bell Telephone Co 4250Max Russell Treasurer Pinckney Com Schools Williams 3laJGov Swansbn 350, Brown State, Hare 3Glf Plank 2JlGen, Actttms 3ij2iionigan 3ul,, Brown 358, Weathcrwax iAAuditor, Szymanski 352f Clements2JD Cong, Hayworth 355f ChamberJuJ,301ltegisUjrf iurp,,y luslain 321 State Senate, Younger 3osLegislature Kurka 34J TeibusFresecutor, Lavan 345, Lrwin iSnyder 346, Gehringer 3UJGherkia 34D Ilagmau X,,Koch J47,ocy Hack 2X5 Drain 350, Munell 304 Coroners, Bail a260, Rice 352, Clark 240, Wilkin3 alj burvoyoi Win Miller 352JJU jy atu SnariIotlor had a biiliday Kuiy uiiiay, 7hcy jot dylls and disins Gary 1 vtnt nit stiuirrrel liuiUn withcad His dad shot and misled limrari fu of shclis Iiilly L vyl,cs dad haa new tuk iJcHid llciiy went to aWccJdjng Sania JJl vrnl io jbiiow, GoidDi ivins saw ClniciyihompsoJi UiMn ii1 wis out 1Ji irkkDI ttoal Jtirky Leinni wil V hi grandmothtrs ,Second Graf, Mrg us,nT in Vyi,is jicl Jai JMi I1 iproposal iyst 253 toRigh to Work proposals lost in 4out uf 6 states ,The new jail proposition carried inVVahsenaw county The Republicansoitice holders were releclod Arthur iiladrs and M kSheldon hnv wiiir jackets lavu, Un Mf ij , , v ,,v tun i y I MI iu , i k, ,, , ing With his Uatt Shirlcty son went tu HuweJl to vit hvv gjJanes li ti vent oo tup huii ijapaay JlomDenny Swart limits f11thtDel taxes 133818Charles R Ward TreasurerHowell Public SchoolsPhi Gentile, bal on acct P W Curlett Sept board ESTIIEK E KOBEIiTSci1 K, iioborl s, 73, died atMcx hyaon HoaJih Cemifr Ucw2OShe vas daughter o WilliamLucy Roberts and and wasin Alden, i Y,,March 6,1885 Sh lived on the larm on theHowell Road for 30 yearsSuviviag are a brother Cecil, 2 sas Iaura aad Bessie at homoMrs Eunic Parkin of GroePoints and a brother Gorton oi Pompano Beach, Florida,The funeal was at Ui SwarthoutFuneral Home Saturday at 20u p, Rev, Brooks Sanders officiatiag Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery,SCaOOL ELECTION VOTEPinckney high school held theirelection Monday It was strongly Democratic Cong Chamberlain and Sheriff Gehringer were the only 2 Rep ubllcans to get majorities Te votewajGovernor Williams i32t Bagwell 95SenatorHart 119 Potter 111 ur i13 cat iythanThird Grade June T Wt thank our room motiier Whitley for helping witii oifAo the Parents Club iiFAl I,It al0 in Curret CommtntBy the time this reach ymelection will b ovtr and theing and tempcri stirred uphave subsided We ihink on lew points was the srttmck OBA here his Iiart, wife of Phil Hartk candidate for U S Senatoropponent Senator Potter OneWe itdrn contest iaf jovcrnor in New Yorkjuci av i betweea AvriU Harriman and Nelson Rockefeller The lattsngruncMather, he late John D couldnmr have been elected dog ynthtr His grandson, Nelson is given achance to win on acount of bis lavishexpenditure of money He is said to huvspent 2,000,000 on his campaign Besides he has been lavishin his gifts of money from the fortuneumassetf by the late John D He built ihc United Nations Building, Metropolitan opera bouse, gave to Fordham University, the Balet heatic, and 1,500,000 to ihe Catl Jic Charities ofTurytown, the Jewish TheologicalSeminary, for a housing project forthe garment workers and 51,000 tonegro education and big sums to the NAACP He even gave 40,000to the Truman library A Independ ence, Mo On acount of all thesehandouu he was rated a strong candidateThe Catholic church in Milwaukeeprohibited the children in their par1 silos from taking part in the drive forme relief of destitute children of thecountries oijuhe United Nations This was on the Basis of a report issued bytiie American Legion, that the UNICLF as this body was called was communikt affiliated The directors of thorganization ddny the charge Undoubtedly a number of countries who would benefit liyhe money pickedup on Halloween eve by toil organization are Communist but that it sot a suoag enough reason to condtmnitWe fail to understand all this heHabeJow kicked up over betting on football yames at the University of MichUMM Siiil bcir pools have existedcci since we knew anything abouttho gmc We have even bet occt ourselves We have workedi a pumber of places where theyused to com around every morning nd ask it you wanted to get in a pool Some times it was football, soffitiiiv i , f The cost was MI K , Jolar We won otcaonally We were even in one thatcost 25c You may laugh but there were so many in it the prize amountedto considerable At Michigan tworegulars oa ihe foot ball team weresuspended for selling football poolc A , c ,s I hose who pled f SI00 and costs The J t s pled not guilty andi ai We suppose the two , e at the universityc kchojurships and sold thotickets to eke out their meager inht jri jnd 10Mrsthat we willWe went trick Party All but 2 Monday, W haoaddition and Mi 1ortuT has a nfw i Parilsd company SunUay,Linda Zv aw the movie Big Coutiiryi hitloys cousin, Judy McGuireGrand Rapidr, visited hOr laat w ItK oftnout Funeral Hom and OEi,meeting, reg noticesVans Motor Sales jepain on fire truck fi 12278Salaries of board members 204100 Arthur W Rentz sefeiburse Jiaent 1115WiTlJam Haack Register of Deeds 1075Mich Twp Assn Assn membership dues 3100Motion carried to jiay the nsqvebills Motjon by Wnrtc supported byWylie that meeting be adjourned Motion carried Murry J KennedyTwp deck 9766 fcft Senator Wes Reader 140 Paulll56Yunger 139I Prosecutor Lavan 114, Erwin 113ReIterrMurphy 28t Hack 95Coroner Barton 128, Nils Clark 112 Wiggins 107, Munsell 1071010Mrs Rene MiUrthank Mrs June Hendee ourroom mtto fr coming to our par W gvt her a chrysatnemum corMJ VanNorman, Le and came and had cupand dder We wrote tununartoi t0 n our reading boolcwinner wereElaine Darrow, Lynd felrey, Third Grade ,Mrs,We had a nice liaJiiowen party andthe mothers Mesdames, VanNonnan and Read for , Also the mothers who made cupcakes We also went trick treatingJames Petulas dad caught a 9 lbpike, Deanna Haines went to the show, WUU Meyer8 visited his grandmother Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbelTWe had a ale party and served cupcakes and dderWe think the mothers who broughtt cupcakei and MrsSrout for the cider, She,Mrt, Qoth ad Mrs fiaugh cam Our speUngtree a 22 pumpkin on it for thosewho were pertecct in mastery ustK We finiihed 9 weeks for our Urtt report ctrd, 16 were hew every dayI Wegener who was 8ick U,t Gyde brought us a spioV Dionbut is back tm 4th nd 5tbWe enjoyed our Halloween pextyWe had dougnnuta and elder MrsBorovsky and Mrs, Melby helpedhere were games and a parade ita Nash wet h Uand hottest fight is iftre Senator KnowlaodJ Gov Knight out hit tin for a second term for 1 running oa a Right toi i his would outlaw the xop lhat is a person work 1 iiciory would not have tounivin even if a majority of the s ihere voted to unionize Of the unions are fighting it as itmen their death knell Senator Knight, who won the Republicannomination for senator has conOUtagainst this law and says he win notsupport Knowland President Eisenhower made a flying trip to California last week to make peace betweenthe two but was not successful coursesum Grade, Mrs, TMCBWe had a nice party in the desk decorating contest Lynda Parker wontot the girls ana Larry Bowles torile boys, Mrs, Meyers room visttedus ad we read our charts for themWe played a football gme aid loitMrs Meyers room, 6th and 7thAt our party in the costume otooteat Richard Blades and Retoert Dftfow won first They drewud atand his wife Honorable atrfoa fftt to Del FriUt GeorgeHay KellebexgecSusaB tfta Nash wnt hone with nd went trick sjd dames Tasch nd Htonoer but new hora Jim Book suage gun Richard Btt fi ng We furnish the bolHl tbhaU 1 I imwfcTWwu k lmwmmwmwasfcw i IVUWKRV1Vtheres always plenty of hot waterneweGET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economical Heres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters gfve you aft these Important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterx Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsx Automaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcoo to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargex SafecleanquietmodernSee your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANristmasit ClubJHfS CONVENIENT WEEKLy PA,ypNT PLAN WILL MAKE IT EASYjlO HAVE A MERRy CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR1959 CHRISTMAS CLUBNow OpenJL Nearly 400 people are receiving their checks from our 1958 Christmas Club thisweek, totaling 30,00000 These people have financed their Christmases this year, as well as vacations, appliances and many other things You, too, will be amazed at what a regular savings program can do for you Christmas Club provides the means to this end Make next Christmas a happy one Look over the following classes and pick theone which fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account at either our Howell or Pinckney Office tomorrowr, Weeky Saving50100200 3005001000 CnedTYou Receive 2500500010000 1500025000 50000McPherson State Bank Bowtl Pinckney2 m fort eV 8af BmnktnmBook Aeemmti SHOP FOR CSHOPPERS SHOW sponsored byST THERESAS GUILDSt Marys HallWednesday, November 12th730 P M No Admission Charge Featuring Plastics, Toys, Hobby Kits, Housewcres, Glftware, Novelties, Baby Items and many other itemsDONATED BYFree Door Prizes Given AwayAs You Enter LAVEY HARDWAREBEVERLYS BEAUTY SALONAITA MAE BEAUTY SALONS GARR P HACHEYLEES GULF SERVICEPALO VERDI FARMLA ROSAS TAVERN DONATED BYBeautiful Glass Tumbler SetShampoo and Wave Hair StylingPine Cone Christmas WreathLubrication JobPrize Winning Blue Hubbard Squash Gift Free Favors For EveryoneAs You EnterVANS MOTOR SALES GENTILES HOME CENTERPINCKNEY GENERAL STORE MORTON SALT COCHARLES H WARDMcPHERSON OIL COMPANYSILVER LAKE GROCERYMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYFREE REFRESHMENTS DONATED BYKENNEDY GENERAL STORESTEFFENS HILAND LAKE STOREHARRIS AND COOPERROY CLARKS FINEST FOOD STOREOLD FASHIONED MUSIC BY MILDRED PARKS Notes of 48 Tears Ato The election is over350 votes were cast Only aboutin PutnamChase Osborn was elected governor over Lawton T Hemans Sam Smith to congress over Alva Cummins,i Leonard Freeman, state senator,I Edwin Farmer to the legislature, William Robb, prosecutor, Willla nStcddard, sheriff, Clark Miner, clerk,Charles Judson, treas, A, D, Thompson, register, Arthur Cole, circuitI court commissioner, Farmer, Robb,J Stoddard and Cole are Democrats,i Adam Francis, 69, ded a his east of town ,Nov 4RJSydney Spruot gave a reclttat atthe Congi church Sunday, His ren dition of organ end vocallion musicwas fine P H Swartout and Lulu m sang duet and Lola Morana soloMrs, Elmer Glean was Injured last Wednesday when her horse ran away Hr daughter Lillian who wasj with her escaped injury Glenn Gardner has sold his elec tric light plant to Albert Jackson,It will be known as the Jackson Lightleg Company with F aG Jackson, mgr, Mr Gardner and John Cadwell areputting in a plant at StockbrldgeW are receipt of a letter fromClyde Darrow who has been in LosAngeles, Calif, for over a yearBen Campbell, a convict from Pontiac, escaped Tuesday by jumping offthe Grand Trunk train at Gregory,He was caught next day at Gregbry,I John Dlakell and wife are now liv Ing in the Mrs, Estell Graham hoase oaMUlSt, Richard Henry of Hamburg goti 1800 bbuahel of potatoes from 7 acras Miga Kittle Boff, local telephonei operator was given a shower of 265 post cardi Friday on her birthday, George Randall of Tacoma, Va,n Notes of 25 Yeai AgoPinckney high school lost to Fenton there Friday 25 t 6 Fenton wasmuch heavier and they had a slurHarold Huff called Powder Puff AhuPi ckney had trouble stopping,JaDjiloway could but had to leao hi a feet to do so He got Pinckueys umdown after catching a passThe OES give a masquerade ball onNov 17 ,Macks Anawa Medicino Show isat the community hall 2 weeks starting Monday W Edward Farnam, pioneer bbusiness man died at his home here onNov 2 Charles Monroe, receiver for thePinckney Bank has been appointed receiver for the Commercial Bavof FowlervilleDaXter Masons won the 2nd eucne contest here Wednesday niffht 50to 40 500 attendee the tncake supperat the community hall Thursday nitoThursday night, The Pillsbury FloarCo, furnished the flour and coffee,theSimmons Grocery the syrup and coffee Topping Dairy the milk andcream The Gir Scouts and JuniorKfngs Daughters waited on tableAfterwards there was dancing withJake, Floyd and Marjory Hainea play ing and Percy Fish callingAbout 50 deer hunters from hereare going nothThe Pinckney Independents beat1he Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbjr37 to 13 here Sunday Murray Konn rdy got 3 touchdowns, Stanley Dinkel, Walt Graves and Rollie Shehan each one, Fenton cancelled but Ha itlend has been secured for nextt Sunday Thur Fri Sat Nov 6, 7, 8THE BLOBin ColorwithStephen McQueen, Anita CoMCirt andi 3IARRIED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACEultkTom Tyron and Gloria Talbott tn Technicolorlay, Monday, Xovember 9, 10Greaest Hunters Deadliest of TigersSiewartt Granger B a bar a Rush and Anthony SteelLife Story ofHARRY BLACK AND THE TIGER4 Color CartoonTues, Wed, Thurs Nov 11, 12, 13 in VlstavisionTHE MATCHMAKERWitkShirley Booth and Anthony Perkins Shirley MacLaine Pand au FordA Paramout PictureNovelty Color Cartoon Lat Nivswevrv Muuwit ui iawiua, woa f pf Djlllon find his family of ahas bee visiting his brother, Axie wife andCarl Bown ad family hav movedon th Ffid Wjrlit farm Leigh QsTtnll who was married inToledo and wift are visiting his par ents wQl liv in Toledo whereh 1st 4 chidren have gone norh I VACUUM PACKED FRESH BAITto hunt deer, They took a tont an a supply of food including 14 dressedchickens They may stv all winder trapMnl WQUam McPaerson in, wifeof the president of McPherson Sute died suddenly Sunday Sheher husband and 3 sons, WtILiftin Alexander and fidwardWlnsto Baagfaa and Gene Edgarwmt to the Mich StateWlscoruia gnat at Bast Lansing Saturday, The Jerry Henrys of Deuoit idKeith Bradbury of Dexter were Sunday guests of the L, J HenrysMrs Theresa Coyle is visiting theClarence Stapishes at ChelseaThe Francis Shehan family visitcithe Bob Gannnons in Redford Suday cant resist aewjhacin Its vacuum ulicd fxeshl Contains po nt nw cnemcrl for sure results SJ to rPsaay It drujj, AfarmThe Gannons are moving to Kokomo I rN SElFFES3s CAMS I Indiana Ju,Uuy DIEFASIN JB SBBS1SBM BBlBBBBBl SBBBBSW flSSW 4sV , November 5,1958The Peoples OKfXXRICS ORYGOODiNcrman Miller and and familywent to Lovells Saturday lor a lew daysMrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne calledat the Carlett home last week She has just returned Xrom a trip to Ariz naa She also visited the Major Turnvoung family at Fort Sill OklahomaUNGEHJE Junior Dylth Michigan, Iowa loottaUat Jmn Abop Saturday garaGOODS SHOEGENTS FURNWH1NG5KENNEDY GENERAL STORE iiinnimimiimmmuiiuuiiinimHmimHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiuDiiiiii Mr Julia Drudge oi fiedlodMrs WH McCulIough of Detroit crllled on the Fietl Wylies last WedncsuayMrs Murta Bosuict Phelps ofDetroit caed at the Dispatch oil ice Tuesday h taught school atDexter many years ago and has asummer hoci at Base LakeClifford ChaxubeiS is a patient atMcjfherson Health Center, Howell liorn to the Jack PatongCrait at McPheron hospital Octa uattgatex STAXK OF MICHIGANXhe Probate Court U tfce County Frank Ziegler,Win Baughu OJLawrejice dijtuict HatulURobinsonattended ameeung atAroor last Wednesday night Porter,ana1th1 by RUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagerLONG AGO IN MICHIGAN therelived an Indian who had quite areputation as a weather prophetOne fall, he predicted a long, cold winter When somebody asked him how he knew this, he pointeddown the road to his neighbors house Paleface put in two extra tons of coal he saidUNLESS YOU HAVE AN INDIANhandy youll just have to wait andsee how hard a winter this one willhe But you can be sure of onething You wont be able to visit friends and relatives as much asyoud like And therell be any days when getting to the store will be difficult, if not impossible Butcheer up, there is one thing thatlaughs at rain and coldyour telephone Use it often to keep intouch, to order supplies Sincethe invention of the telephone, winters are naver as badas they were When snow piles up, just go by phoneYOU NEVER CAN TELL where the benefits of tele J phone research will turnJ t up next Bell Telephone Laboratories have justbeen awarded a Nav C riificate of Merit for ii work on guided railiie control systems Ami from Nebraska U comesword that a cow is givingcaUitf researchers valuable information on rumenpressui by means of a small radio in its stomachWhat made the tiny radiopossible is the transistora Bell Laboratories invenlion first used in Long Distance circuits The cattle peopleay the information they get from the radio will help themimprove the quality of beef and dairy cattleTh only reel way to celebrate Thanksgiving is to sect thewhole family around the dining table and fill them withturkey But if some of the family cant get home, remember thenext best thing have your family party by Long DistanceCall your loved ones on The Day Theyll enjoy ft SoM yeulEven Shopping Days Go Faster in this jet age Soheres a great idea Extension phones make lastingly isfal f ,cs fand pretty ones, too Call our In tiie Matter of the Estate ofGENLVIEVE LOUISE RALPH, also known as Louis Ralph, also knownfs Louisa RalphAt a session of said Court held onNovember 3, 1958 Fint, Honorable Hiraw 3nithJudb o of Probatee is Hereby Glwa That AUors oi said deceasea are required to present their olauna in writingnd under oatn, to aaui JOUII, wad io serve a copy thereof upon JjnraJulius HaJph of Gregoryt Michigannrtuciary oi aaa state, ana tnat ttucfttiaims will be heard and the heirs at law determined by said Coura, the Probate Office on January 13f1WOL at ten A Mti is Ordereo, 4JMU Notice tnereofbe iven by puDiicatioa t a copy ot tor three wtk coaectivaiytou to said aay of hearing in thefirckney Dispatch and that tneilduc lary ccuse a copy ox uus nouce tobe Ft cd upon eacn known party minterim fct ilia iaat known address t registered or cwruuea aaeii returnitceipi demanded at least fourteen 14 oays pnor to sucn Heating orby peional service at least five 5clays prior to such orderHiram H Smith, Juage oi ProbateA true ceff Barbara MarrA rue copy GouldProbateAmanda Elliott, 5 months, daugh,icr of th Jewell Elliotts of Slocbridge was killed Sunday when thedoor of the car she was riding in withher mother came open, she fell outand was run over Walter Clark called on Bert Rocneat Lansing last FridayJack Clark has received a ParkeDavis scholarship at Ferris Insttute Waiter Clark and wife called onih Westly Declares at ManchesterSundayI Mt WttfKMfttlMrs Ethel Sprout was a luncheon Thursday Mrs Ethel Sprout flieito Chicago to visit Mrs Ethel Loss ingTommy Read went to the MichIowa football fame at Ann Arbor Ma Mary Men Bead attended thefuneral of an aunt, Mat Mina Wur str n Ann Arbor S PWMT FMM FWTMfvm mmfitttm m fMMa,mm tfiM AMB BtA UkTiw mmm nw liWa sjsjavEva and Qeoofe Kngquat held openhome Suy ftt oaw tn4 TO4 m TOU Gna CampbeU and wiXe attendedliod Fiannei celebration and parade jat Cedar Springs last wee J MrsErma Lewis and sons,Beryl andWarren f Mr and Mis OtLo Poulson,Henry Johnsoa and Kenneth uearhart and wife attended the weddingoi Patricia HoUia and James Grossat St Stephens Church, Hambargatuduy night mThe Tom Ciarks f Ann Axjbor called n the Mrs, Margaret Clark familySundayThe Robert iNeXis of Ann Arborwere buiurday guests of the RobeitAckleys Mrs iaaor Ledwidge spent lastwfck in iiy 0 Mrs RoUwrut Ainburgey and JiniesJBoyd entertained injs yeais OESciiicers ai dinner at th Masonic tympie iast Wednesday The Earl Kimblers spent Sundayin Detroit Sundayrim James VVhitleys entertaiaodSunday the Fred Reads, Bob Heads uiiinckney and the John McGuires oX Rapids Vince LaRosas and JuniorLoylcs attended the Halloween par ty yatuday night at the JackhomeMesdames Madeline Shehan andBeulah Baughn caliled on Mrs Mavion Pearson in Howell Thursday Sheis in a wheel chairLeonard Devereaux and son, James,of Utica and Mrs Bess Devereaux ol Brighton called on the Ben WhiteSaturday night,Mesdaaies MUae Shehan aidAlice West of Ann Arbor called OHon Willliam Shehan SundayRobert Pike and wife were inCcrruna and Owosso Friday,Len Kitchen of Patterson Ldkewffe is attending U of D in Detroithad his hand badly injured Hallloween night wnen a firecracker exploded in itHth Doolittle of PinckneyDextc road suffered a heart attack Hisson, James and family of Texas visited him last week Eddie Kaiser and wife of Oakleyvisited the Henry Haucks Thursday David Schoenfeldt and Charles Radmacher of Roseville called at the Curlctt home last Tuesday Schoenfeldtis a former army buddy of NonnanMiller aad served with him In NewGuinia and AustraliaTed Adseh of Detroit and AndrewGonta of Sault St Marie visited theLloyd Hendees last weekGontas is anarmy buddy of Lloyds The Albert Dinkeis were in LansingFriday They had the Gene Dink1 The Floyd Morgans of Detroit wereSunday guests of the Ray LanguwaysThe John McGuhvs of Grand Rapi were week end guest of theFred Reads and attended the MichIowa footeall game in Ann Arbor Bitty Shaw and wife, CharlesRice and wife, Mrs, Iola Comalinj,Carl Drapean of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees The Letter McAfees went to theHolHsGroes wedding at St Stephenschurch, Hamburg Saturday night, Mrs, Edith Carrr with Vern Smithof Eaton Rapids ted Mrs MabieOlson of Lansing spent Sunday withMrs Mae Middleton of Detroit Julius Aschenbrenaer sris in StJoeids Wagoners GroceryM6 PWCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wm ToTaktOet PttONE HOWELL 705J2COAL SUNOCO FUa OIL ftUMIX IP NOW AND PAY BY THE HE MONTHWE AISO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OI LUMBER HAMILTON 68119 DEXTER D E Whi SONS DEXTER, MICH1CAWfour Health WHY FEEL OLD Dr H, N BundesenYeu may be oldbut you donthave to feel old Replenish the supplies your body needs and unfitprobably be able to keep up wuhpersons a lot younger than you,Im 73 years old Yet I boundaround my oil ice quicker inin many empjoyes 40 years oungtiSupervising operations ol the Board of Health in a big city likeChicago is a very taxing job But it doesnt wear me out Im freshwhen I get to work in the mom ing and Tin fresh when 1 leave forhome in the eveningIm not neini immodest, hut afew persons believe thai I am asold as I really am Actually J Imdit difficult to believe it myself 1think 1 am living prooi that youdont have to sit back and watch the world go by when you get upin ears I he seereNjrthisiU life for theeldeny is simplfTttfi right diet and th right supplements to the dietIhe olilcr you get the mqre important 11 i that you at the properamounts Your diet should be high in proteins and low io fat The proteins are important because they help burn up the carbohydrate andkeep our weight down Fats, ofcourse, lead toward exces pound age, something you oldsters should be especially careful aboutBut even witii a careful diet, Ibelieve, you cannot got enoughVitamins, minerals and highly essential umino acids without puttingon too much weight What can youdo lhals easy Do what 1 doFor years now Ive beee takingviutinin and mineral food supplements Im Inmly COUUKCU that this has not only added yar to jbyhie but life to ny ysars as lJFORVISAN FOOD SUPPLEMENT WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTK AND A METHOD OF SAVING ON FUTURE PURCHASESGET IIN IGU1H WITH318 S H JOHN R HANNETTPhone UPtowD 83171MICHIGAN Will Be Glad o Call and ExrJain etFrom VIirre I sit A Joe Marsh Pas j ihe Bucke My porch thettier night, Baek Hanson told about a nifty new warninglight for hit tractor It giveshim protection on the highwayat nightcost, 1 75 centsBuck ma doth nghtfromanold windshield wiper motorwith a taillifiht attached inplace of the wiper blade Heclamped the motor on to therear of the tractorWhen the motor is hooked toa hot wire and grounded, thelight moves back and forth andsure attracts attention The wires work off a battety headlightanything hotFrom w here I sit, its ation in America forto get together and exideas Were a betterfor it Tell yon whatdropon the next session ea porch, have a glass ofjoin in If youd rather have glass of milkfine Bespeettagpeoples preferencesthat asAmerican tradition toeCopyright, 1958, United States er FoundationHULK FLOWERSSAY IT wiA FLOWKS rPHONE 284 riOWELL MICHIGAN1 JACKHANNEHx Ana Arbor Mrs Ethel Sprout entertained Sun Mrs Albert Postpey Jaiiowaki is seriously Mesdames Esther Barton teachers of the Elementarym m st Joe hospital, Ann Arbor JennaU Makinder, Sadie, Boftan ftt neP hom at strawberry Lake Hit jruest of MW Fred Cuonigham of nd A1111 Bums of Stockbsidgo, Wek hoBorj Dexter Wednesday,e Edwin Sprouts entertained Robert Tasch and wife and John Daie Perkins f Hkchey RaaiErneet Qunyis Sunday B hcor attenw Mlehifan footfcaU went surgery at Ualvaissly f 4Ah, , V , APPLES ONOTHAN AND MclNTOSH 1CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR OWJf 2W A BUSHEL OR 3 FOB 500 THE BE1SIEGEL 0R silontiMrs Francis Robinson was in Detrolt todayThe Junior Robiasn family of YpsLenti were Sunday guasts of the OinPETERS RD DEXTER, MICH,PHONE NO RIVER FROM THE KING SEELETCHAINSAW OWNERSOREGON BAR GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSO ANGLE GAUGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OFOREGON CHAIN OR PARTSFREEOregon Chain, Guide Bars and Sprockets available for most Chain 9aWs Complete Oregon T F S Service for Regrooving Bars MachineWing of Chain, also other Chainsaw MaintenanceLorenz Service Co1605 E Kalamazoo St, Lansing, Michigan Phone IV 41361 The Jack Youngs entertained 15couple at thir home Satudy night ata Halloween party Sunday was Jackie Youngs birthdayHis parents entertained Ray Burns and wifef the Don Burns, Jim Buna,Ken Fry, Bob Darrowj D Conklln3ob Young familiesThe Ona Campbells called on MrsMarion Pearson and Bruce Sweet at Howell Thursday Norman Miller and family are atDouglas Lake until Thursday Jimmie Lavey is attending CleaiyEusinesss ColUege ,YpsilantiThe WiUam Murdocks of HallcisComers called on the Robert PikesSunday,Mrs, Forence AtLee entertainedher bridge Club Tuesday school 8 p mNov 12 Plastic party at Maeonichall 730 p m Nov 21 Special initiationDec 5 Regular meeting GrandChapter Woman to b present Dec 16 School of Instruction at730 p m jjMidge Miller, Sec I GOilNEIly taJMUnuinRoy M fttiffy, M 3 Fiorkacy Michigalr A M to 200 F M, Tue Fri, Set100 to 00 P MRitter T V Service TELM, VISION SBftHCBrnut aiv i urljuUP 8 5541 Vlo Webster St tOisERAL HOMEDon C SwarttwB DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance Srvio v P smrFren G lieicWieff, 5120 VVest jrand RivtrFOR RENTLowerBass Lake Phone U WANTEDResponlhle party to O MY FIHENDS AKOINDPIXCKtake over low monthly payment on w AisiJ liOVvEJLi,a spiimet piano Can be seen local A Now SnUs liepresentative for ly Write Credit Manager P O, Box, Shelbyvilie, TGARDEHMUSJC LOUNGE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYBe in Business for yourself Bo a distributor for Edith Phenborg Cosmetics, Build your own Agency for retirinent income No Investment Write Pinckney Dispatch and iseJ Can, l,r theCLOSK CHEVUOlX SALES Ion Michiififully LLOYD HLNDELIV1 STOCK HAULINGlA xOlJS TO DETROIT ITii a 54 7LiLLAK1I AM Cll, nct Phone A 74952FOR RENTCompletly modernon river, Beauiful location, auble rent Mrs, Oscar Beck UP83434 Offi t814 uav agencyINSURANCE COVJUii CarrI 4 2 MILL STWnckaey, Mich Phone UP 8 SlfclbyBottl FOR SALELarge wood or coal burn,ing Kalamazoo brown enamel heating stove Cheap, Kittens to give awayMrs, George, Long 3205 Tiplady RoadPinckney Mich, lERf WYUE,COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P, GAS SERVICEfflMNE 63 HOWELL J1 ATTRACTIVE ANNOUCEMENTJD Attractive new home on The Junor class of Pinckney high, lot restricted area, scerrc school solicits ,youi patronage In the f Ik lake priviliges Owner on purchase of stationary to finance very Saturday and Sunday the senior trip in 1960 Class membersw or for information apply will cal a your home If not contact Afttterson Lake Road at rearcalll UP 83494JflMlram ,White ami cUrk uvcor of thegardenmusic loinfe was inspired by the chcr organ, principal fnraiture piece of the roqm as it grows through the several phases of family expansion and development A gardenmusic lounge that canchange as the family grows andchanges, is a newconcept roomincluded in the splitlevel version of what is termed a living corehouse designShown here in the musicrelaxation room stageafter the children cifc grown the gardenlounge was designed to bercme tHr rnort versatile room in w,ehouse It can serve, successivelyas playroom for young children hndy for supervision from thekitchen then family room andre eilionmusic room far teenparties and finally as musicsittinp roomAl the same time, tlie gardenlounge is the Lnk between thehirse interior and the outdoorhviiig space, filosL sliding doorsund ioortocciing windows combine with an indooroutdoor poolto rnoire iitcvior vitli exteriorWih sliding ghiss doors opencdu, the garden lounge becomes an integral pnt of lawn party faciliies, providing a shelter forjerving refreshments, and in theroom pictured, a shelter for thechord urj,an that supplies musicfor teenage flings and more sedate nduli parties A tiled floor and hardwoodpaneled walls make it possible for the roam to withstand roughhousetactics of youngsters and yetprovide, the semir rniniiiy needed for adult entertaining Tilingand paneling are included from the outset to minimize refurnishing as children grow FOR SALE 17 MotorolTTevis ion Excellent condjtion 5000 Henry Hauck, UP S 3208FOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet ton truck , 28000 miles 6 ply tires625 Phone UP 83452 SALESUP B 3146 ESTATEOpportunitieTst Yoyr Property witaiJI Dr H R Hoiffiquist Broker 09 North PeriFR0NE UP 83166AH Kinds of Real Rotate ListingS Wanted1 tc 9 aid 5 to 7 by AppointmentAC 72931West Grand RfvwBRIGHTONTOR SALE 1958 Imperial Convertable JWill make good deal Call daytime 700 to 330 UP 83468, Pinckney JFOR RENTFour rooms and bath, unfurnished house, partial basement,oil furnace Phone UPtown 83260or call at 5015 Patterson Lake Rd Wvprbank HilndMrs Mike Harnack Office HA C8V88 at 7421 Potage Jake Road, near N Tarritorto132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEYHenry Krahn, Salesman UPS3J3Ofs SavFifimUAWN MOWER S Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGGO000 West M36, PinckneyPhone V 8558 LOST Herefod Wnile Faced on Farley Road James ChabonneauUP 8 6603FOR SALE Trailer i24x5, staUe sides spare wheel in All ccondition5565, Also 32 Winchester Repeater 40 Ceorgc Brunton 8522 Rushview DrivePhone UP 86629 CLASSIFIEDADSFOR RENT5 room apartmet withbath Marvin Shircy, 127 Pear St F0R SALE Butternut Phone UPtown 86621 Marshal1 abon U8 3304FOR SALEOne Automatic 19f3l FOR SALLarge Space Oil Burnei Bendlx washer 40, in good condition Heaer, 5 gallon tank attached 20,00CaU Normandy 96324 Kevin Ledwidgo Phone UP t9910j FOR SALEGenftral Electricc por dish washer Phone UP 83147I OR SALE949 schooTTZZTFor in ,formation contact Supt Reader WANTEDEabv Sittine own trana y anunj own wmu FOh SALE1946 Plymouth as It 40gportatin Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 reward, 1950 Euick carPinckneys CAIHOUC tHURCUJL Murf CaibolleRev,Sumnaeti 630, 800,9OOfXO00U30 A H I Vintei Matfes 800, 1000 A Mj Weekday 800 A MLI FridaySorrowful Mother Noveaa 730 ytnrttfJITS FISV i riaay after NovennaSaturday 430 to 530 P830 to 900 P MThe Peoples UndenominationalM38 Wett between UnadiUa 2 good snow tires 6x16 7,50, eachHair Cipper3 350 J W WingerMrs VanSkiver UP 89908 l31 naiilla St PinckHeyFnn CAT IT T ci J I0Fi RENT ThroQ room home withrOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3rx J5 t, A , one studio couch westom F0R SALE Picture frames, C0fxe9eorse Holt , and end tabIes CUstom made HariyWAWTEDrPaintingSnl de 10Main St Pinckneycorating 25 ycars experience Will 3 Lincs Nt,,, and Auare stit iliSssri v n stamp 4cc each Fast Accurat sn u r , Lakeview Drive EERGERS RUBBER STAMP WOKICSRush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570 j UMt viajIAN DR MNCKNEVFOR 8 rtato of Ail 1ndsMEATS I GROCERIEi Rev Broeoka Sander PastorSunday School 945 AMMorning Werahjp 1050 A MYouth Grcup 70t P M900 P M 1, 700 P M j Wanted3altaan for Genld lUaaoBERTUP iXU William DavisLEE LAVEY QifcralUPS XV SIDING AND ROOFING kAND REMODELLING5565 E Gd River, Howeil, Mid Phone Hoill 717 ,,ioungEvening Senfae Water VvTjib and PumpsT Makes of Pumps Ferviced DexterPinckney Road 1 CULVER BAILEYIVTONTJMENTS MARKEBSt Guaranteed Convenient Ttrmf BrinD FOR THE FXTTtTREl THE MONUMENT MAN, 31 Isbel St HowdU Mfohigaa Phone HoweJ 411Wj for Younker Memorial Inc Lansin, MichiganQUALITYMARKET fRJCESCOURTEOUS SERVICE f J t Adult Prayer eting 800 pzu 11Thur, Youth Prayer Group700 jjax 5 J COOL Cengl Quirtii j , Rwr I W Wlsgw, Pator Mtsnlng Worship 1045 a m8tttiy Schooll , 9U3O ao Wad ChobPncte 730 p IZERORDER NOW FOR FALLMennonite Ckurdh J Bva Beachy, PastorWorthip Walter Each1000Community Soinmmer ORDEB rOUB WDRBBS COAL NOW AND AVOID THE RUiHFARMERS FEED SUPHY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-11-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d165d7860a9f8db0cec53eca787f666.pdf 82d7648061894eea0c9a6e099ad391d1 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. mPINCKN DISPATCHVol 76 Number 45 Rnckney, Michigan Thursday, November 5, 1959 Single Copy 10cPirates Trampled by SalineFriday Night Score 45 0 Pinckney was tired up for theDexter game and came frombehind to defeatthatfavoredteam but they haa rto fire at Saline last Friday and were tram pled by the team 45 to 0 Salinewas not rated high as they had lost to University, Manchesterand Chelsea and only defeatedDexter 13 to 7 But they used their head and started a teamof seniors which they kept prac tically the entire game outweighed Pinckney who used three dif ferent teams bore Pinckney downby sheer power They penetratedthe Pinckney line in the first fewminutes and went the length of the field on line plays to score They tried few passes the first half and led 25 to 0 Pinckney had the ball but few times andthen could not gain Usually theyhad 15 or 20 yards to go on 4thdown Their tackling was poor and their blocking non existant Saline continued to roll inthe 2nd half, but Pinckney re covered a couple of fumbles andhad their best scoring chanceBob Williams caught a pass for a 40 yard gain and reached theSaline 25 yd line but Pinckneycould not follow it up LaterWilliams went back to pass but could not find a receiver openand had to run and made a firstdown Saline intercepted 2 Pinckney passes this half and scoredby twice catching passes in theGarden Club PlantSpecial Program for November 9th The Town and Country Garden Club announces a special program for Monday, Nov 9 at 130 pm at the PresbyterianChurch in Howell Mrs Albert Fogg Allmeyer,noted lecturer and author on flower arranging, will speak onChristmas For Everyone Shewill show how to make beautifuldecorations for the home, the holiday table and the tree Tea will be served followingthe program Donations are St00 Reservations may be madeby calling AC 72870 Sometickets will be available at the door end zone It was one of thosegames where Pinckney could notdo anything right and Salinecould not do anything wrong Pinckneys passing game whichclicked in the Dexter game did not work They never seemedto have any receivers openPinckney plays University hereFriday in the final home game, This team has lost only to Manchester and Chelsea and is in 2ndplace Maybe Pinckney will be fired up for this game and havethe old fight which is necessary to win games It was missing atSaline A light rain fell most ofthe last half thereThe Saline marching band paraded before the game and between half It numbers over 50 and is the best band in highschools we have seenPfcactaey SalineRowell LE Jordan Morgan LT TracyP Burg LG LangeK Burg C Wahl Singer R G KeckChapman RT Chantelots Russell RE HoeftKennedy QB Tayloer Rutter LH JohnsonWilliam R H SandersonDensmore FB Thoss Substitutions Pinckney Cotes,Petty ,R Reason, Line, DeWolfe,Willis, Barker, Caldwell, Young,Matreson, Steffen, Hall SchumanSt Marys Ladiei To Sponsor SecondAnnual Shoppor ShowSt Marys Catholic Churchwill sponsor a shoppers showon Wednesday, November 11, at 7 pm, in St Marys School hallThis event proved very popularlast year and the public is again invited to select Christmas giftsand toys in a partylike atmos phere There is no admissioncharge Lovely prizes, including a 14piece Aztec crystal punchbowl set and sixty handmade aprons, will be given away Cake and coffee will be served Theproceed will benefit the school fund Come and bring yourfriendsHALLOWEEN CAPERS Halloween passed here quietlywith only a minimum of damagedone A window at the high school was broken and some carsparked there smeared with redpaint Probably 500 children ofall ages from 2 years up were around tricking and treatingThey were running around in all directions and constituted a traf fic hazard One women who kepta check on them, said 125 child ren came to her door between 7and 1030 pm Billie Winger and Paul Howell each had a bag fullof treats bv 8 pm HOOVER STEEL BALLCHARITIESThe Hoover Steel Ball Co ofAnn Arbor dispensed 5000 incharities last week This does notinclude their 25000 pledge to theYMCA YWCAbuilding fund, payable in 3 in stallments Nine thousand six hundred and sixty is due this organization July 31, 1960 Thirteen outstate communitiesreceived payment in full of Hoo ver pledges Ypsilanti got 1250It is the home of 100 employeesThe following communities received payments Chelsea 320,Saline 500, Pinckney 210, Milan 460, Manchester 130, Dexter570, Belleville 210, LivingstonCounty 100 Lesser payments went to Garden City, Allencounty, Ind Glendora and Fullerton, California The Salvation Army at AnnArbor and Ypsilanti got 500 and 300, Lions Club, Star Commonwealth, Blind Fund, BoysTown, Shriners Hospital, Chicago and city of Hope, Darte, California sum The Ann Arbor Com munity Fund got 1000 We are informed that thePinckney Fund was sent to MrsMarion Russell last year and disbursed to the Boy Scouts, 4HClubs, Heart Fund, Polio FundetcItems Gleaned fromHere and ThereFred Read and wife visited theHerbert Peters family in BattleCreek Sunday The Howard OBriens of Bunker Hill and Jack Sharps of Lan sing were Sunday guests of theLee LaveysMrs Edith Carr spent last weekwith the Robert Carr family in Cleveland William Miller and family moved into the Mrs Mary Teeple house last week The One Campbells and MrsMarion Pearson were in Lansing Sunday at the Carl Lentz home Mrs Eloyse Campbell attended the installation of the West gate OES Chapter in DetroitFriday nightMrs Hagerman or Jacksoncalled on Mrs Mable Suydam on Sunday LOCALSOES Holds Public InstallationSaturday Eve at Elementary SchoolMrs June Hendee and Jeffwere in Holt last week Her mother is in a Lansing HospitalState Police were here Saturday morning Vandals broke a window in the high school andsmeared red paint on cars andransacked them Said cars be longed to boys at the Saline football gameMesdames Lewis Douglas andEdna Robinson of Howell calledon William Shehan Sunday The Fred Sheffler famly ofDexter have moved into Mrs Tresa Coyles house on Farleyrd The Don Ostranders moved from there to Bentley LakeGeorge Wilde Sr, and wife ofAnn Arbor called on the Ross Reads SundayMrs Marley Frank and friendof Detroit called on the Clare Miller family SundayMesdames Florence Atlee andMable Zimmerman attended thefuneral of Harry Hess at Chelsea FridayKristen Tasch, Bonita Lee,John Burg Jr, and Jeff Davis went to Alma College FridaynightThe Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac were Sunday guests of the Irvin KennedysTom Ware and wife spent lastweek with the Ross Lambs inCincinnati, OhioByron Henry, wife and daughter, Marsha of Ann Arbor and the Fred Egerts of Ketland, Ohiowere week end guests of the Harold HenrysThe Hubert Ledwidge familyof Royal Oak were Sundayguests of the Vince La Rosas Lawrence Camburn and wifewere in Jackson MondayThe William Whitleys of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of theJames WhitleysRobert Read and wife attended the Michigan Wisconsingame at Ann Arbor SaturdayGeorge VanNorman and wifeattended the hockey game in Detroit SundayThe Dan VanSlambrooks spentthe week end at LovellsArthur Bullis and wife of Gregory were Thursday guests ofthe Robert Read familyThe George VanNormans attended a Halloween party Saturday at the Henry Gilbertsonhome at Fox PointeDorman Swarthout of petroitcalled on the Abner Watkins family SundayJohn Norris and wife of Martin were guests of the Harold Porters last weekMrs Winifred Aberdeen whounderwent surgery at Hurley hos pital, Ypsilanti, last week, camehome ThursdayThe Jack Young family attended the football game at SalineFridayJames Joseph, the infant sonof Mr and Mrs James Porterwas baptized at St Francis church, Ann Arbor Sunday Mrand Mrs Robert Wheeler weregodparentsThe Kenneth Mohlmanns ofDrayton Plains were Sunday guests of the Albert ShirleysThe Martin Ritters Sr of Lakeland were Saturday guests of theMartin Ritters Jr Mrs Gladys Clinton spent thefirst of the week with the RalphClinton family in Detroit The Jack Clarks and now living in a house trailer in BattleCreekMrs Margaret Clark and daughter, Anita, spent the weekendwith her sister, Mrs Blatchford, in Battle CreekMrs Dorothy Dinkel called onFrank Battle and wife in HowellThursday MRS HAROLD HENRY, Worthy Matron andGILBERT SKINNER, Worthy PatronPinckney Chapter No 145,O E S held public installationSaturday evening, October 31 at the Elementary School The building was beautifully decoratedwith foliage, painted to repre sent the color appropriate to eachstar point The opening for the installationwas conducted by the outgoing worthy matron, Eva Engquist andworthy patron, George EngquistThe installing officers were the following past matrons MildredMiller, installing officer RobertaAmburgey, Asst Installing Offi cer Installing Chaplin, SadieMoran Installing Marshall, Alberta Close Installing Organist,Eloyse Campbell Installing Solo ist, Marsha Henry Before installation, Marsha Henry sang Green Cathedral Then theofficers retired to prepare torinstallation The following wereinstalled WM Genevieve HenryShe was escorted to the east byher daughter Becky Henry, Gilbert Skinner W P, escorted by his daughter, Janice SkinnerEloyse Campbell, sang A Stringof Pearls Harriet Rahrig, as sociate Matron and John Rahrig,Associate Patron, both escorted by their daughter, Patty Rahrig Other officers installed were Mildred Miller, secretary, Amanda DeBarr, treasurer EdnaWard, conductress Emma Boyd, Associate conductress J o a n n Matteson, Chaplain MarionScott, Marshall Bernice Pardon, Organist Nora Sprout, AdaAUTO ACCIDENTAs Jack Young and family andJames Lavey and friends were enroute to the Pinckney Saline football game Friday night theywere caught in a road blockade at DexterAnn Arbor and ScioRoads, caused by a bad autoaccident Leonard Thiel, 21, ofDexter hit a deer at the inter section and kilted it ArthurKrull, 50, of Webster townshipcame along and stopped In hiscar was Ruth Ann Krull, 19, ofWebster and Maries Schuck of Portage Lake, Pinckney TheKrull car was hit by one drivenby Jerry Haas, 20, of Superior Krull and the two girls were takento University Hospital MariesSchuck is a junior in Pinckney High SchoolFOOTBALL SCORESAnn Arbor 41, Ypsilanti 14St Marys 14, Howell 7 Chelsea 28, Dexter 7 Boysville 27, Manchester 7 Brighton 26, Clarenceville 13 Haslett 29, Stockbridge 0 Fowlcrville 19, Dansville 0Milan 27, Dundee 21 Tecumseh26, Blissfieid 0 Flat Rock 27, Lincoln 10 Groose Ille 21, Carleton 6 Whitmore Lake 38,Ypsilanti St Johns 0 South Lyon34, Boys Vocational 8 Hartland 13, Byron 0 Milford 13, Holly 7Fenton 20, Clio 6 Leslie 6Okemus 0 Mason 16, Holt 7 Williamston 48, Webberville 13 Doris Skinner, Ruth BerniceBaker, Esther, Dorothy Winslow,Martha Pearl Madsen, InstallingOfficer, Roberta Amburgey in stalled the honor points Ada,Carlene Brown Ruth, Edith Van Slambrook Esther, Shirley WylieMartha, Betty Melby Electa,Alberta VannessAfter installation the worthymatron elect gave a speech of acceptance and introduced herfamily The worthy patron introduced her family and the otherofficers elect did likewiseThe worthy matrons and patrons elect of the county were also introduced Mr and Mrs RayConley of Brighton Mrs Louns berty and her father, Arthur Kuttler of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Don Hall of Howell The Installing soloist sang Just a CloserWalk with TheeThe Past Matrons welcomedretiring worthy matron, EyaEngquist into their club and prisented her with her past matronsjewell Rev J W Winger gave the closing prayer and led theChapter in the Mizpeh BenedictionMrs Mae Bryan was in chargeof the guest book, Brenda Hoyt and Caroline Nichols the programs Eva Engquist and EloyseCampbell presided at the refreshment table There were about200 present Out of town guestswere from Ann Arbor, Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton, Hudson,etcSuit Started to Break Will ofWirt McClain Suit will be started in InghamCounty to break the will of thelate Wirt McClain of Gregory He was a lawyer at one timeand practised in Arizona but has lived near Gregory for a numberof years A strong Seventh DayAdventist he has been writing articles in favor of that doctrineand distributing them We haveread several They are very fervent In his will he left all of his estate estimated in the neighborhood of 50,000 to the Ad ventists His relatives, a sisterwho is 80 years old a neice and nephew, have started suit to breakthe will in Ingham County Martin J Lavan of Brighton is theirattorney Attorney for the estateis Lyman Vincent of Lansing MRS EDNA HADLEY Mrs Edna Hadley, died at thehome of her niece, Mrs Lucille Camburn on Doyle Road Sunday where she has been a number ctfmonths She was Edna Bunkerof Unadilla and married HarrisonHadley who died several yeanagoTheir home was in Parma Thefuneral was at Weatherbee Funeral Home, Jackson, Wednesday, with burial in Parma cemeteryNote of25 Years AgoJr and Ma Max Ledwtdgeccteteatod their 23th wedding anniversary Nov 4 She wasEleanor Brogan Among thosepretfeat woe their 13 living children Their two mother His two sisters and brothers and her 4 Brothers and 4 sistersWilliam Cuftman of Romeo,son in law of Mrs Eunice Crane was buried in the Sprout Cemetery here FridayIJkrwin Sprout entertained 8boys Friday in honor of his 8thbirtnday Born to AM Roche and wifeOctober 26 a daughterMiss Hattk Lucas, 78, of Dexter died Monday In the election Monday FrankFitzgerald defeted Arthur Lacey for governor by 70,000 SenatorValdenberg won over Judge Picard for senator by 40,000 TheRepublicans won 9 congressionalraces and the Democrates 6 Thenation outside of Michigan wentDemocratic The 9th grade held their classparty at the John Carpenter homeOct 26 chaperoned by Mr Howlett Contest winners were Ruth Nash, Viola Katuna, John Carpenter and Bill Dillon CharlotteHarrell and John Carpenter wonthe prize for the best costume Pinckney high school beatManchester there Friday 25 to 0TOBUY, SELL or BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAD Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSakeman for RudySchmerberg, Broker The Pinckney ElementarySchool had its typical Halloweencelebration October 30 The dayopened with the traditional par ade of frightening mysteriousmarches Following the roomparties sponsored by the studentCouncil, Mr Jake Nable of the Sorexson Lyceum Bureau ofPainesville, Ohio, entertained theJack Dilloway had 2 touchdownsand Bob Read 2 Jim Lamb got the extra point, Manchester couldnot dent the Pinckney line ofGorton, Fritz Gardner, BobYoung, Deb Ledwidge, Gordon Lamb, Arnold Berquist and JohnWylieNicholas Read, 78 of DexterPinckney Road died Thursdayd McDanials and wife ofNorth Lake are moving to Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ernest White ofHowell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at the home of Mrs Mae White The Pinckney Independendentslost at South Lyons Sunday 7 to 6They failed to get the extra point, Murray Kennedy made the touchdown on a line play This wasafter Joe Singer had blocked and recovered a South Lyon punt onthe 10 ydline Stan Dinkel intercepted 4 South Lyon passes andMike Blades 1 Frank Vannatta,300 lb tackle player for SouthLyonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959 school at an assemblyRepresenting the school, thechildren in the picture are Michele Goulet, Barbara and LindaZezulka, Fred and Ed Williams, Mike and Tory Jones, ChuckieSchafer, Jerry Dean, Dona LovellVickie Wedmayer, Frank Behm,Donald Hollister, Susan Baughn and Jan CrittendenBorn to J H Fisher and wife,Nov3 a 10V4 IbsonBom to Wellington White andwife Oct24 a son Mrs William Kennedy ofSouth Lyon underwent an opera tion at the Pinckney Sanitariumlast weekMiss Kitsey Allison entertainedat a Halloween party Tuesday forher cousin, Ethel Burkhart of Cohocta The house was decoratedwith oak leaves, apple boughs, pines, and rosebuds The guestswere in costume, ropes of shelledcorn formed a drapery in thearchway, the only light was apumpkin kettle hanging from atripodThe reception commitee weredressed as ghosts A witch in a wigwam told fortunes Bob Et wisle won the apple diping contest The party broke up at 330 amCARD PARTYCard party Sat Nov 7th at730 pm at St Marys School Table and door prizes Refreshments Donation 50 cents PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcfl Street Pin , VPublished Every Thunday fayL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntered r the Pinckney, Michigan, Port Offica iw trwumiuion through th mails astecond d miffTh columns of this papr arc an open forum whom availablelogal and othkal consideration am tho only rafrkftonaraaa, 2X0 par war m aoVanot in Michigan I2J0 in olhorU sTpossossions 400 to forofahcoumios Six month ratas 1 JO in Michin na7tfats and U poutriont 30 fo foraign counfrtei MJlhafy ptnonnot U par yoar No mail subscriptions takan fo kss than six months Advertising rates uponapplication CHILD HURT Leonard Bierlein Jr, 12, sonof Mr and Mrs Leonard Bier lein Sr of 6270 Bishop Lake Rdwas injured about 5 pm Fri day when he was hit by a car infront of the C H Kennedystore He had come out frombetween some parked cars with his parents and 8 year old brotherto cross the street where the family car was parked when hewas struck by a car driven by Charles John Keiser, 47, of 1511W M36, Pinckney The child was taken to McPherson HospitalHowell where he was found to have arm and leg injuries and apossible sprained arm but no broken bones He is a 5th gradestudent at Pinckney Elementary SchoolDeputy Bob Egeler investigatedthe accident TRAFFIC SAFETY SABBATHWe must all be dedicated morefirmly to the proposition that weare our brothers keeper, on thehighway and in the street, aswell as in the church and the synagogueTHEREFORE I, G MennenWilliams, Gov of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaimSunday, November 15, 1959, asTRAFFIC SAFETY SABBATH in Michigan, and respectfully request the clergy of all faiths to offer prayers, together with theircongregations, for deliverancefrom the evil recklessness, care lessness and disregard of precious human life on our highways,in the faith and the hope that theDivine Being will help us all in our mission of safetyAPPLWagners Winesaps Johnathans DeliciousCRANE ORCHARDS Fruit with ffte Flavor1880 M36W Pinckney Phone UP 89756SPECIAL PRESEASON SALEWOMENS RUBBER FOOTWEARBALLBAND THERMOLITES25 Iceburg Jumbo Head2 forLETTUCEOFFBe Prepared When the Snow FliesJUST ARRIVEDMENS INSULATED BOOTSLEATHER RUBBER Mens BoysInsulatedUnderwear MAXWELL HOUSEWith 300 Purchase or OverCOFFEEGIANT DETERGENTSHOULDER BUTT PORKROASTPinckneyGeneral Store THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, NOV 5th thru SATURDAY, NOV 7th TIDADMIRALOLEO Qtrs,TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Prncfawy, MichiganCENTER CUT PORKCHOPSiTPEDISON COTO GIVE REFUNDSThe Detroit Edison Co ofthe Ann Arbor district will re fund ih cc HA use i i,, saprtm court It iii not be a cash refund but wille deducted from the customersNilsCONSERVATION DEFTEight men were arrested lastweek for baiting waterfowl areas in Michigan They were fined50 each This is a federal offenseThe dept wants park land userules divorced from other public land uses Ontario has barred oil welldrilling in Lake Ontario waters until 1961 Proposed oil well drilling in Lake Huron has stirred up considerable opposition because of pollutionBorn to Mr and Mrs NollCook Ann Heath October 26, at St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor, a 8 lb SVi oz son, GirardFrancis The baby has 2 brothersand 2 sistersThe rehearsal dinner for theMiller Heath wedding was heldat the Robert Vedder home Oct22, twenty attendedBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TepotHLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99891YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOAKD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board held at tjie town ijll Tuesday Octobei 11 f 1959 i 3 pi Ail board mrm ,hers prnt Iiendee, Reynolds, j White, Vyiie and KennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee There being no old business to transactMotion by White, supported byWylie that the minutes of theSeptember 8th, meeting be ap proved as read Motion carriedMotion by Reynolds, supportedby Kennedy to pay the following bills as read Motion carriedDetroit Edison Co lightsfor town hall 479Michigan Bell Telephonefive 5 unit fire phones,phones in fire hall andtown hall 4085Lloyd Hendee xh yearsalary as supervisor 75000 Livingston Co Health Dept house trailer permit 300Michigan Bell TelephoneCo phone in fire hall 550 Geers fire equipment for recharging fire exts 1325Roger J Carr Ins agencyIns on contents in townhall 3 year policy 6143Pinckney Dispatch Sept board meeting minutes 300Murray Kennedy postage stamps and envelopes 250 Motion by White, supportedby Wylie to adjourn Motioncarried Murray J KennedyPutnam Twp Clerk Back in the Gay NinetiesThings Were a Lot DifferentPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959FALL BARGAINS7 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downCOTTAGE ON RIVER, 1300 Total price 10000 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,120000 and up with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264You to an REPAIR or IMPROVEYour Horn Now dowm litfill pSfimofttkfy urn it jmrftYoullMcPhorson State BankHOWIU WHOWIY mmtmr3 Oa M 9vhf AMHTRY OUR DRIVEIN BAHWN Back in the Gay Nineties isreckoned one of the most reck less and rowdy ages in AmericaIt was the age of the horse andrubber tired buggy, the bicycle, Uncle Toms Cattin shows PopAnson was the most famous baseball player and slugger and theBoston Bloomer Girls toured thecountry Crouquet was the favorite game, golf was unknown and every family worthwhile hada croquet set and gave croquet parties Edison had just invented the phonograph Kerosene lightswere in universal use, streetswere unpaved and wood was the universal fuelThis era had a peculiar styleof architecture and was called that of the Gay Nineties It wasof the Greek order and decora tions were featured, usually ofscroll work on the porches, underthe eaves etc Above is a pictureof a home built in Pinckney in the gay nineties It is the homeof the late Dr Claude and Mil dred Sigler built about 1895Dr Claude Sigler was the sonLyman Parker and wife ofPortage Lake visited his fatherat Cadillac last week He wentbow and arrow hunting Luther Hildinger, 70, of NorthLake died last Monday Funeraland burial were at Ann Arbor The American Legion home atCavanaugh Lake near Chelsea was broken into last week Liquorand cigarettes taken Rev Raymond Frey of Vassarhas accepted a call to be pastorof the Evangelical Lutheran Church at South Lyon Whitmore Lake High Schoolfootball team beat Dexter JuniorHigh School 20 to 14PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959 of Dr Hollis F Sigler and grandson of Dr Charles W Haze, oneof the pioneers of Pinckney He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1895 While attending school there he was married to Mildred Sykes of PinckneyBoth are now deceased for someyearsThis house was a wedding present to them into which they moved right after he graduatedIt was built on the site of theformer home of Dr Charles W Haze of Pinckney It was laterenlarged by building on a wingto the east In the picture Dr and Mrs Sigler are shown standing on the front porch of thehome Their children Dr Hollis Sigler and Donald Sigler wereboth born in this homeFollowing their death thehome changed ownership a number of times Lucius Doyleowned it Then Joe Griffith,William Bellfranz and more re cently Thomas Murphy LeonardLee is the present owner and heexpects to move the house off the lot and erect a garage andauto service station This anotherold Pinckney landmark will disappear A1LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE IGregory Elevator 27 59URosa Bowl 23V I2VSVans Motor Sales 23 13Kennedys Store 22 14B Line Bar 22 14Clarks Grocery 21 5LaRosa Tavern 19 17Anchor Inn 16 191 Becks Service 13 13Silver Lake Grocery 11 i5Lakeland Inn 11 25 Clares Clippers 9 17HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhpne 1769Thurs, Fri, 5at, Nov immSun, Mon, Tue, Nov 8910 Matinee Sunday at 230 pmcontinuousinnMMflThree shows Sunday starlingat 235 540 and 845 dmOne show only Monday md Tuesday at 800 pm Wed, Thur, Nov 11122tf That KindOfWMnanj Mr, M II i I I ICITIZENS FINANCE CO , i i Shoppers Show SHOP FOR CHRISTAAAS ATTHE SHOPPERS SHOWST MARYS SCHOOL HALLWed, Nov llth7KX P MFREE GIFTS FOR ALL 60 Beautiful Handmade Cocktail Aprons Pine Cone Wreath Center Pieces Basket of Decorative GourdsSift Courtesy of LaRosas TavernPrize Winning Hubbard Squash Paulo Verdi Farms Manicure Alfa Mae Beauty Shop Shampoo Wave Alta Mae Beauty Shop OTHER ATTRACTIVE SIFTS Refreshments Sfeffens HiLand Lake StorePUBLIC INVITED NO ADMISSION CHARGE i WYNNt CHiSTIl SAYSDeer Hmrtmg fksJnmdEver wonder what the manin your life finds so exciting about deer hunting Well, thisyear, as male talk of track ing, spoors, etc begins, whynot ask him to tell you abouthis deer hunting experiencesKnowledge of this challenging sport leads to enthusiasm you may even decide totry deer hunting yourself Incidentally, Christmas isnt far off, and if your man is a deer hunter, youre inluck You may have troublefinding things for the others,but for his gift, just visit yoursporting goods dealer to find dozens of items hed love toreceive Theres that new deerrifle hes been eyeing, ofcourse, but thats only the be ginning A hunting jacket orpants, sweater, bright coloredhat, gun case, gun care equipment and ammunition aresure to please For stockingstuffers, how about a huntingknife, flashlight, warm glovesor a deer call These much desired gifts will say MerryChristmas and happyhunting ahead BechleVShireyRites SolemnizedNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREA By Pat LivermoreMiss Margaret Schenden leaving by plane from Chicago onNov 9th for EngJewood, California for a months vacationMrs Allan Bowen is gainingafter recent surgery at Mercy hospital in Jackson Mrs Louise Studley of BayCity is spending the week with her sister, Mrs Frank Behm, andfamily Mrs Maude Young and daughter, Mrs Ruth Kaiser spent Tuesday in Flint visiting at the homeof Mr, and Mrs Richard Young Mrs A J Schender and daughters called Sunday in Melvin dale at the home of Mrs LeoSmithers Mrs Betty Roepcke, son Barney and Mrs Pat Livermore anddaughters, were guests Saturdayof Mr and Mrs Albert Lelon ek at their Halloween party Mr, and Mrs Orville Cosgrayof Dexter Trail entertained fordinner this Thursday Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray and daughters and Mrs Carlie WiedmafiHoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganPhon UPtown 83514LICENSED BUILDER atrt sons, the occasion oeing Miand Mrs Max Cosgrays wedQanniversary The 4H Sewing Susies hadtheir first meeting Thursday nightOctober 29th at the Gregory townhall Officers elected were as fol lows President, Sally Sloffer,VicePresident, Sharon HallowaySec Treas, Dorothy Cochran reporters Jill Harvey, Catherine Johnson There are 18 members Mr and Mrs Louis Ewers ancdaughter Kathy of Jackson calledon Mrs Maude Young Sunday A safe and sane Halloween wasenjoyed by all of the little ghosts,witches an goblins of GregoryThe Gregory fire departmentmade two calls this week Fire didconsiderable damage Friday after noon to the farm home of Clarence Taylor, formerly the Bierney Roberts farm, on Roberts road north of GregorySaturday morning a smallfire caught in time at the homeof Mr and Mrs Hartsuff, of Cassstreet, Gregory, caused only minor damage, to their upstairs wherethe fire was confined toroom Mr and Mrs Sam Masseyand family of Grand Rapidsspent the weekend with the lat ters parents, Mr and Mrs H EMarshall Mr and Mrs Edgar Marshallentertained friends Saturday eveANNOUNCEMENT WE WILL CELEBRATE OURGRAND OPENING ONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7thThtrt will bt frtt gifts for tht ntirt family Plus itvtral tnttrtalnmtnt ftaturcsIncluding a clown on horstbock, ttcOfficials of tht Marathon Companywill bt on hand to mttt youso comt in and insptct our now stationyoull bt glad you did BECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICE TWO 4PPLE DRINKSOne for the hearth one for the roadMrs Walter W Bechler Miss Judith Aon Shirey, daughter of Mr and Mrs JamesShirey of Lakeland became the bride of Walter Bechler, son ofMr and Mrs Arnold Bechler ofPinckney October 23 at 8 pm at the Hiawathia Beach, Church,with the Rev Keith Ruegsegger officiatingThe brides gown was floorlength of Chantilly lace with subernal neck line,chapel trainand long tapered sleeves whichended in points at the wrist Her fingertip veil was of FrenchIllusion and the crown was encrusted with seed pearls Herbouquet was a cascade of babymums, centered with an orchidMaid of honor was Mrs AllynThurston of Brighton Her gownwas of powder blue, waltz lengthtaffeta with a scoop neckline andbustle back Her bouquet was acluster of carnations in a frill The bridesmaids were LindaBechler, sister of the groom andMarilyn Shirey, cousin of thebride The junior bridesmaidswere Lois Shirey, sister of the bride, Linda Shirey of Detroit,cousin of the bride Their gownswere waltz length, powder blueorganza with a large bow at the wrist Their bouquets were identical to that of the matron ofhonorAllyn Thurston, of Brighton,ning Miss Dorothy Hadley of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs Pearl Marshall Saturday night supper guests ofMr and Mrs George Marshawere Mr and Mrs Harlan Robeson and sons Mesdames Edna Buckland,Bess Marshall, Jose Howlett, MayBullis and Mary Wright enjoyed aeoffee break together Fridayafternoon at the home of MrsPearle Marshall1959 CENSUS OFAGRICULTUREThe 1959 census of Agriculturenow under way in LivingstonCounty, will bring up to datefarm statistics last collected in 1954, when the farm census revealed the following factsThe value of products sold in1954 by farm operators was7,515,890The value of all crops sold was2,328,321 and included 2,004, 117 for field crops, 94,281 forvegetables, 151,584 for fruitsand nuts, and 78,339 for horticultural specialtiesThe value of all livestock andlivestock products sold was 5, 165,499 and included 2,974,770for dairy products, 484,729 forpoultry products, and 1,706,000for livestock and livestock pro ducts, vThe value of forest productssold from the countys farms was 22,070 Drinks follow the seasons So apple juice seems to belong inspecial degree to Fall Apple juice is friend to all the sociable juice you can offerwhen people are thirsty and when they are not, when they aremerry and when they are seriousHere are two apple juice drinks that will add to any socialoccasion One is a clinking cold refreshing blend Pass thissay, torevive the sparkle of a gathering The other, bubble hot and fragrant, is one for the road,astimulator to speed friends on their homeward way, bright eyedand alertFor the hearthCHILLED APPLE SPARKLER2 cups apple juice 1 cup grape juice 2 cups ginger ale1 teaspoon grated lemon rindChill juices and ginger ale Combine just before serving Pour overice cubes in glasses Garnish with lemon rind Makes 46 servingsFor the road HOT HONEY APPLE BREW1 quart apple juiceV cup honey 2 tablespoons butterFew grains nutmegPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959Combine apple juice, honey and butter Heat Pour into mugsSprinkle with nutmeg Makes 4 servingsfriend of the groom was bestman The ushers were RobertHopp, Ann Arbor, cousin of thebride and Ronald Bechler, brother of the groom Miss AnitaShirey, cousin of the bride wasorganist Soloist was Mrs Mar ilyn Edgar who sang Becauseand the Lords PrayerThe reception was at thePinckney Elementary SchoolKaren Hopp, cousin of the bride,cut the four tier wedding cake Mary Jane Jeffreys had the guestbook and Mrs Kay McGillis andMrs Irene Reimold of AnnArbor served coffee and punchAfter a wedding trip in northern Michigan the couple willlive at Girard Drive, LakelandThe brides going away costume was blue and white brocadedsheath dress and she wore theorchid from her wedding bouquetBoth young people are graduates of Pinckney High SchoolThe bride is employed by the University Hospital, Ann Arborand the groom by the Aco CorpPinckney Car License Applicationsto Take Less Time this YearSecretary of State Hafe isworking out a plan to schedule meetings with 9, 10,and 11 pointtraffic violatorsMichigan and Ohio are tiedfor first place as the safest of 7 industrial states Each had 39traffic deaths, New York had 44, Illinois 45, Texas 50 and,California 52In Wartrace, Tenn where thefamous walking horses originatedthe street signs read Whoa instead of StopAmong 222 accidents in Conneticut 30 were caused bydrinking drivers The job of filling out licenseplate applications will be cut 13this year due to tabs being issuedinstead of new plates The ap plicaitons are smaller and allretain their 1959 plates there is no need for a new police bookFour hundred and sixty chinchinchillas, valued at 40,000were destroyed last Tuesday in a fire which burned Lewis Conleys chinchilla ranch at 8980Fifteen mile rd near VanDykeDODDS THE BEST IN SHOES AT THEBEST PRICESWOMENS SNOBOO7S Rtgular 895FOR YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NEEDSREMEMBER NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFIRST GRADE Mn RookWe enjoyed the paradeTherewere so many nice costumes wejust could not pick the best one We are so glad BarbaraZezulka was able to come backto school and enjoy our party We have a new writing bookand finished oiir arithmetic books and will soonhave new onesSECOND GRADEMn JohofonWe had a wonderful time atour Halloween party We playedgames Dick Davis, Susan Bowles, Terrance Kellenberger won the prizesWe are making an A B C bookand also a color chartTHIRD GRADE Mn DarrowWe wish to thank the motherswho baked cupcakes for our party We also thank our roommother, Mrs Burlein for helpingserve the refreshmentsWe have a new boy in ourroom, Tony Casta, he came fromWayne Michigan We are adding 2 place numbersand are ready to begin subtracting2 place numbersSEVENTH GRADEToday we had our party Wedid not dress up in the paradeC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceWryOutPhone Academy 96273 but everyone came in our roomThere was a lot of cute costumes This noon we went in anddanced with Mr Rices room It was a lot of funAt onethirty we saw the show,it was very good Ail in all it was a wonderfulday Mary WvlieEIGHTH GRADEMrs MeyersLast Friday we had our Halloween party We played games and danced The refreshmentcommittee served cider and cup cakes Cheryl Van Norman is backin school after a weeks illness We entertained Mrs Darrowone afternoon last weekWe have two champion hitchhikers Rick Shirey and Benny SeguraSIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschOur class the 6th grade, ismaking units on India For book week we made different kinds of book reports in cluding varieties of three dimensional dioramas and bookcovers We have said some poems toall the rooms in the school The names of the poems are TheWolves1 and Little OrphantAnnie We also said the poems for Mr Reader Jast Friday moming We plan to speak for anassembly at the high school laterin the year We had a Halloween partyWe enjoyed having the little kidscome in our room and parade for HalloweenFIRST GRADEMrs ThayerWe had a lovely HalloweenParty everyone was so nice and polite We bobbed for applesand several of us were able tobite the apple We had cookies and pop corn balls FreeWrapping PINE ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE SOURSOpen Dally 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HowtHMost of us are doing very goodin our reading We hope we willall become good readers FOURTH AND FIFTHGRADESMrs HeatonIts been a big week for usToday it was climaxed with a Halloween Party Most of uswore costumes and paraded in the other rooms We had applecider and doughnuts for treatsMr Reader came by this morning for a glimpse at all the weirdpeople It was a nice surprise to have him visit usIn the afternoon we all enjoyed Mr Noble and his art works He drew cartoons, por traits and sang ballads along with his guitar playingOur school has grown so muchthat there is hardly room for allof us in assembly programsMICHIGAN DEPTOF STATEThe job of filling in 1960 passenger car license applicationsthis year will take onethird lesstime due to the fact that theyhave been reduced in size this yearAccording to James M Hare,Secretary of State, this is part of the economy made possible by theplate plus tab system Michi gan car owners will get tabsmarked 60 which will be placed over the upper right corner ofthe green and gold 1959 licenseplatesThe short form will savetime for everybody, aHre said, and should give us a neater jobof hand lettering If the letter ing is clearer and crisper ourtimesaving automated machinerywill do a better and faster jobThe smaller applications will also save a considerable amount ofpaper and ink as wellThis economy was one of manymade possible through the systemof making license plates serve for more than one vear Much morethan the expense of metal andthe work of stamping out new plates is spared the state In thecase of the smaller license applicatio ihe extra copy which hadto be made out in the past wasused in printing the socalledPolice Book which is a registry of all cars licensed in MichiganThese are listed in alphabeticalsequence, such as, WU 1868, WU 1869, WU 1870, and so onand is used to trace the ownership of abondoned vehicles, carsinvolved in hitrun accidents, andso onSince all car owners will retain their 1959 plates with thesame letters and digits, there is no need for a new police bookThis saves the Department ofstate and the persons who buy these compilations a considerable amount of moneyAll branch offices in Michigan83 counties now have tabs and the new, smallsize, applicationblanks Weight taxes and the 1960 tabs are on sale starting iv NEIGHBORING NOTESIV The Lantis Implement Store atStockbridge was robbed last weekand 800 in cash takenDorothy Kuttler Lounsbery andher father, Arthur Kuttler, have been elected worthy matron andworthy patron of the Fowlcrville O E SMn Oscar Beck of Pinckneyhas been elected treasurer of the McPhenon Hospital, AuxiliaryOther officers are Mrs BruceCampbell, ch Claude Brian, co ch Mrs Ford Garland cor SecMrs John Slater, Rec SecMn Gladys Lee, Lakelandpostmaster attended the post masters convention at Washington D C last weekMn Alice Mguk and son, Bob,of Howeil have gone to Californiato visit the Clayton RathbunsGlen Garwood, pm of theBrighton Masonic Lodge has goneto Boston, Mass, for surgeryMr and Mn Harry Dankenof County Farm Rd Marion, heldopen house Nov 1, on their 25thwedding anniversaryJames Hill, 12, of Brightondied unexpectedly last Thursdayshortly after he arrived on the bus at the Brighton School he isa 7th grade studentGuy Jameison, 39, a native ofDexter and recently teacher atHoweil High School died of a heart attack last Wednesday Hewas organizer and president ofthe TriCounty baseball league for a number of yeanThe following will be inductedinto the army Nov 5 FredBerry, Pinckney Roscoe Barbour,Gregory Lara Tavola, Gerald Prieskora, Alan Stoner, BrightonCharles Calkins, Fenton Lynn,CF Hie Leonard Refineries havesigned a contract whereby their asset wfll be acquired by theStandard Oil Co in exchange for 382,000 shares of stock TheLeonard Co is valued at 50million They have 2 refineries, one at Alma and one at1 MtPleasant Keith Funston, president of theNew York Stock Exchange, saysthat continuation of U S econ omic progress along with the risein shareownership could lift the Exchanges daily average tradingvolume to some 4,500,000 shares by the mid 1960s The postwaraverage has been around 1,700,00shares He adds that he is not making predictions, but that the figures cited represent possibilitiesto be considered as the idea of aPeoples Capitalism becomesmore widespreadPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959rSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanSM Tfca leM of LARK FOR It40Don Main Motor Service216 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL SI 3LARKrHIAWATHA BEACHCHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBibte School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaden 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 zmSunday School 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730MENNONTTE CHURCHMervin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m,ST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100893 1959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONIHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDfXTER, MICHIGAN THE PEOfLES CHURCHM3 West totwtta Ui MafaSfrtcRevSunday School, 945 ajnMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pm Thursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 panST MARYS CHURCHPinduey, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the week Sunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmHARRY HESSHarry Hess, 67 who onceowned the Patrick Kennedy farm on Patterson Lake Rd now owned by Leo Davis, died of a heart attack last Monday at BrysonCity N C while enroute to Flo rida Surviving are his wife, adaughter, Mrs Walton Bohne of Waterloo and a brother, Williamof Detroit He retired 2 years ago and has been spending his wintersin FloridaThe funeral was at the StaffanFuneral Home, Chelsea, Friday with burial in WaterlooTHE CORN CROPThe Michigan corn crop is25 per cent larger this year thanlast and farmers are searching foradditional space for storage fortheir 1959 crop Clyde Yelland,chairman of the Livingston Co price support committee saysloans are available to build storage space for the 138 millionbushel crop at 4 per cent bywriting your local ASC officeHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL MICHIGANPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER MICHIGANMIRROR Internal bickering is being surpressed in both camps as Republicans and Democrats point forthe 1960 electionsRebellion within the state GOPis aired whenever there is a clash between liberal Lawrence BLindemer, the state chairman,and Postmaster General ArthurSummerfield, the conservativepictured in some circles as losinghis grip in Michigan Much of this has been in the news latelyIntraparty disputes amongDemocrats are more subtlePersonalities, not philosophies,are at odds within Democraticranks The iron Man of stateDemocrats, Party Chairman NeilStabler, has managed to keep thelid on the potfull of candidateseager to try for Gov G MermenWilliams seat if he declines to run for a seventh termIt hasnt been easy with menlike Secretary of State James MHare, whose strong showing inleading the ticket in the 1958 elections puts him in a commanding position for the 1960 election At least one 1958 electionwinner is not expected to beamong the Administrative Boardcandidates in 1960 Frank S Szymanski, twice elected AuditorGenera, resigned to become aprobate judgeHis replacement is expectedto make a strong candidate a yearfrom now Otis M Smith, ele vated to the Administrative Boardafter building a solid reputationas chairman of the Public ServiceCommission, is the first Negroto serve on the BoardWilliams appointment ofSmith was whisked through theSenate for confirmation with almost unprecedented speed Theonly objections came from sen ators who said Smith would behard to replace on the commissionState money woes are not theonly matters commanding atten tion of the Administrative Boardmembers this fallWhen the Supreme Court decided to throw out the penny usesales tax increase, AttorneyGeneral Paul L Adams, who ledthe fight to have It tossed out, was arguing a U S Supreme Zoun matterAdams was in Chicago forlearings ordered by the nationsslighest court on Chicagos atempt o divert more water from LakeMichigan A victory on the water diver tion case, should it come beforethe 1960 elections, would domuch to boost Adams stature Power, navigation, recreationand fishery interests have a vital interest in the case, as do all property owners along MichigansGreat Lakes shorelineUnlike the tax case, the waterdiversion case finds almost everyone in Michigan on the same side Adams fight against thewater steal can only winfriends here Its like being against sin Traffic safety is a major concern of Secretary of State James M Hare when he is not wrestlingwith state fiscal problems orpatronage squabbles in his auto license branch office systemHare, once seriously injuredin an auto crash, credits his workin traffic safety for his success at the pollsMichigan has a major trafficsafety promotion on tap Nov 15 It is Safety Sabbath, an interfaith program intended to focusattention on the moral respon sibility of the individual driverWe need local enthusiasm andan understanding that spiritual serenity and a brotherhood attitude is a basic element in maintaining sound and carefree driv ing habits Hare saidUnAmerican is the brandSen Edward Hutchinson RFennville put on one traffic safetyproposal mentioned by Hare at a Safety Commission meetingHare, who said he was notnecessarily endorsing it, submitted a proposal worked out byDr F J Margolis, Director of the AudioVisual Department ofWayne State Universitys MedicalSchool Under the proposal,motorists would inform on eachother bp postcard if they see a traffic violationSaid Hutchinson We dontwant to institute anything thateven begins to resemble the sys tem in Russia and other totalitarian countries where childrenare told to inform on their parents and neighbors to inform onneighbors for real or suspected acts against the regime HAMBURG TOWNSHIPThe regular meeting of theHamburg Township Board washeld on 10859 to conduct anylegal businessThe minutes were read andacceptedThe following bills were readand approvedF Shehan 25800Mich Twp Assoc 4600Dcpt of Soc Welfare 47968Liv County Treas 33414Reg of Deeds 1950Pinckney Dispatch 300 Martin J Lavan 30357E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000W Backlund 8000G Brunton 11000D E Co 4365D E Co 993M B T Co 605 Mr Hicks of AtwellHickspresented the Plat CRESTESTATES for approvalMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the foregoingPlat be approved All fees to bepaid to the Liv County Treasurer CarriedMr Lavan was present andpresented the Board with a Consent to Substitution form andpresented his final bill as followsCartier Case 27612Twp, purchase of Richardproperty 3615Total 30357Motion by Baker supported byBacklund that this bill be paidCarried A letter from Van Winkle, VanWinkle, and Heikkinen was read by the Clerk concerning the building of Cowell Rd It was decidedto table this matter until legal advise was obtained W V BacklundHamburg Twp ClerkStretch jersey fabric slightlyas you stitch to get extra easealong the stitching line, suggest home economists at MichiganState UniversityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERRevcos Aluminum InteriorGuarantees Fastest FreezingPerfect Food Preservation2 Models Only G E Electric Dryers, SAVE 5000 11925 and 12995 I Only 52 Gal Electric Water Heater, Kelvinator, 10 yr guar, Glass lined 8995Gas Water heater, 10 yr guar, glass lined 7995Deluxe Wringer Washer, Kelvinator, Reg 16995, NOW, with trade 13995 Revoe Chest Freezer I7J Cu Ft 27995Kelvinator Fully Auto Washer, Short and Normal Fill, Etc, LOOK, ITS A I960 model, Reg 24995 at only 19995 with tradeKelvinator Deluxe Washer, Reg 32995, Now only 24995 with tradeReg 1995 INSULATED UNDERWEAR at 1488CE Deer Hunters We have those gas hot plates and heaters for campVisit our new store and see what we have to offer youSHIREY BROTHERS APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS111 Pearl StrMt Phoac UNow 11 83409WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OP FURNACE FILTERS STOVE PIPES EL1OWS, ETCVNrnnaii Klavc employed bythe bexter Community Schools is tent at St Joseph HcspitaJ,Ann Arbor iBernard Baruch says Thehousewife is the most importantperson She holds the world togetherPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959 Gerald Henry was borne fromDetroit last deck on vacation Tommy Tebo and family ofDetroit called on the Lynn Hendees SundayThe Decker Hill Farm Bureaumet at the Lloyd Lounsberryshome last weekThe Alien Dinkels spent Sunday with the Henry Klikotts inBrightonIf you have Service orCommodity To sell inPINCKN and vicinityYour message in thePINCKN PATCHwill get moreReader Reception By Farthan in any otherAdvertising Mediumpublished in this areaTell your StoryReadby using thePINCKNPATCH Army PFC Hugh E Quinn, 22,whose wife, Lois, lives at 592 Mower Rd, Pinckney, Michigan,recently participated in a fieldtraining exercise conducted by the3rd Armored Division in Grafenwohr, Germany The sevenweekexercise was designed to test the divisions combat readiness andeffectiveness A tank driver in Company B of the divisions 13thCavalry, Quinn entered the Army in February 1958 and receivedbasic training at Fort Hood, TexHe arrived overseas in July 1958 U S Army PhotoChristine Dinkel spent theweek end with Sue McMillan atRush LakeVisitors of the Murray Kennedys last week were the Bill Gallups of Farmington and ClarenceCulvers of DetroitAmong those from here whoattended the Ernest White 5 0thwedding anniversary open house at Howell Sunday were IrvinKennedy and wife, Ben Whites, Norman Whites, Mrs EleanorLedwidge, Sadie Cooper, Josephine Harris,Mrs Katherine Bradbury andbaby of Dexter spent the weekend with the L J Henrys Her husband, Keith Bradbury andbrother, Lambert Henry huntedat Lovells over the week end Francis Shehan and wife a t tended the card party last Wednesday given by the Hamburg Civic Club at the Hamburg Firehall Mrs Alta Meyers 8th gradegave a Halloween party Friday at the Hicks schoolBen Hanson and wife of Dearborn were Sunday guests of the Ralph Halls Forest Darrow, wife and sonof Galesburg, called on the M EDarrows Sunday Edward Rentz and wife calledon the Floris Clarks SundayNancy Nash was home fromMichigan State University overthe week end The Mark Nash family took her back Olin Robinson and wife returned last Wednesday from three weeks in Florida The Junior Robinsons of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with themMr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand Barbara were in Detroit lastWednesday The Harold Henrys, GilbertSkinners, George Engquists, HerbBryans, Mildred Miller and Alberta Close attended the OES, installation at Fowlerville Fridaynight William Rowell finished h i sU S Marine enlistment at San Diego, Calif, last August and isworking there in Disneyland Hewas married last summer Joe Gargola and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of theLester McAfees Mrs Mary Ellen Read, PhillipGentile and the Martin Dawsonsof Ypsilanti were in Ann ArborSaturday Jack Sheldon came back fromCurran last week where he hunted with Rev Fr Schmitt No deer Mrs Edna Spears and Helen Tiplady met him at Fowler Dale Miller, who was hospitalized was able to work Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike tookMrs Wm Bentley back to Corunna ThursdaySuccessful democracy dependsupon the collectivelyexpressedJudgment of freethfaktaff individ uals 5 MLESOFUS23XWW TO BE LET NOV 4BRIGHTONLIVINGSTON CWASHTENAWPROPOSED NORTHBOUND LANE EXISTING TRUNKUNESOTHER ROADSENTRANCE S EXITFUTURE XWAYLow bidders will be determinedby the State Highway Departmentat Lansing November 4 on this 5mile stretch of U S 23 expressway in Livingston County, High way commissioner John CrMackie has announcedThe job will provide about ahalfmile of dual roadways fromthe end of the existing express way, near Whitmore Lake, northto M36 Another 45 miles of singlelane roadway will be builtfrom M36 north to the Chesapeake Ohio grade separationjust south of US 16 near Bri ghtonThe new single lane, which willbe built east of and parallel toTHE FIDEL CASTRO AFFAIB The most preposterious thingabout Fidel Castros antiAmerican broadcast against the UnitedStates is the disturbing story of unchecked flights out of Florida,from which the planes took offwho dropped antiCastro leaflets on Cuba There are 250 landingstrips in Florida and the FederalAviation Agency says it is almosttoo difficult to police all of the clandestine landings and takeoffsthat take place there, and that flight plane filing is only requiredfor transAlantic trips Smugglingand military activities are apparently not under absolute controlThis should be cleared up as this country has no desire to dip intothe Cuban affairDonald Singer and GlennMead have enlisted in he AirCorp and are in Lackland, TexasBorn to Mr and Mrs DavidHaines Francis Higgs at MercyHospital, Jackson, Thursday agirl OCT 95the present route, will carrynorthbound traffic, while existing U S 23 will carry southbound traffic Later, a second lane will be built to complete thedivided highway here, and existing US23 will become a serviceroad Also included in this job are aninterchange at M36 and a bridgeto carry the expressway over the Huron River Existing US 23, from theC 0 sttructure north to U S 16, will be widened 10 feet oneither side to provide four trafficlanes This entire job has an October31, 1960 completion date, iMr and Mrs Raymond Burnshave as a house guest for a fewdays their sisterinlaw Mrs J B McClusky of Pasadena, CalifMrs McCluskey stopped offhere on her way home to California after spending 3 monthsvisiting relatives and friends in Belgium, her homeland prior tocoming to the U S A manyyears agoMr and Mrs McCluskey metduring World War I at Rouen, France where both were working in the adjutants General Dept,record division Leut of the U SArmy,They were married at LorevairBelgium, June 21st 1919 Afterworking at an American Bank at Antwerp, Belgium for VA yrsthey came to America in th faitof 1922 and have made ither home in California sThis is Mrs McCluskeyt 3rdtrip back to Belgium Twenty nine years have elapsed sinceher last visitSUNDAY CLOSINGSThe campaign to close chainstores on Sunday by the clergy is a conflict between Christian zealand the ideas between Liberty and Justice for all It is also discrimatory as there is no agitationto close taverns, drug stores, oil stations, eating places There aremany religious denominations alldo not consider the Sunday as SabbathJtws and adventists keep Saturday and other sects Friday It is a return to the old Blue Lawdays which for many years blocked baseball, football and golf playing on Sunday You cannotlegislate modality Attempts toenforce the national prohibition law proved that If the people didnot demand it the Mores would not open on Sunday3 5 CURRENT CCBy PAUL W CURLETT Frank Morris of Detroit who writes a Lansing Observer columnfavoring the conservative Republicans of Michigan rose to his owndefense last week Previous to Postmaster Summerfiekls visit to Michigan his weekly letter had come out in favor of Senator Morrisfor Governor and Army Secreury Wilbur Brucker for senoUr Thesole purpose of his letter he said was to give the true picture of theband of Republican senators at Lansing who saved Michigan from the horrors of an income tax For which they were persecuted and held up to ridicule by the press of the state, aided and abetted by theso called liberal Republicans of the state His sole purpose he saidis to see that proper credit is given themMichigan is not alone m feeling the money pinch The statesof this nation enacted 111 tax changes in the legislatures last yearOf these 87 involved tax increases, 12 imposition of new taxes and just one repeal of a tax The tax increases ran a considerable gamut corporation and income, general sales, gasoline, tobacco and liquorThe governors in 31 states proposed tax increases totalling almost 15billions in their messages to the legislature The reason is that theexisting taxes are not providing sufficient revenue for the tax needs and increasing population What is wanted is a painless tax but like thequest of the alchemists for the secret of turning lead and baser metalsinto gold and the secret of perpetual motion the quest is elusiveoverturning the use tax by rulingsales tax to 4 cents and thusout a vote of the people another beer and cigarette taxes illegalto 3 cents The beer and cigand are many times higher than The question has never beenSince the supreme court decisionthat is a subterfuge to increase the amend the constitution to 4 cents withquestion has come up It is are theThe constitution limits the sales tax arette taxes are in reality sales taxesthe 3 cent limit Are they legaltested in court a We never were for capital punishment and have always regarded with a critical eye the numerous attempts to restore it inMichigan Capitol punishment was abolished in Michigan way back In 1849 The story is interesting A man in Dearbornkilled his wife and was sentenced to hang The sheriff resignedrather than inflict the penalty Feeling ran high Finally BenTalbott, a saloon and tavern keeper volunteered to do the job andcarried it out The next legislature repealed the death penalty An event in Connetkut last week strengthened our oppositionFrank Wojculewicz was convicted of shooting 2 men in a holdupHe is now 41 He was shot in the spine himself and paralizedFor seven years he has been awaiting execution Finally all appeals failed and he was executed last week He was taken tothe electric chair in a wheel chair, lifted into it It had to be modified as his legs could not bend, and he passed to the greatbeyond The witch burning attitude of old evidently exists hisome parts of New EnglandThere has been a break in the ranks of the big steel companiesEdgar F Kaiser who produced 2 of the worlds steel has settledwith the strikers and 7500 of his men have returned to work A steel worker remarked that although Kaiser produces only 2 ofthe worlds steel he has ninety percent of the industries intelligenceMany are blaming the president for not intervening earlier insteadof waiting for the slow procedure of the TaftHartley act Steel magnates are said to be disturbed by the favorable attitudes towardlabor manifested by Secretary of Labor Mitchell, George Taylor,board chairman and Joseph Finnegan, federal mediator There isanother thing that disturbs labor It is automation and labor savingdevices which every year take jobs away from more and more workers If this impact continues the future strength of the union maybe greatly diminished The liquor industry as a rule does not come out in the openand we are interested in an account of the 10th annual conventionof the Licensed Beverage Dealers in Grand Rapids last week One of the speakers was Rev Hugh Beahen, radio and televisiondirector, at Grand Rapids He said Fight the drys with weaponsof truth The blue nosed gang, decendants of Carrie Nation whohave substituted the lobby for the hatchet set themselves up asdivinely delegated gadflies of God from on high will never surviveagainst the weapon of truth Through history yours has been anhonorable profession Because drink creates a problem for thefew the majority should not be deprived of it A distillers executive said the consumption of liquor will increase 40,000,000gallons hi the next five years It b a pleasant thing and a socialasset The delegates asked complete repeal of the cabaret tax A change in the policy of the Small Business Administration which refused loans to liquor dealers Maintenance of the presentexemptions hi the federal wage and hour law and compensation for a business destroyed by urban development or Federal Highways Uncle Sam has spoken, pinball machines which release freeplays are gambling devices and hence forth instead of pay a federal tax of 10 a year they will pay 250 It will probably be paid as manyGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, 62 acres of land, 30x60 frame bidg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, band taw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk Hne road 13,0000014 ACRES, Corner Drive In, AA36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY 8 Room Home 750000 cashPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 80000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,5000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG, reasonable CLEARY COLLEGEdeary Business College hadan enrollment of 650 studentson October 10, 1959, nine and a half per cent higher than histyear anil highest in its 77 yearhistory Among those enrolledare Jnines Luvey and Jim Campbell of Pinckney unit William Donohue of Gregory ShirleyKinsey, graduated and is work ing at Eberbach Bros Ann ArborMICHIGAN STATE POLICE State police made 21,892 arrests in September, made 34439 property and 3,952 liquor investigations, travelled 1,895,676miles, investigated 700,975 criminal complaints and t, 194, 701traffic complaints and took 11, 275 fingerprintsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959 store keepers gross from 500 to 80Q a week from each machineIn Springfield, Mass, the legislature legalized free play off pmballmachines There were 300 machines installed there A reporter roundthey were giving cash playoffs and the licensing be uball machines There have been gang fights and sh it , where different pinball concessionaire have in vac i territory We dobt tfcat mumy American tourists win vl ,whiter The regime of Fidel Castro who ro to pvu or asassination and iprgie seems to he getting tiukv am Uc L ted a hate campaign against the United States The immediatecause is that American plants dropped AntiCastro leaflets over Havanna Our lavish handout of fumis to foreign countries hasnot made us popular Yankee Go Home signs seem to be prominent in most of themSHERIFF CONVICTEDIngham County Sheriff Willard P Barnes was convicted ofdrunk driving last Tuesday injustice court in Williamston Jus tice Robert Wood heard the casewithout a jury He sentencedBarnes to a 100 fine, 125 costsor 30 days in jail Barnes Attor ney, Ben Watson of Lansing posted a 500 bond for Barnes and said he would appeal Barnessaid he would not resign hisoffice and that he would run fox reeiectioii next yearIn the trial Barnes did not takethe stand and presented no witnesses The Prosecutor presented twosurprise witnesses, Charles Hett inger, 33, distributor for Detroitnewspapers said he saw a blackcar with a sheriffs sign weaving back and forth across the highway on US 16 at 230 amEllis Nemer, a Williamston policeman said Barnes was too drunkto drive The appeal comes upJan 11, 1960COME AND SEE HOW THEWILL WORK FOR YOU AT THEENRICO FERMI ATOMIC POWER PLANT INFORMATION CENTERTeachers and Students Visit the Atomic Information Center on the site ofthe worlds largest breeder reactor electric powerplant to see how atomicelectric power will beproducedPermanent exhibits include models of the nuclearreactor and the atomic power plant, Geigercounters at work, and a neutron gun which visitorsmay fire to split the atom and set off a chain reaction In addition you may see constructionactivities, movies and many other features ofparticular educational interest to science classescivic groups and others who want to know more about the future of atomic powerOpen Tuesday through Saturday from 10 amuntil 4 pm Call your local Edison office for details and reservations for large groupsS HOW TO GET THEREIT EDISONHEBE AND THUSSenator Stuart Symington ofMissouri, a possible Democratcandidate for president in 1960, refused to speak at a Democratic icrir a ritte Rock, Arkansas, i Acs Swregat house, Samciii speakerhst,n us r 5 i 0 a plate dinnerThe Ann Arbor News hassomething to say in regard to the hanging of Pres Eugene Elliott ofEastern Michigan University ineffigy last week On it was a sign reading Realism 21 Elliotts lilywhite policies 8 That was the score by which Eastern lost theirhome coming game to Central University The rub seems to beElliott has abolished athleticscholarships and as a result the university is having lean yearsBranch Rickey, head of theContinental baseball league beingprojected is aroused over Com Ford Fricks statement that the bigleagues may be extended into 10 team leagues and New Yorkand Minneapolis taken in Thesetwo cities were expected to form the nucluses of the new Contin nental LeagueAccording to Sergt King, localrecruiter the Womens ArmyCorp is to be extended and a unit of around 100 placed in theHawaiian Islands In 1945 this unit had a strength of 94000women In 1948 it became a part of the regular army and wascut to 8000 They do clericaland secretarial work, accounting, drafting, teletype work, dentaland xray technicians, specialceremonies and attend lectureAnyone interested can interview Sergt KingThroughout the nation only30 of the students who enrollat Universities graduate At the University of Michigan 65doAccording to Nations Businessthe older worker could be one ofthe most valuable assets in the competitive business world ofthe 60s It cites a government survey showing that some 45 percent of manufacturing workersover 40 produce more per man hour than the younger men Theolder worker also has some special attributes experience,greater dependability, mature appreciation of job responsibilityHOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Lpyd Wtllmcm Sent LEGALNOTICES TAf Of MICHIGANThe Probtt Court of the County of it Mtttor of of MAXTAt Muion of Mid Court, hid onOctober 22, 1999Procom, HonorabJ Hiram l SHh, Jgdoof ProbtNofko it Hrby Given, That all creditorof Mid dew wed era required to pwaanttnir claims m writing and under oath, to Mid Court, and to MTVO a copy Hnwofupon Willis L Lyons of 407 Wast Wajhtoaten, HowaJI, Michigan, fiduciary oTdstatt, and that sucn claims will b heardby Mid Court tf the Probate Office oa December 29, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney, Dispatch, and tftat the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon aach known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal strvice at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr, Clark o Pebeie 444546TESTATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonto tlie Matter of the fatate el WMTItMASON, PeceatadAt a session of Mid Court, held onOctober 22, 1959 Present, Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Heraby Given, That all creditors of said decaased ara required topresent their claims in writing and underoath, to Mid Court, and to serva a copythereof upon Oorofhy Malefte of 9315Sanilac, Detroit 24, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will beheard and the heiretlaw of Mid deceased will be determined by Mid Court at the Probate Office on December 29, 1959,at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary CIUM a copy of thisnotice to be Mrved upon each known partym interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr, Clerk of Probate 444546STATE oVMCHiGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonW 21 SKI1 CKI1 , ake Cecil Roberts, iki Cecil6680 Plncknty Rood Pincfcnty, Michigan 2165 KAISiR ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANBOTTLE GAS I FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fih Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klav at th Hammond Organ Hit TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO AMSICDinnerFrl and Sat 5h9 NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Loke Noftn on McOroojor wo11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183 At Jfttion of Mid Court, held on October9, 1959Prtttnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judoof ProbtNotice it Hereby Givn, That all auditorsof Mid deetasad v raquirtd to pretenl rtwirclaims in writing and under oath, ttt MidCourt, and to terv a copy thr6t upon Gordon A Roberts of 7 St Ctalr, GrossPoint Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate,and that such claims will b heard and InhirsaMaw of Mid dcasad will b fctr mined by Mid Court at me Prabat Offtea onDcmbr 22, 1959, at ten AJMIt is Ordered, That notic thereof b grvenby publication of a copy hereof for thtwks conscutivly previous to Mid dy ofhearing, in th Pinckny Dispatch, and that fh fiduciary cauM a copy of this notic tob Mrvd upon ach known party in Interestat his last known address by registered aHtifid or ordinary mail with proof of mail ing, or by personal Mrvice at lewiQWwen14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true coyHELEN M GOULD, Register of Probat 434445LEOEWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE Notes of43 Years AgoDr jjn Wilson has beenelected president of his medicalcollege in Iowa Pinckney high school playsChelsea here Saturday Nov 11 Murray Walker, former Pinckney resident and now vice pres ident of the Parker Marshall Coof Ogden Utah, was married to Maisis Ring of that place lastweekWilliam Henry Place way, 69,died at the home of his sister,Mrs A A Bennett, of Ames, Iowa, Nov 2 He was born inShiawasse county but has lived onthe Placeway farm on Farley Rd,for many years He married RhuaSalmon who died in 1881 In 1883 he married Arville SpauldingShe survives thereare 2 sons,Clayton and Brayton, 2 daughtersLola and Mrs Burgess He was amember of Livingston MasonicLodge who conducted grave side services He also served asvillage president and justice ofpeaceMr and Mrs Elda Kuhn ofGregory celebrated their 25thanniversary ThursdayThe Ann Arbor Gas Co isSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPHE SMITH, Daceaead At a session of said Court, held onOctober 27, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Helen G Smith of 6262 Island LakeDr, Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will be heardby aid Court at the Probate Office on January 5, 1960, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served uon eapch known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 45647STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of MARY ESHIHAN, DecaasedAt a session of said Court, held onOctober 29, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and unoe, oeth, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Elizabeth Steptoe of Dexter Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, snd that suchclaims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on January 5, 1960, at tenA MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L MarrClark of Probate454647T ATiOFMI CHI 0 ANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of BU1 AJACKSON, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onOctober 28, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased ir required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serva a copy thereof upon J Robert Jackson of 110 HartfordCourt, Midland, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will be heard and that the hairs at law of said deceasedbe determined by said Court at the ProbateOffice on January 5, 1960, at tan A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary causa a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each mown party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary msflwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM SMITHJudge of ProbefeA trueClerk of Probtfe 454647Eaployen Groap ofbevuee ComputeFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Glrard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland running a pipe line to ChebeaBora to Guy Hiocbey and wifeOct 30 a girlMrs Mary Alison Wright, aformer resident of Chubbs Corners died in Los Angeles CaJiflast weekThe Putnam Hamburg FaimersClub met with Ray Baker Nov4 Myron Hendricks talked onwhite Dent Corn S E andGeorge VanHorn on YellowDent Dave VanHorn on Flint, Ray Baker on Calico, S E VanHorn won the prize for the 6 bestcars of any variety James Nash for the best White Dent ear andR F Cass for the best YellowDentCharles F Morse has openeda billard hall at the hotelElla Murphy has returnedhome from the Mich State San after 9 months as a patientMrs Charles Harding of Plainfield is a patient at the PinckneySanitariumWriting in the New YorkTimes, Paul Hefferman tells of Russian debt owed to this countryand its citizens It includesWorld War I debt to the U S government, 563 million Kerensky Regime debt to the U S government, 190 million LendLease World War II debt 11, 260,343,000 World War I publicloans sold to private American investors, 75 millionPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday November 5, 1959 FENTON RACE TftACKThey are having a haatleFenton over the establishment of a lighted race track there Thetownship board has rezonqd the200 acre sight near the US 23expressway so the track can bebuih there The project costing 3V million would have A mikand a half track, stables for 1000horses and a grand stand seating 10,000 people The stock holdersare Flint Pontiac, Farmingtonand Detroit business men The council of churches is fightingit and circulating petitions against it Due to this the propositionwill be put on the ballot in 1960RATS COST YOU 22 a Year Get Rid of Thorn for 98cGot WARFREANFarmers Feed SupplyCompany P O SOX 152PINCKNIY, MICHIGAN Mien UPtown MS 11THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNER JL J Swarthout Fred G Reickhoff, SrBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon,, Tues, Fit, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal Estatefarm, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunitiesihf Your Property wmSGerald Reason Broker lOf W Main Street Phono UPtown 83564 OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 673 4Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, Michigan Phone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 831 3FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULING WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEER JFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexrer Pinckney Road p Phone HA 69454 fPhone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBS A J Graybeal, Sales A Consr Brig2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichLee LaveyMENEftAL INSURANCE UP 14221 MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Large Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770i iFOR RENT All modern furnished home, except utilities 1and 2 bedroom duplex, at BigSilver Luke, available Oct 15to June 15 Ph HA 69586FREE ESTIMATES on garages Gentile Home Center Ph UP83143WANTED Will pay good prices for the following Old stylefurniture, china, glassware,dolls, guns, iron toys, hanginglamps, jewelry Waldo Luick, 2122 Dorset Road, Ann Arbor,MichFOR SALE gas space heater, automatic control, like newAlso table saw Call RaymondBaumgartner Lakeland, MichPh AC 75264FOR RENT Six room furnished house, newly decorated, warmand cozy,very reasonable rentCall UP 83329FOR RENT Seven room apart ment Ph UP 83452, BobVedderAPPLESMclntosh, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenings Buy by the qt, peck or bushel, Also apple ciderhoney, plums, pumpkins, squash, potatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin LakeALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE all kinds of insur ance including Life If youhave an insurance problemcall us Bennett InsuranceAgency Ph AC 97879 HamburgFOR RENT Furnished 3 bed room house at HiLand Lake,full basement, Furnace, double garage Ph Hunter 33776YpsilantiFOR RENT A two bedroom house, hotwater,stall showeron paved road 50 per month Also well furnished yearroundwater front cottage, refrigerator, hot water, on Hi Land Lake Reference requiredWrite or call Box 10, DispatchOfficeFOR SALE Baby parakeets,selections at their best Albinos, Buttercups, Blues and Greens,also supplies Mrs W LaPrad,a mile east of Gregory, Unadilla RoadWANTED Young woman with small child wishes to care forchildren in her home Ph UP 8 3294 Audrey Ritt Whitewood roadFOR SALE Real Estateafso listings wanted Bertrand WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Salesjnan Russell Cj BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, HowellMichigan GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCO FOR SALE John Deere two row pull type corn picker Alshape Quick sale 35000Lavey Hardware, Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE Tropical fish Phone UP 83203 10885 KennedyDrive, Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake 6tpCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for their kind help in our time of sorrowSpecial thanks to Rev J WWinger, Don Swarthout, Mrs Wanda Morgan, Mrs June Hendee and Mrs Otto PoulsonMr and Mrs CliffordChambersANNOUNCEMENTThe Livingston County Youthfor Christ rally will be heldSaturday, Nov 7, at the Assembly of God Church The rallywill start at 730 pm with asingspiration to be followed bya speaker and special music at 8 oclockMENS CLASSIC LEAGUE Won LostBlatz 25 11Joes Tavern 21 15Bobs Service 21 15Lady of the Lakes 14 22Mt Airy 14 22Strohs 13 23G Rosenbrook 267 607J Hannett 254 590MONDAY WOMENS LEAGUEMarys Clothing 29 7General Store 25 11Home Center 18 18Davis Mobil 15 21Emilys 14 22Aco 7 29S Demerest 201 511Hi Team game 789NEW BRIDGE OPENED The new 181,000 bridge nearKensington State Park connectingthe new Grand River Rd withthe old road was opened Wed nesday with a 100 car calvacadeand ribbon cutting ceremoniesGUNSRIFLE SALERtmington M760353003006 Col Reg 11245 SALE 89005 SAVAGE M99R300 Cal Reg 11675 SALE 94503REMINGTON M722300 Cai Rg 8975 SALE 7400Ladies Red Hunt Suits AvailableOpn Evs till 8 pmSundays till 5 pmMill CreekSporting Goods PHONE HA 68135 DtxtcrERNES I WHITEErnest White, eldest son of thelate John D White and Theresa Murphy White was born in Putnam township, near PinckneyJune 2, 1883 and died in Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell Nov 1after several months illness Hemarried Leonella Laughlin ofGenoa Nov 3, 1909 in BrightonHe fanned during early marriedlife and then worked 30 years for the Arrow Head Co of Howell Surviving are three daughters, Mrs Cathleen Chapel, Mrs Mary Wellman, and Mrs Ruth Ebersole, all of Howell Onedaughter, Helen, is deceasedThere are 20 grandchildren Four brothers, Ben and Norman of Pinckney and Basil and Frank ofHowell, also surviveThe funeral was at St JosephCatholic Church, Howell Thursday with burial in St JosephsCemetery 1Shirs For SportsCadet Dick Wylie of WestPoint writes that he with theother cadets attended the Army Air Force football game Saturdayat New York CityThe friends of James Doylegave him a bachelor farewell party Saturday night at the aptover the Lucius Doyle Jr homeAbout 12 were there A verypleasant and enjoyable eveningwas spent kyallAnita Shirey, a Pinckney HighSchool senior, won a wrist watch for selling the most magazinesubscriptions this year The deer season opens Nov15 at which time Pinckney willbe nearly devoid of male inhab itants Most of the Pinckneynimrods expect to leave nextFriday or SaturdayA LEAGUE WonVans 25Reads 23Velvet Eez 22 Pinckney Dispatch 21Becks 20La Rosa Bowl 19 Lavey Hardware T9Gentile 18Abney 15Bocks ,14Team 10 11Plainfield 9B LEAGUE Won242420 Vi 20 9Vi191818ShireyToms Grocery Silver LakeDrewerysLa Rosa TavernHoeftClares Clippers FrankenmuthWaitingsCarlingsLudtkesLa Rosa Bowl 16141310 Lost1113 1415 1617 17 1821222527Lost 121215 V 166Vi17181820 222326MIXED LEAGUE Won LostToppers 2412 11 ViWildcat Inn 24 12Sandbaggers 24 12 OutOTowners 9Vi I6V2Goofers 19 17LmZaks 18 18Rosebuds 18 18Strikers 16 20Smoothies 14 22Earthquakes 14 22Gassers 13 23Alley Cats 12 24To help you figure at the applecounter, home economists at Michigan State University remindyou there are three mediumsized apples in one pound Thyme and marjoram are twoof the most versatile herbs Home economists at Michigan StateUniversity say they can be usedto season almost any dish Kind to tight budgets arebeef and pork liver, heart, tongueand kidneys These variety meatsare usually cheaper than othermeats on any market at any season, say home economists atMichigan State UniversityFrequent use of strong bleachesmay harm any fabric, say homeeconomists a tMichigan StateUniversityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday November 5, 1959 A very special anniversary orbirthday present U somethingwere always looking for, andwhat could be better than the newest in sport shirts Therehave always been good lookingones around, but a big plus forthe gentlemen new comes inthe form of sport shirts ofChemstrands acrylic fiber Acrilan Wonderfully porous, they breathe with the wearer, and are resistant to stains, pilling and wrinkling Availablein a wide range of styles andcolors, theyre as practical asthey are stunning, and comfort able for any time of the yearThe classic pullover, shortand long sleeved, is perhaps themost popular, with the muchloved cardigan style following ,close behind Although the solid color flat jersey is easily thebiggest seller, twotoned treatments are gaining wide acceptance, as are fancies such as pin cord bengaline, prints and jacquardpatterns Pictured top left, is Fashion Knits allover jacquard patterned, shirtclassically styled with tailored cuff Top rightfDonegal puts a coat of arms motif on its long sleeved pulloverand makes it availably in eight solid colors Below, Botanydecorates its front running port shirt with foreign coins, onblue, tan, grey, ivory red olive or gold backgrounds So what ever the occasion there is a shirt to suit every manDETROIT SCHOOL STRIKE The school strike at the Pattengill school, Detroit still con tinued Monday with 398 absentees out of 2181 pupils Due toovercrowding, a number of pup ils were transferred to a schoolin the Detroit skid row district Most of them were colored pup ils and they refused to go Thenegroes are moving out of t h e slum districts into outlying d i stricts in Detroit and as a resultmany schools are overcrowdedRESEARCH STUFFSome one is always doing r esearch work on something or other A research conducted on 1823 mothers revealed that thebabies of 1155 non smoking mothers weighed an average of 6ounces more at birth than thoseof 668 smoking mothersTAKES SECOND PLACEUniversity High School of AnnArbor beat Roosevelt High School of Ypsilanti 44 to 0, Saturday to take 2nd place in theWashtenaw county league StThomas, of Ann Arbor, lost to Sacred Heart of Dearborn 27 to0Bert Wylie has sold the homeof Mrs Rose Hendee on South Mill St to Mrs Lillian Wylie ofDexterThe rehearsal dinner for theNancy Willis James Doylewedding to take place Saturday morning at St Marys church willbe held Friday night at the homeof Mrs Sally DoyleNelson Clark, 15, son of Elmer Clarks of Webster suffered back and head injuries Saturdaywhen he was run over by a tractor on Mast Rd, Webster, drivenby Billie Baker, 16, of DexterHe was taken to St Joe Hospital,Ann ArborDexter village council hasadopted a curfew ordinance Nochildren under 17 will be allowed on the streets after 10 pm unlessaccompanied by their parents Mr and Mrs Jack Follickof Detroit were Tuesday dinnerguests of the Henry HaucksThere were 43 cars involved inaccidents in the county last week 16 persons injured, 16 propertydamages and 11 personal injuriesLIBRARY NEWSThis is Book Week Visit usGo Exploring with BooksOne Hour, Smith Dear andGlorious Physician, Caldwell TheThird Choice, Janeway KingstreeIsland, Ehle New books for children areSpurs for Suzanne, CavanneAll About the Artie and Anartic,Sperry Alaska, the Land and thePeople, Butler Prairie Winter,Field Marya, Bloch Miss Cathy Leonard, Woolley Myrtle Albertinas Song Pohlman Betsys Winterhouse, Haywood John Billington, Friend of Squanto, Bulla The Pinckney Community Library Board has invited the lib rarian and board members of theneighboring libraries to meet withthem at their October meeting October 26 to discuss plans forpromoting library service in t h ecommunity and cooperation of the several librariesSPERRY All About the Arctic and Antarctic, BUTLER Alaska, Its Land and People, HAYWOOD Betseys Winterhouse,WOOLLEY Miss Cathy Leon ard, CARANNA Spurs forSuzanne, POHLMAN Myrtle Albertinas Song, BULLA JohnBillington, Friend of Squanto,FIELD Prairie WinterLast Monday evening MrsSoule and Mrs Hackey of theDexter Library and Mrs Hills, Mrs Hodges and Mrs Clark ofthe Brighton Library met withour board to discuss means of improving library service in the community All enjoyed themeeting very much Refreshments were served, Mrs ViolaRead pouringFlorence L PreussutmriuiREROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows Doors or SidingALSOCOAL FUEL OIL LUMBERD E HOEY and SONSHA 68119 DEXTER 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource November 05, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ce9104054c5ca6fdba8653342d143c4.pdf 6370aa02bec4b8f9c6d947aa62945eec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *v - — JtROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHbR. A t'oiiscieirtious Minister. DEAK S I K : — Having tried vour WOOD KOK SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned White Wine of Tar Syrup. I believe i f wood fur sale in quantities to suit | t r e n d s and r e l a t i v e tor several week •to be an excellent medmtne, at.d can * purchaser—wilt deliver it or sell it on.' . ,, conscienciomdy recommend it to otb- • tbe ground T u ; ''L -'-^ ' ^ ' IHHUlfll THUll»DAT«. SubM'.rlption Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E 8 . t r a n s i e n t advertise mente, 25 caate per Inch for ftwt insertion and ten cents JUT inrh for each suhs*- qtwnt insertion. Local notices, ft centa per linn for <eac: h insertion. Special rates for regular advertise^ inont* by the year or q u a r t e r . •John Myers returned Xui'sday last: Mr. Carother.s, wife and son, of from Ohio, where he has been visiting; Wayne County, X . V,, are the gue.sk> of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson. .. ers. Respectfully yours, Kingsville, Mo. Rev. Win. Stevenson. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. :50th, 1884. Ladies, notice advertisement of Embroidery silks and B"iggs' Transfer I). BUSINESS CARDS. .. - jf. G R E E C E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. jLLfiice at rejiiiienre. Special attention given t o •nursery anil ifi«ea>te>> of tTfe t h r o a t a n d lua«a. J A M E S i l A H K E Y , NOTARY PUBLIC And I n s u r a n c e A^ent. LeL'al p a p e r s made on a b o r t notice and reaeouahre terma. Uttic« on Main .St., near 1'ostoflice i'inckney, Mich. /iKl.MEfS Jt J O H N S O N , \j( l ' r o p r i e t o r a of ' P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUS- ; ~ " ~ " T O M T ^ r i L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. C a e r T p a i d for all k i n d s of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. .1 AIWKS T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L A W and JuBtice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block. P I N C K N E Y y i T P. VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at L A W and S O L I C I T O R i n ' C H A N C E R Y - Ortice over s i l l e r ' s DniK Store. P I N C K N E Y HA L S T E A l ) G R E G O R Y , 1IKALKU i.V G R A I N , LUMBER, LIME, S A L T , &c. Highest, i n a r k e t price paid for wheat. A good stock of L u m b e r always on hand. Doors, sash and all building m a t e r i a l s furnished on s h o r t notice. G R E G O R Y , M I C H . ¥E T E R 1 N A R Y S l / R G K O N , Howell, Mich. M r, 4y«wH!ar w i l i - ^tejul_tii_£Alla.i.lli>llll' 11 y n i g h t or day. Milk fever and o t h e r dineaseB in cattle and horses a npecialty. T e r m s reasonable. Residence on Myron Road. T e l e p h o n i c connection with central otlice at Howell. I Sever Saw Its Kquiil. D B . C . D. WAK*KK —Kind Sir— ]«•••• P a t t e r n s iu a n o t h e r column. ceived the bottle of White W i n e of Tar S v r u p you sent me, and have used it, ana" will say I think it cannot be excelled as a throat remedy. At least I have never tried a n y t h i n g t h a t seemed to relieve and benefit me a* that did. Yours fraternally, R E V . R. F. BEAVERS, Perche. Mo.. Pastor M. E. Church: good's hearers; 50 half-bieed iambs---j the past two weeks wi4li a bad cut in j-Skmpahka_ _ and Cptsvyo-|d; oft .high j his toot, _ t H A R L E S MACLEAN, I>.i>rtf; TAKNT1ST, G r a d u a t e of the Dejital^Departl / i i j e u t of the I Diversity of Mjplrfgau. OlH.ce in Greenaway Mock, over l"o6t-Omce, Howell. i ^ ' i ' a r t i c n l a r atteutii+rrpaid to the p r e s e r v a t i o n of the nalural te>Hr: W iHlie-ax the Monitprftoufre, Pi nek-' ney^on Thursday of each week» conK meneing on J u l y 17th. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly l'>CHted,jy_of a mile west JStockbridu'e. Apple," cTferry peach and paar orc h a r d s , nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premiBPF. LORENCE RICE. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ft G..W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,?^ Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes^ Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. M . ^ COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . P I N C O ^ Y - P R O D U C E MARKET. , ^ - ^ . CORBECTED W E E K L Y B Y ^ O V . tt, 1884. TOMPKINS A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, " N o. 2 w h i t e , ^ . , ^ ^ . :^111111111^11. " No. 2 recvT. , ~ ~ — . ••• No. 8 red, Oats, i T,TV^..„. C o r n „ Barley, $ .70 .65. EL" 6». 25. 20. 1 00@1 50 n s , . ., 7K&1 00, ed Apples 08^(& . ( ) . Fbtatofie, B u t t e r , E g g s , Dressed H o g s , per lOOftis Dressed «^hlckens ^.<" Clover Seed .^A<Z. ^^ Reading Notices. For sale at C E. IIolli8ter"8, S i l l e r Bro"s, and WluchelPe Drutf Store. T H E HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. We wili send 'FREE for ONE ENTII.'K YEAR, to every -lady wtro sends n.s AT ONCE the names ot ten married ladies, at same address, and twelve two-ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, ent e r t a i n i n g and instructive J o u r n a l , devoted to r'ashion%v,Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and.Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. SEND TODAY, and secure next n u m b e r . Address, DOMESTIC J O U R N A L , N u n d a : N . y . - LADIES1 MEDICAL ADVISER. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevervt and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment AT HOME. Worth its weight in Gold to eyery lady suffering from any of' the diseases. Over lO.UUt) sold already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cents,- Postal 'Note or two-ct. stunp>. Address . N U N D A P U B L I S H I N G CO., .Nunda, N. Y. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, oTitanchester. Mich., writes: "My wife lias been almost helpless for rive' years, so helpless that she could not-tttwi- o*er- in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improv that she is able now to do h&v""own work." Electric Bittersjyi^HTo aH that i. claimed for th^nr: H u n d r e d s of testimonials jittest their great curative Only 50 cents-it bottle, a t ^ - " W inchell's Drugjsjfdi'e. SHEEP-FOR S A L E . 150 wethers, 3 years old and upwards; 95 wethers. 1 and 2 years old. heavy shearers; 00 breeding ewes, grade merino lambs. Thomas Birkett. I n ' k e a , Oct. oOth, 1884. Mls--e.s Minnie und Esther Rorabacher. of Brigiiton. arc visiting at D. D, Bennett's thi>. we-ek. The Pinckney Flouring Mills now have all the improved bolting a r r a n g - ied^ated Friday evening nienis ot ' t h e regular roller mill system and are t u r n i n g out tiour ecpaal to the best in the market. ignite a numher of roller skaters fruu^vt.",uadi.Ua aad- Brighton-wiU-prob- - About forty couples enjoyed the social hop at the Monitor House Saturday night last. The Howell skating link was successfully last. Mr. Garrett Wood has been crippled Piiysicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from i'je very best materials, at " W "nct:eH's D r u g Store. ~ ,- _ •..NCTICET" Grimes & on / r g d '..o.-' C. " i . e pi< o J o c(; • • o u i e ..o 1 • m g '• ! i : / - . i n - ' r i i m conside» «;b'^ n • ,' paired qo : e. and'tioi*"'• ; ;. ' ' the public :'" . again.lieing w eral patrona , : I vite their mn' v ;), and-satisfactio.ivv"1 ' be gt' 'vanteed. PincLnev, J - 1 . 0th, 1884. Best grades ot smo ' n g and chewing tobaccos, cigars and cigarettes, at Wine-hell's D r u g Store. — OA'ts W A N T E D ! - I \v4.rl;xtp buy 500 bushels of oats. tbr'~wl]' 'i I will pdv J e t r o i t quotations iO • •_!ix(jd OtUs ' J.'e dav thev are-f delive i'X Tuesday was a '-wet day" for all the candidates7and a-eold, Cold day for a large majority cf theui. ^ T b e devil take the hindmo.u" is about the .«50rt of sympathy the defeated candidates are r ceiving since eVetiori" day. J a y Allen, who was reported la-t week to be dying, has so far recovered as to be on his feet again. — ably attend the masquerade at the Pinckney rink """Thursday evening next. Martin Wil-on raised some of the finest white turnips we have seen in M i c h i g a n - - a t least fhaTs the verdict on the whole big bushel left for ye editor's %mily- to '•sample.'' Thanks. Among the many friends who have remembere'fi the editor's family, were b 0 ' : ' > JL. (J. — — — T . B i r k e t t ^ A.nd still the farmers are husking corn. "Pierson's Addition to the Village of P i n c k n e y " was appropriately dedic a t e d as public pro[jerty Tuesday. Fred Cooper, of Mt. Plea-ant. Isa- | hella coanty. has._beiin--the- gu-t.vt his sister, Mrs. W. HTlVund^wrVTrither friends in this vicdnitv>htiia--t week. X'has. E. BurcTi and family, ofi Flushingj^^were the gm.'sts of his,. A Wonderful I)iwoveiy. Consumptives and all. who suffer from any affection of the T h r o a t and Lungs, can rind a certain cure in Dr. J u n g ' s New Discovery tor Consumption. Thousands of p e r m a n e n t cures verify the t r u t h of this statement. No medicine can show such a record ot wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial Pottle at W i n c h e l l V D r u g Store. Large sue, S1.00. __— K44ne.y -Com .p lai miserable weakening, disease': pains in the -mall of the back; strange. imle.-criUi;>le feelings in the back and sides; the least exertion wearies; a show of brick dust or albuminous matter in the urine; an excess of urine or lack of it; breath short; sharp and d a r t i n g pains about the vitals, and dropsical swellings are certain evidences of .diseased kidneys. Kellogg's Columbian Oil cures this disease in all its -forms, a n d ydur druggist is authorized to warrant all sold, and will refund, the monr ey in all cases that fail to give sati>- ^ e t i o n . Bueklen\s Arnica Salve. _ _ ^ T H E B E S T SALVE in the world, for .'I CutSf Br irises;—Sorest/Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, CJoims. and all skin cures Piles, "rs-~yrt ara irt eerf Eruptions, and ^>r-4K>-pay .requlb give pev7ej>TsatU*faction, oi; money refunded. /Price 25 cents per box. For Salef^at WINCHELL'S Dnro STORE. ITE.HS OF INTEREST. Dover M'Us Oct. 1st, 1884. STOLEN*—From the residence o f » - m . Cobb, near P o r t a g e Lake, Lkrl^ 21>' pair river boots. T h e p + ^ s o n taking same wilTplease n^trtfrn them to L. Lake's or b e ^ d s e c u t e d to the full ext e n t ot t h e i a w. J o h n Parker. D E N T I S T R Y . - I will be in Pincjcney Monday. Nov. 10th and r e m a k r o n e week. Shall be pleased to-see all who desire my service^ K'"^'llooms at the Monitor Hon.. \ •A\ ill also be in Unadiila, Monda' Nov. 25th and I'emain one week. Respectful'y, \V. R. Rainey, Denti „. W H E A T FOK SALE. I will sell one-third interest in 3<S acres ot wheat on ground, (team, and self-binder t > be furnished for harves ing) on the premises of G. AMiZon, Saturday, Nov. 15th. \V>TV',fork. P e r r y Blunt, Auj_jie^ee.r, Full l i n e ^ o f masques, all prices, colors a>«^charactei,«5,.at Winchell's D r u g Stors, Good cow for sale. Apply to John J. Donohue, on J o h n H a m s ' farm. W A N T E D — C - D E K A P P L E S . __VVill pay 20 cents per 100 lbs. for sound cider apples delivered at the Grand T r u n k stations in Pinckney, Gregory and Stock bridge. . J as. T- Eainan. Call and select your masques while the stsck is complete, at W i n c h e l l ' s D r u g Store. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with us are respectively re inojJfel^ Mrs. Wni. Pureh, dur ing tll ie past week. • ^ ' ' On account ot illjiess in the family.1 the'FOlmrl'ilaneTtaTanged to be l".«kl at Wm. Gardner's Friday evening. |,Nov. ?th. is postponed for a'time. Thorhpson BeeheaFd Toirh" ?mitfi7: -.-<;.• \V. H'jff. who'e—Chili—Sarace> and Pii-kalily were line; ancL^tlien there were' some delicjp»s^c!herries from Miss Aggie Jv«^la"nd, of Unadiila. SoWtiion Shaffer, an old resident.and espected ciri/.en of Putnam.township,. died at his home near this village, Monday night last, a'Yer a lingering iilne.-s of,main* months duration. He was 0T \ eai-s old. Miv. Shaffer was horn in Pennsyivuniat but romovGd to tlrs Sta^e in 1826, since which date he had resided in Washtenaw and Livm'iston counties. His remains \ver e laid io r-, : t in the •'HaU" Cemetery Wednesdav, the toneral services being *- - • o held at the M. E. Church. of this village, started last Tuesday ' \ cAryr rtainneg eemn.e enrttsa marne nb^erianTgt h e ' Pinckfor New York State, where they will , n,«v Rnller Rinj^JtuT week from to* spend several days visiting friends and night. ('l>ufv'da\\ Nov. P3th.j The relatives. \ ^ There were social parties at Ja-ne Harris' and Thos. Clinton s <)ii^L1fKlav quested to call and settle the same and oblige. — — Grimes it Johnson evening last. Simon Progan Marion, t o l m n g KenJ^Jpounty. Local news aside from electbm matters is rather scarce this WC.-K -.U ^:,r readors must excuse leanness of oalloc a 1cotirmns. Some of our citwen.s were " u p " nearly all night Tues(hiy'night, waiting'for election returns, T h " reports however, were rather meager and unsatisfactory. Hon. E. B. W mans is re-elected by a majority of 1.010 or upward is the latest report from this Congressional District. It is not yet certain which will have the best appetite tor Thanksgiving turkey—Blaine or Cleveland. The newly elected Register of Deeds pledged Irmself to the people community that he would £^~"Those receiving tt- ir •> -X over thia p a r a g r a p h , \v.: I d—^. su •scription" expires witl' n bijuiiieis that the time b&A e.. •> cordance with our rulee, e pa tinued until s u b s c r i p t i o n - reue\ • « •< with a red • ie ice that their A u'ue X « i .•on- To any anybody who h^s disease of t h r o a t or lungs, we vn\\ send proof that Piso's Cure tcnvConsumption has cured the same e-omplaints in other M a n r ^ t r e e t . f o r tern ^ A d d r e ^ , . ^<jnme$ or on the pr E . T . ^ K A Z E L T I K E , W a r r e n ^ P r , HriH«ypt F n c r s r , ry Bull for cases. A fin-jyfuil blood J sale cJieap, Inquijrerof J o h n Harris. F O R SALE. T-he M . E . Parsonage, a very desirable pro ">erty. For terms inquire of 0 . E . H o lister, W. D . Lakin, F . L. - B r o w n , Dan Jackson, W. P , Wilcox, TrnsfeeH.- CFLHANE BROS.—Cooperage and Repair Shop.--Apple Marred. Flour Barrels and T i g h t work of ait kinds. Repairing done on short uoiice. .^--- Shop in the foundry buildiug-'bjiist east of the school h o u s e ^ - ^ i n c k n e y , Mich. Prices reasonahtel A very desirarble house, barn a i . l two village Tots for sale, situated on x , - : ~ ' b t r e e t . For terms i n q u i r e of T eniises of Mrs Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's P l a n m g Mill, Plainh'eld. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs t h a t need repairing oan have thern put in tirst class order by calling on C. L. Colliei, Pinckney, Mich. A few full blooded bucks for sale j through this time. In some sections JLwJx-ta. F. A. Barton. Unadiila. Preston r a n well however. This is pretty " s n u g " weather for early November. The Towuship T r e a s u r e r will soon be calling for "shekels." • Bro. E ^ D f S t a i r , of the Howell Rep^ uWican, paid us a brief call S a t u r d a y 'last. ' m ' A New Y o r k t > a p e r n o w has its t y p e set by machinery a n d its press work done by electricity. *• John W. Decke,•, of the A n n Arbor Medical College, spent a "lew days" here this week, E u g e n e Markey is again engaged to teach the school in District N o . 8 of Webster, for the coming winter term. The Prohibition vote t h r o u g h o u t this State w a s r a t h e r light—just aj little too light to help Gov. Begole of t! !» b o n n e the abstract office and land sharks from the registers' otrk<\ We shab ,. if patiently wait until the 1st o( Janursuay, M.Lxfuei'ade on Wheels" -will be a aoveity that promises to attract considerable attention. The announotinieiit that a pri/.e would'be given for the best masque costume seems to Tnrvir" -eeii s,,: ue what in is in' cr pretcd — some supposing n ni'-ant l i e tiiiest or most c - t i y ei.stume. whereas the intention 'is to award, the prize to the best "IMri: i: o\AT:(>\.' whether comic or o t h e r - \s in'. Judges will be chosen from the audience, and entire.fairness is assured. Skuu-vsj-n masque only will beatiowed Ltie use of ilie door d u r i n g the I1-'1'" c j i - . ^ t . ( iU;y fbe Usual admiss:-. n.cf In c u t s will be charged. i'ii•' disagreable rain on Tuesday L i s t !; a c e . e l e c t i o n ,\dy m t l l c l . a , . l i > m a l i. iK.'-4Uiai',y« ait over the country. Locally, tnere was very littje excitement, !•<• a full vote, the township oi ii casting about its usual ma- • i' i "c democratic candidates, «• ' v b n of vara: ions on account ."••rai' u,.,j nf "piusieTs." (.»m« ' '\vii.!i:;i!i, W. P. Van Winkle, •'"•' Coin t Com!.ii.ssioniM-t r u n . ticket Lb..in j •.•:• v W i l l i o f : ii c fe):..-.. t o r Ci O T ' aeour.""*'f' aiit-ab ot h'is wiii.e. L. (,. Lm-'iei-, |br P Aio.rney, < -ii tjie Republican tie. losecuting ary for this-reform so long demanded - 1 ;ved aoout :><i Democratic votes. by the people o( the county. ^ ', -i- ii-- result in Livingston Countv seems Q ', .. • .i ,« 1 to oe the eic-ctum of the entire Demo, uite a noveltv in the way ot adver- U " U L u t m o " .- • .• 'i .i /• . At L'l'af ticket tor countv otlieer> \f: eriitJi suig\ \ was noticedi on th••e streets i Mro n- -s'OU is .a:-.nel b v t h o- l^ie1n1 u^b^l^i( «an-Us '.imiv- tmiaavr cahtetedr nuopo ann, dw dhoenw n, otuhre ysotiuenegt lwaedaire-s-- __ • JPu.v11l^n>_oy_ ing handsome cloaks with placards on theiiv backs advertising the new stock of fine wraps just received at Mann Bros.' As we go to press the- election ret u r n s are still doubtful: with Democrats confident and Republicans hopeful. New York will decide the mattei\ and it may need tin5 ofriJuJil canvas to tell how the vote of that State shall be counted. ,n;;.Y.\iug:ug from $M)0 to 10,- • r.i • >'.uc and National tickets. ' m c i rouiT oirTtio P i v - i d ' Y ' i a l > s;;;[ m Llaii-t with indications ,.I-IC' Cleveland, but not suf- '.•etr.rus have been canvassed in '«. or iv to exactly settle the standt'fnit state which is claimed by both parties, and will undoubtedly decide the contest which ever side its electoral Vote, is counted on. There is considerable excitement still niani- •fjLisjLed-ais—4-lie general result a. m i II i, 'lb tb . in ti ••; N i n g y Wednesday evening last. Iriends I somewluit in - doubt neither partv and relatives to the number, oi 25 or ' seem> to know whether to hurrah or 30 gathered at the residence of Mr. i "take to the 'woods." The suspense and Mrs. Prank Montague, and treat- : »»«--t be r a t h e r agonizing to the caned them to a genuine ' surprise I didates whose fate is in doubt. p a r t y . " After having a good t i m e ] 1 w i s h t o express my thanks to the generally Hie. guests presented Mrs. many friends who showed- *uch mark- M o n t a g u e with a tine cloak and Mr ed k i n d n e s s i u r i n g the protracted iff- Montague a haiidsome hat, as slight I ness and brudal of my father. J Wkansflfthfirifti-tmni—— • r ..... c. IJ. gluflU. ^v >•• ~ * r v « v - — T - •*-:mm0»m-- . - H t ? '•<: TO C O K H E S P O K D K N T S . all communication, for thi- p a p e i 1 ^ ^ * • * • ; fSKi on tSe Dart"l'the writer Write only on one •fie of the Dupe" He particularly .earefa I tn giving £"££?•»nrtdates t(ib»»9 t»e letters and MJrurw: £ffn lad dl.tttSt' Proper names are often dlftoulx 8J%Baffihe)' oSSuse of the sarelesi maaner whloh they are written, In a MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." fi A L a n d o f P r o m i s e . While the Gogebic Iron range Is not as yet experiencing any decided boom, still the outlook Is encouraging and it is expected tbat the coming summer will witness a material Increase iu population and business. At the Colby mine on eectlon 16, town 47, rauge 4t3, Capt. Moore la engaged lu getting out a test cargo of 1,000 tocp, part of which has been already shipped to Milwaukee! via the Milwaukee, Lake Superior and Western railway. On section Usn, spine, town and range, a town tile will soon oe/lald out by ihu railroad euiuany, the name/of the place to be Bessemer. "early seven /miles further west, near ttie Montreal river, another town—Ironwood— will boon be/plat ted. Tributary to Ironwood will be the Ashland, Norrie,. Aurora, Case, Albany and Vaughn mines hlready opened, and the numerous explorations that are being carried o'u in that vleaity. Near Bessemer are the Colby, Lougyear Trouton Fay, Chequamatou, Black -river aiui Hart -j& Shore's mines; and in this Ideality also some ex[>}orlujz Is being done. This insures the location of two good towns OQ tbe east side of Moutr.-al river. Oa the west side the northern Chief mining company laid out a town on section 24, Jtown 48, range 3 east, Wisconsin, and has named it Hurley General lots have been sold in Hurley, and a hotel, to be called the Aurora house, is in course of erection. It is rumored that another hamlet is to be platted at Wakeflel£ 4tation. . , „ -•The Milwaukee, Lake Superior & Western railway Is completed a_bout * mile beyond Bessemer, and it is thought rails will be laid to the Montreal river by December 1. Bessemer ^ ^ ^ o i m c u l u o , ttWUB u ~ . w ««= ^> u i ^ i SB the" ^wiJnt^er,^ ^an^ a^ccSoml mSodnat^ion^ Sco^nncecotiungn t i e s of Michigan have,in creased inpqpu- •daily with the passenger train, which, after U u n d a y , Nov. a, will run no further than Wateromeet. As soon as more mines begin work, a num ber of merchants will bring in stocks of goods, -and those who visit Bessemer or Ironwood next-summer can expect to see flourishing l a d healthy towns. _ E v a r t I l l u m i n a t e d . Evart witnessed the largest and most devastating fire she has had for the past eight years on the morning of October 81. The element •caught In the hay loft of the Ardis Uvery stable, and before 1t was discovered and the alarm It-had ttalned much headway, being so •difficult to check, no matter how efficient the fire department. The fire soon Bpread throughout the upper part of the barn, which was 50x- 125 feet, and but a few moments elapsed before t i e large Evart House hotel barn caugty, likewise the residence of James Deacey, on the north adjacent lot. Things by this time became hot. The water-works did their work well, andjfour inch streams were piled into theburnlng debris for more than two straight hours. By this persistent labor the Evart House block and several buildings which were imperiled b'v the element were saved. In the Ardis livery were four horses, three of which burned in their stalls, including the valuable stallion, B»M Richmond; also, six carriage*, some fifteen cutters and sleighs, six tons of hay, a large quantity of grain, etc. The loss to ttie Evart House wa?, perhaps, about $400, iully iosured. Several hogs burned In this barn. James Deacey is damaged $300; no insurance. The loss on the Ardis barn and contents is about 14,000, with not one cent of insurance. A ° still morning air did wondrous work for u?. Evart has never -had a mere severe wrestle with the flames. L a w a n d O r d e r L e a g u e . a A league was recently organized at K alama- .too. This statement was -Adopted AS embody-., ipg the scope and purpose of the organization: 1. We seek to abridge no person's rights un- •der the law, but to maintain our- own rights in pursuance of law. 2. This league is to be in tbe broadest sense political, ascertaining to the affairs of the citizens; out is not to be political in a party o a n c p 3. This league is not to supplant the natural relations of private citizens, patents, guardians or friends; but by moral support, and if •needed by material aid, to encourage and assist them iu the protection and defence of those dear to tuem, by the exercise of their Tights under the law. 4 / T h e officers and members of this league axe not expected .to do the proper duties of •civil officers, whose business and sworn duty it Is to execute and enforce the laws; but will •endeavor to m^ke It felt by those officers that <he moral Beuthuent of this community demands at their hands, and willuphola them in the strict execution of the laws. A M o n t h * S h i p m e n t s . The shipments from the port of Bay City for the month of October as shown by Custom House records were as follows: Lumber,-fect 68,859,000 Shingles, pieces 16,466,000 Lath, pieces S,9S8.0()0 Jards In Bay City. Two of them were caught l the act the other night Amelia Burleigh of the township of OHve, Cltuton county is under arrest charged with the forgery of a $100 note. Herbert Cole and John Updegraft of Schoolcraft are under arrest and $300 bonds for selling liquor without a license. Van Buren county will need about 15,000 more taxes this year to mske up lor the deficiencies of the year just closed. Vau Buren county Agricultural Society has settled with its creditors (those receiving awards) at 50 cents on the dollar. John Burrey, employed at Ross, Bradley & Oa's planing mill, Bay City, had an arm taken off by the machinery recently. Willis VV. Fisher, treasurer of Franklin township, RoFcoimnon county, is under arrest for embezzling $400 of the county funds. Thieves secured $400 In money and two gold watches from ThoiuasJMathlas, a wealthy farm., er living about six miles from Owoseo. A Maiquoit e dispatch of October 28, says the lire in Oft1 Cilumet and Heel.* mine, is SUbilued ut last at.d work has been resumed. Two-thirds of the families of Calhoun county own their Louses and 4,612 people in that county own their farms of 20 acres or more. Peary tYarsull, sentenced July ft, 185*1, from Kent county to two years at loma for grand larceny has Ocen lunloued by the governor. George Bentley, convicted of larceny at Grand Rapids, and sentenced July IS, 1883, to four years at J a c k t o ^ h a s been pardoned by the Governor. - Grand Rapids physicians have formed a medf leal aeadetny for mutual improvement. Now the citizens talk of forming an association for mutual protection. — Miss Franc Lower of Lansing, won't use the roller skates again. While indulging in that delightful pastime the other evening, she fell and broke her leg. A young child of 8herlff Lawless of Royal Oak died In convulsions a few days ago, the spasms being produced, it is said, by the child taking fresh milk from the cow. It is claimed that about half of the northern A vein or bed of mjca has been discovered about four miles from the Republic Iron Mine, in Marquette county. The specimens taken from tbe vein are said to be very clean and Eure, and well adaDted to commercial purposes, teps will be taken at onee to open up this new source of wealth of our Lake Superior mineral products. Two freight trains coming north from Sturgts Nov. 1, collided at Nottawa, reeultlng fatally to two men. When the forward train reached Nottawa it slowed up and the train following ran into tbe former's caboose, Instantly killing William Greer of Mendon, and fatally Injuring George Koons of the same place. Both men leave families. A little three-years-old son of August Langer of 8t. Joseph, while playing round a cistern fell in and was drowned. It seems tbat the night before Mrs. Langer dreamed that her sou Would be drowned aud uponmlsslug him she immediately went *o the cistern, and with a t o e succeeded In grappliug his body aud brought It to the surface. E. R. Landon died at his offlco in St. Louis, while transacting busiuess,ou the afternoon of October 29, Mr. Landon was one of the oldest and highest degree members of the Masonic lodge in the state. He has^beeiT'Jasrlce of the peace for four years aud a resident of St. Louis si* years, l i e was formerly a resideut of Detroit and for many years conductor on several railroads. Inquiry at the United 8tates Express Compau> 's office as to the amount of celery shipi»ed by the company from this point elicited the fact that they are birring celwy daily on an average to 300 points, amounting to from fifteen to twenty tons In weight. The Amerl- GORDON A PRISONER. Kbartoum Has don El Fallen, and Gen. Cor- Mahdi's Prisoner. lalion during the year ending September 1 at the rate of about 4,000 inhabitants each. Frank Lawson of Big Rapids Is under ar~ rest for criminally assaulting a young lady of that village. In her struggle she bit the young man's fingers, which led to his Identification. Mecosta county has spent $31,154 j64 for improvements and ordinary expenses' the past year, leaving a oalance in the treasury of $8,- 355. For the coming year the estimate is $53,- 765. Escanaba has a home theatrical corporation called the Enterprise Amusement Association which has just shown its enterprise by increasing the capital stock from $3,000 to $5,000. Homer Wilkinson of Onondaga, found a box containing the caarred remains of a child under a burned straw stack near his house. A number of trinkets were beside the mutilated body, JJ About $15,000 is necessary to defrav the expenses of Michigan's exhibit at the New Orleans exposition. This amount, the commissioners think, can be raised with very little difficulty. The Saginaw Agricultural Society were al lowed an af proprlatton of $700 by the Board of Supervisors, which will enable them to pay the premiums awarded at the fair held a month ago. E x Governor Moses of North Carolina is registered at the Detroit hause of correction. The ex-governor obtained money from a prominent Detroit divine a few weeks ago under false pretenses. 1A. G. A. R. post, with 15 charter members, was organized at Sunfield, Eaton Co., recently. It was chrlsened "G. W. Grinnell post," In honor of Col, GrlnneUTwho served in the Mexican war and war of the fe'BBllion. It<iS rumored at Grand Rapids that there exist in that city two institutions known as opium joints, a place where the inebriate and disconsolate congregate- t o enjoy- the deadly influences of tbe poisonous drug. Mayor Humphrey, of Adrian, is a practical kind of moral reformer. The city dead walls were placarded with flaming yellow posters of a vu I ear patent medicine, and the Mayor immediately ordered them obliterated. '2 A Saginaw divine classes skating rinks as. among the places which have a bad influence upon the young and cites the teachers In the 8alt, bbls Timber, cubic feet Staves 7,450 12,100 30,236 f. I hold the / I N T H £ S T A T E * Battle Creek street cars are heated. Marquette Is enjoying a building boom. There is an increasing demand for Michigan salt. _ : The St. Clair salt works are now in active •peratlon. The taxable valuation of Wayne county is $139,670,303. 4 Manistee turn* out about 15,000 barrels of salt a month. A gymnasium is to be built on the Hillsdale -college campus. Work has been begun on the Children's iHomc at Kalamaxoo. Measles have caused a temporary suspension of Escanaba schools. The North American Bee-keepers will their next-meeting in Detroit. A new worm is causing great trouble to farmers around Portage rralrle. Taking the muskrat's habits as an Indicator, Michigan will have a long winter. William Hartung, dug up the skeleton of an Indian on his farm near Albion recently. 8ev.eral Charlevoix citizens propose a trip from that place to New Orleans by boat. Frank W, Abrams,the Brighton boy burglar, Is wild to be insane. His trial Is set for Nov. 11. Hereafter each township in Presqiie Isle -county will J>e ohUgeTTto look after Its own poor. Mackinaw Islanders are bestirring themselves to secure that quarter-of-a-mlltlon-dollar hotel «* . The assessed valuation of Bay County, Is $14,455,070, of which $11,415,^69 is real and $2,840.41!l personal. - " k Pish in the St. Jo River at CuJietan'tine are being rapidly killed off bv.the explosion of dynamite cartridges. ,.^- Thicvea have Jjeen stealing logs from the public schoolP, from tbe superintendent down, as authority for this condemnation. Edward Greenwood of Bay City, died of lockjaw recently. This is the first case of the kind ever reported in that city.—Greenwood had a finger-hail torn off some weeks ago and his death" resulted frcm the accident. The new Methodist minister at Lake City was recently burnt out, losing his entire library and. nearly al}' his furniture. ' Who wants to help himJ \t you do communicate, with Mrs. Mary Reeder, of Lake City, Missaukee Co., Mich. / The-village of Houghton, with a^populatlon of les6 than 1,600, has issued $.5,0(50 of six per cetrtC bondB in order to supply its inhabitants with wator. The Sault with double the popu- /Ution rejected-a proposition to raise $40,000 for the same purpose. Some of the manufacturers will operate on their best tracts of pine tbe coming winter. They recognize the fact that the country is flooded with common lumber, and they hope to Improve matters by having a better grade to sell.—Muskegon News. John Donley, of Richmond, Macomb county, committed suicide by shooting recently. He borrowed a revolver, saying he wanted to kill a dog with It, and taking It to his room shot himself through the breast. Whisky was at the bottom of the affair. The immense trusses for the roof of the Kalamazoo Pxesbyterian church are being put into place. They are seventy-seven feet long and weigh over twenty-five tons. There are already 70O,CO0 brick In the building, and 100,000 more to be added. The Tlttabawassee Boom Company's raftings for the season,-up to its close, will approximate 575,000,000, considerably less than was expected, and about aO.OOOjMO^tggtof logs will remain back at the eloa^^Tne rear 6 t the drive is a short distance past the State Road bridge. The $ i5,000 capital stock in the /Rochester Roller Process Flour Company bss all been taken, and the company has commenced remodeling and enlarging their building (the old GlUett & Andrews mill), and expect to get In the rollers and commence operations during. November. The Twenty-third Michigan Infantry have this to say for themselves relative to their flag; They claim that they were not responsible for the loss, as It was on a wagon which had been abandoned. They were afraid the acceptance of the flag may look as if they were responsible for Its loss. While Joseph Lephlne and his voting son, of St. Ignace, were out In a small skiff, lifting hsi fish nets, oTTTCott's Point, LaKe MlChlginV the boat was swamped In three feet of water, and ou account of the heavy sea running. f,he father In trying to save his drowning son was also drowned. ,'George Bentley, who, was pardoned from prison by Gov. "Bevole a few days ago, is the old colored man who was Janitor of the fourth national bank at Grand Rapids and stole a Of money which had accidentally been IeffTout ol the safe. He hid the mone; and was carrying it home a little at a time when he was detected. can Express Company are billing to 4iX) points .aid tnip daily from twenty to twenty-five tons. —Kalamozoo Gazette. On Monday October 27 a shower of stones began falling on th«gtarm of Sylvester Odborne, Northern Castleton, Barry county, and tbe storm kept up for several days. At times the downfall was so great that men engaged in husklcg were obliged to stop work. The stones are of a dark color, and have the appearance of having passed through fire. The people in tbe vicinity think the world is about to wind up business and settle with Its creditors. A correspondent of the Rogers City Advance says: "Deer' are being slaughtered in great numbers. Dogs are employed to drlvethem Into the water, where they are pursued by men boats and clubbed to death." It is contrary to law, but everything^ goes tnrthe deer season, especially with the inhabitants of the place. Hunters from outside sometimes get into trouble through the jealousy of/these same in. habitants, when emulating their example. Some more stringent law should be passed to protect the deer of Northern Michigan from the Innumerable dogs used by the hunters. We venture tti£ assertion thatseventy-flve dogs have been brought' Into this county alone by hunters from tjhe southern part of t h e s t a t e since the loth of last month. The Legislature will find it necessary to entirely restrain the hunting of these animals for a few years if the dogs are not kept back—Alcona County Review. J,-Henry Leffer, a German, aged 45, recently .from the lumber woods at Ashland, Newaygo County, was fo«ind in a room at the Pacific House in Graud—Raplds-with his throat cut from ear to ear, and the arteries cut in both arms, and a large jack-nife clinched in his right hand. He left aK)ut $16 in money and a note which reads as follows: "Here Is good luck to csfiiiiiody and bad luck to Michael Yager. Tou are the of this all,-' He.leaves a aiBter and brother living at Tiffin. O. It is safe to assert that pine stumpage iu Michigan is worth at least twenty-five per cent less than it was in 1881-2, notwithstanding Its annual decrease In extent. Capitalists with money to invest will undoubtedly be safe in buying either pine trees or pine lumber at present prices. There is hardly a probabllit of either goi.,g much lower. There are sal" to be several men In Michigan who sold pine lands about three years ago, who arc now buj- Ing the same lands back at an enormous profit. —Muskegon News. A fatal accident happened in Beaudry, Champagne <& Co.'s saw mill at North Muskegon, which caused the death of Jans Olson, a «wede, aged 18 years. Hre w a s engaged i n cleaning away 'the refuse in the bottom cf the mill immediately under tbe circular arbor when all of a sudden the arbor bursted into about fifty pieces, one of which struck Olsen in the head aud took out a chunk of his skull. His death was instantaneous, for when his fellow workmen gathered around him life was extinct. None of the other men were Injured. — — — F. W. Noble, general manager of Michigan's state txhiblts for the World's fair at New Orleans, has In his office In Detroit some excellent samples of wheat, oats and corn sent him for exhibition, from Wayne county;—eatfr sty dd weighing 44 poundB per-bushel and yielding 80 bushels to the acre; wheat weighing" 64 pounds per bushel and yieMluw: 35 bushels per acre, and corn yielding 120 bushels per acre. Mr. Noble says he is weil pleased at the progress being made. He hopes to receive from tbe farmers samples of cereals from every county where any considerable agricultural products are grown. Albert Smith of Big Rapids, an estimable young fellow about 16 years of age, died at the residence of his parents from blood poisoning. A few days since, while gunning, he rested the barrel on bis foot. By some' means the weapon was discharged, and his big toe was badly injured. He walked home, said nothing of the accident, and resumed his occupation as if nothing had happened. The latter part of the week Inflammation set in, and then for the first time his injury was made known. Despite the best of medical aid he died as stated above. This makes the fourth death out of a nearly grown-up family of five children. D E T R O I T J H 4 R K . E T B . Wheat, No. 1 white..—.V7.771- 65 @ Whcar—No. 2 red, • • • * s s » » « 75 Flour 4 00 Corn 50 Oats 26 P v l e y 1 50 i*ye rrrrrr^r, ^:77^.7.... s 65 Buckwheat fc_lQ0 3 5C Corn meal 22 Clover Seed, » b u . . . . 4 60. Timothy Seed $ bu 1 55 •Apples per bbl.i 1 50 B u t t e r , * lb 20 Eggs 22 Chickens 12 Turkeys , 14 Potatoes 85 Onions per b u . . . 40 Honey 18 Beans, picked 1 25 Beans, unpicked I 90 Hay . . . . . . 1 3 00 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed, V 100 6 00 Pork, mess new 17 00 Pork, family 18 25 Hams 13^(i S h o u l d e r s . . . . ^ Lard 9 08 Bocf, extra mos sn»i .m m n * >j M13-WWood, Beech and Maple.^ Wood, M a p l e . . . : WoodYHickorv..j LIVH STOCX. Ixed packipg, $4 £5@4 50; heavy 95; light, $ i 10(^4 65. CATTM*—Native shippers l(@15c; lower, at $4@6 25 for inferior to choice steers; Texans steady at $3 72<§4 25. S H B I P - Western sheep, $3 @ 3 75: natives %Z 3:@4 45. • T h e D e t a i l • . A Cairo dispatch of Nov. 1st rays: Khartoum has fallen and Gen. Gordon 1» a prisoner iu the hands of El MAhdl. A telegram from Dongola to the kliedlve gives the following details of the capture as told by a sheik who left Shendy October 7. Seven weeks ago. Khartoum being surrounded by n strong force, of rebels and provisions being scarce, the feeling of discontent and insubordination which had for for some time eiisted among the garrison manifested itself in open opposition to the policy of Gen. Gordon. This feeling was shared alike by officers and men, and mauy of the former who had become convinced that further prolongation o f resistance to the si ge was useless, waited upou Gen. Gordon, told him of the mutinous disposition of a great part of the garrisou. aud usked where the promised relief expedition was and when It uiitrht be expected to come to their aid. Receiving no satisfactory reply they theu accused Gordon of deception, of holding false hopes that he might achieve grea-er giorv In the barely possible event of holding Khartoum until assistance should arrive, and declared that the temper of the garrisou was such that a full and sdtlsfactory explanation of the situation must be made or trouble wouiii cneae. Goroon rcr plied that the British expedition for their relief was already at Donjola and making all possible speed toward Khartoum. The officers then asked Gordon to lead them northward to meet It. Gordon agreed to do so and ordered Col. Stewart to procure boats for the purpose. This Col. Stewart set out to do, but before be had completed his preparations 8,000 of tae garrison deserted to the rebels, leaving only 2,000 faithful to Gen. Gordon. The necessity fox a speedy departure was now apparent aad with Ms remaining followers Gen. Gordon embarked and proceeded down the Nile toward Shendy. The first few hours of the voyage were uneventful, but as tbe boats proceeded down t h e ; river they were beset by parties of rebels who thronged the bank and threw spears and arrows at the fleeing party wounding many of the occupants-of the boats, some of them seriously. B y some rapid means of communication the rebels wore enabled to call from the mountains thousands of natives, who awaited upon the banks further down the river the approach of the boats. Many of them were armed with rifles, which they used with deadly effect upon the retreating garrison. While passing Shendy the rebels in possession opened a heavy artillery fire upon the boats, disabling several of them and forcing them so near the opposite bank that—they were grounded. The remaining boats which succeeded in passing kept on down the river, but were so frequently and savagely attacked from tbe banks that Gen. Gordon decided to return rather than expose his command to certain death by proceeding. Tne baats,.jrith_thfejxceplionjQO.he_onja!i!on^. mandod by Col. Stewart, which was far in a d - vance of the others, were accordingly headed toward Shenuy and proceeded up the river. Arriving at Shendy they were again attacked and competed to eurreuder. The occupants of the boats which had grounded had already been captured and taken on shore. The officers and men are sMll prisoners at Shen'iy, but on October 6, Gen. Gordon was placed in charge of a strong guard aud conveyed to *iie heacquarters of El Mahdi. Col. Stewart's boat is known to have passed Berber, but beyond this nothing definite can bo learned of him. —:—- AInosSwan and Wlufield Scott of Bloomfield, Oakland Country, were making preparations a few Dight* ago, at the resltlcrce of the latter to go fishing," when some di/flculty arose, and Swan drew a revolver, as It is reported, and shot on^e at Scott's child and once at Scott's wife, without effert. Then he pointed the revolver at 8cott's head and Scott struck the revolver with bis hand just as the weapon was being discharged, and received the bullet in bis right hand. Swan was arrpstod by a Pontlac officer and put In jail and the next day Scott made complaint against him for assault with intent to murder. Swan was arraigned before tbe magistrate and a day set for his examination. The two parties to this fracas were neighboring farmers, and the whole community is startled by the occurrence. G. M. D . W a l k i n g d o w n B r o a d w a y ia v e r y p l e a s a n t w h e n y o u f e e l w e l l , a n d T — — K n e v e r felt b e t t e r t h a n w h e n h i s f r i e n d a s k e d h i m h o w h e g o t o v e r Wt, s e v e r e c o u g h of h i s s o s p e e d i l y . " A h , m y b o y , " s a i d T , «-ti M. D did i t ! " A n d h i s friend w o n d e r e d w h a t G. M. 1). m e a n t . H o k n e w it <lid n o t m e a n a G o o d M a n y D o c t o r s , f o r h a d t r i e d a d o z e n i n v a i n , s a i d h e , j u s t h i t t i n g t h e h e a d , " y o u m e a n D r , P i e r c e ' s ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , ' o r G o l d M e d a l D o - s e r v e d a s m y f r i e n d J S a l w a y s d u b s i t . " S o l d by d r u g g i s t s . • X K " I h a v e i t , " n a i l o n t h e M e r c h a n t s i u C h i n a p o r t p o i s o n e d t e a i n t o h a v e tried t o \ e x - F r a n c e . W e a c c i d e n t a l l y o v e r h e a r d t h e f o l l o w - i n g d i a l o g u e o n t^e s t r e e t s y e s t e r d a y . Jones. S m i t h , w h y d o n ' t y o u s t o p t h a t d i s g u s t i n g h a w k i n g a n d s p i t t i n g ? Smith. H o w c a n IP 5Tou k n o w I a m a m a r t y r t o c a t a r r h . J, D o a s I d i d . I h a d t h e d i s e a s e i n its w o r s t f o r m , b u t I a m w e l l n o w . S. W h a t d i d y o u d o f o r itP J. I u s e d Dr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y . I t c u r e d m e a n d i t w i l l c u r e y o u . 8. Vve'heard o f i t , a n d b y J o v e I ' l l t r y it. J. D o s o . Y o u ' l l find i t a t a l l t h e d r u g s t o r e s i n t o w n . Z o l a is r e p r i n t i n g s o m e o l d n o v e l s . C o l d s , f e v e r s a n d i n d a m m a t i o n s b r o k e n u p b y D r . P i e r e e ' s E x t r a c t of S m a r t - W e e d . & — T h e t e s t i m o n y of m a n y w h o l o n g suffered^from ill h e a l t h , c a u s e d by an i m p u r e s t a t e of t h e b l o o d , g o e s t o p r o v e t h a t t h e b e s t r e m e d y f o r m a k i n g t h e b l o o d rich, r e d a n d p u r e , f o r b e a u - t i f y i n g t h e c o m p l e x i o n , f o r c u r i n g s o r e s , p i m p l e s . a n d o t h e r s k i n d i s e a s e s , for r e - mov-ing— a c h e s , - - p a i n s , - s t i f f j o i n t s , r h e u m a t i s m , e t c . , for i n c r e a s i n g t h e p o w e r of e n d u r a n c e , f o r g i v i n g h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h t o e v e r y w e a k p o r t i o n of t h e b o d y i s D r . G u y s o t t ' § Y e l l o w D o c k a n d S a r s a p a r i l l a . i t s effect p l e a s e s t h e u s e r i n e v e r y i n s t a n c e . N o o t h e r r e m - e d y e q u a l s it. " S p e a k i n ' o f p r o d u c t i v e s o i l , " s a i d t h e m a n f r o m D a k o t a , " t h e half h a s n o t b e e n t o l d . A f e w w e e k s a g o m y w i f e aaJH, ' W h y , J o h n , T h'liftVflynn'vR t o o k t o g r o w i n 1 a g a i n . ' I m e a s u r e d m y s e l f , an1 I h o p e G a b r i e l ' l l m i s s m e a t t h o final r o u n d u p if I h a d n ' t g r o w n s i x i n c h e s i n t w o w e e k s . 1 c o u l d n ' t a c c o u n t f o r i t for s o m e t i m e , till a t l a s t I t u m b l e d t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h a r w a r h o l e s i n m y b o o t s , a n ' t h e i n f e r n a l soil g o t i n t h a r a n d d o n e its w o r k . " — S t . P a u l H e r a l d . W h e n b e t r o t h e d l o v e r s s i n g , it i s m u s i c b y t h e b a n n e d . T h e N e w Y o r k c r e m a t i o n f u r n a c e w i l l b e r e a d y J a n u a r y 1 . Y o u r c o u g h i s g r o w i n g w o r s e . T h a t s o r e n e s s a n d p a i n i n t h e t h r o a t a n d l u n g s i s i n c r e a s i n g . B e t t e r g e t r i d o f t h e a b s u r d i d e a t h a t a n y t h i n g w i l l c u r e a c o u g h o r c o l d , a n d g i v e D r . W i s t a r ' s B a l s a m of W i l d C h e r r y a t r i a l b e f o r e it is t o o l a t e . I t n e v e r f a i l s t o c h e c k c o n - s u m p t i o n , a n d q u i c k l y c u r e s a l l c o u g h s a n o t i c o l d s r A n o v e l a n d it is s a i d p a i n l e s s m o d e of ( e x t r a c t i n g t e e t h h a s j u s t b e e n i n - v e n t e d b y a S w i s s s u r g e o n . A t h i c k s q u a r e of soft r u b b e r , p e r f o r a t e d i n t h e c e n t e r , i s p u s h e d o v e r t h e o f f e n d i n g t o o t h u n t i l t h e u p p e r p a r t o f t h e r o o t is w e l l e n v e l o p e d . T h e c o n t r a c t i o n of t h e r u b b e r e x e r c i s e s a s t e a d y a n d p e r - i s t e n t b u t n e a r l y p a i n l e s s p r e s s u r e , g r a d u a l l y s u n d e r i n g t h e n e r v e a n d v e s s e l s a n d l i f t i n g t h e t o o t h f r o m i t s b e w i t h o u t t r o u b l e s o m e h e m o r r h a g e ^ > T n \ e p r o c e s s r e q u i r e s four o r tive^days, b u t is n o t a c c o m p a n i e d b y j w r y ^ s e r i o u s l i a - b i l i t y t o i n f l a m m a t i If y o u a r e ^ t r o u b l e d w i t h s o r e s , a c h e s p a i n s ^ a n d g e n e r a l w e a k n e s s of t h e o n s b o d i l y f u n c t i o n s , d o n ' t b e d e - c e i v e d b y t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s o f b i t t e r s , k i d n e y m e d i c i n e s , e t c . , w h o s e certific a t e s o f p r e t e n d e d c u r e s a r e o f t e n p a i d for. P u t y o u r t r u s t i n t h a t r e m e d y c a l l e d D r . G u y s o t t ' s simple IWMBMJ V . U I D U 4 / i vjujroujii o XellOW Dock and Sarsaparilla^/it; will curt _ _ you by purifying the*'blood and i^^lf^&igSX™'^ strengthening the weak portions of your body. You will also find it very refreshing to the brain and nervous system. 'The proprietors receive hundreds of letters bestowing upon it the highest praise. "Bring me a chair" is saying a thing tire 3 you. Doctors are getting more and more into the habit of prescribing proprietary medicines In their practice, especially tbat known as H U N T ' S ^ ^ d n c y and Llvfer) R E M ^ » ¥ f t»r diseases of thekldnevs*, liver and bladder. They know from experience that is of more value in such dis- * a^i •- : !;an any prescription they can write. B o o t h w i l l o c c u p y h i s h o u s e i n B o s t o n e a r l y in O c t o b o r . Iu a letter from Hoirs. Mu. PBKY, Castle Grey, Limerick, Ireland, BBOWX'S BRONCHIAX TKQCHRS are thus referred t o : "Having brought your ' Bronchial Trocbes' with me when I ';ame to reside here, I fouod that after I had given them away tn t.^n^ 1 c n n ^ e r M required them, the poor people will walk for miies to get a few.'' For Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases they have no (qual. Sold only in box-ts. T h e .Garrett e s t a t e i s w o r t h b e t w e e n $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a n d $20,000.001)., I L E S Itching or Rleeding, rclievod and permunently cured by Cole'a Carboliaalv©. GettheGenuin «, 2fi cents nnd 15 cents at drtiRKints or by matt. J. W.C0LE4 CO.. Proo'8, Black Rfver Falls, Wis. P X i e u t e h a h t GreeTyTs f a m i l y a r e a l l u n - u s u a l l y tall. When you visit nr leave New YorK City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and sto*) at the Grand ~Union Hotel, opposite said depot Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse' carR, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grant! Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel In the fiity^ Gold and silver ornaments are worn by men, women and children in Ceylon. An Association Which Pays its Members at Marriage a Benefit. The association is known as the MutuaV Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, having been incorporated under the laws of Michigan in 1883, it Is the only Institution of its kind in the state. The association has paid In benefits since August 2, $6,000 and is paying several thousand a month- to its members. It has paid GKOHGE M C B A N B T of Marine City $1,000, ORVILI.E MCDONALD $1,000, M i s . R O S E M C D O N A L D $1,000, W A L T B H WBRBKR -$i;600j WM.—G. PHILLIPS $250, FMBD OOVEKEION $250, EvN. W E B B E R $1,000 ana several others in Michigan and Canada. The following letters of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are receiving. HAMILTON, O N T . , OcfcS, 1884.M The Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association, Marine City, Mich. ' GENTLEMBN.--I have much pleasure in acknowledging the receiptof-your draft ln'ruTT of my certificates (1 to 4) Inclusive, for $1,- 000. ' It Is especially pleasing to me as a mem} of our association to^see the remwkablfi^roeess of our association, also the nwjiapt maner lu which all claims on th>*s»ociation are ettl e d . It '.i an acknowIedBetTfact that no investment in the Unite<rState8 does produce the very large oj*ffl that can. bo derived from a Tew certificates with you. your system more carefully studied^ ness the young men of this continent, your busl-fl is instead of being one million dollars Dpeerr der year, would be at least twenty millions. However your Benevolent Association can not help but soon be so popular that it will be as common to ask when a young man marries, was he a member of the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association, as to ask If he was insured at death. Wishing the Association the success It so richly deserves. I am yours truly E. N. W H B B E U . To t h . a m , , of » » N " M I C H ' 0 C I - 8 ' » « • I f • * a new way of — F I --t t Will yiiu imaiy jrant m«* ipaos lnyon>~vaTuaBTe~ ^P«rtoacicn^wlWrfetherafietptorj|aiO, twin* ih« arapuat flue me on-the benefit oen.fluaie Issued to jn»fc*DUl7, 188». by the Mutual rfarnatfi B.nevo- 6 + ¾ 0 . 1 \Associawon or karine .Jity. M ol»la i i i J Honors, Boctatlim have baea perfect rsifeTTevery rss .eet. This plan oflnsunnice is safe a d obonp, artd I advise all my youn* unmarried frten s (ladies and A. A.. deal* FHHUV D. Sovauaiox. For furtherpartloolar* address R, MotfetL Secretary. Marine City, Mic*. It will pay you. gentlemen) to oecorae memdersjf tbe »t.M "Thanking the officers for their ftnt em inly log's, 1 remain Yours. Kw., "!__-- ._-^~ 1 T H E L,A»T F L Y OF SI TIITltiH. •Tie the last fljr of summer Lift buzzlug alone, Kaehbruthrrly humoier Has scooted'and ^oue. Where syrup once trickled 'Twits there he would be, And oft has he tickled My noBe lu his Kite. He buzaes to sadness— Hlfl wtutdets are weak- He hums not with gladness When sweets he doth seek- No dreams of the past pleasures E'er gladden his soul? thinks he of the treasures Of the sujrar bowl ( * _at he Is all wearied Is seen in bis look— Slap! bang! he Is burled Iwside of this book, Next year resurrected, He'll buzz svitb his mates, And pay unexpected Calls on hairless pates. A STARNGE INCIDENT. aoutRTllle Courier Journal. Very few people in this busy work-aday world are ever cognizant of the strange, and often thrilling, incidents which occur in lonely mountain byways, unless the ubiquitous newspaper man happens to wanaer that way and nail the. incident fast lor the public amusement and instruction; th^n for a moment every body pauses to read, and exclaim with curious interest, marveling overdue strange diversity of human life, in a lonely sequestered nook, hidden away in the hilly heart of , Piedmont, Va,, stands a shabby old frame building in a grove of lnagnib'- ' cent oak trees. It is known through that region of country as Sharon African church, and has earned for itself a well-deserved reputation for the quiet, orderly and decoroii^ way in which ite services are conducted and the general goo i character of colored people who compose its congregation. It isn't muchto look at in point of\ architecture, being the usual weather-boarded farm barn, with a loose box for a pulpit, elevated on a low platform, which does duty for a chancel, and its seating capacity in only about 150T although according to negro custom nearly twice that number usually contrive to squeeze in* The old church is often the theater in which are enacted strange scenes, and about the strangest one 1 ever witnessed took place within its dingy walls on the night of the 27th of May 1884. I had been spending my two-weeks' vacation in the vicinity at a lonely little mountain farm, owned .by an.old college mate of mine, and kept by him for the sake of the hunting and fishing -for which that part of the world is j u s ^ ly celebrated. My friend, Tom. , and I were sitting on the rough porch after a hard day with the rods, smoking our pipes and djscussing the day's Jport while wo watched the sun sink in a glory of scarlet and gold below the tops of the , western hills. Presently the footfall of a horse attracted our attention, and the gate swung open to ad^nit the soldierly form of Col. H., on his big gray mare, come, as we supposed, to spend a social evening with us. But the uolonel'-s mission was one of far more importance, as he speedily explained to us, sitting with his knee upon the pomiuol of the saddle, beside the porch railing. He had come, he told me, to invite Tom and myself to ride over to Sharon church with him. The colored people held a large meeting there that night for the purpose of arraigning one of their number before the deacons and elders to answer for certain moral lapses of which he had been guilty. As we rode along towards the place of meeting Col. H. explained the matter at length. It appeared that a man named Seth Courtney, a tenant of the colonel's, had been causing a good deal of talk and dissatisfaction among the colored people by the manner in which he chose to conduct himself in regard to his fam^ ily. For years he had been a peaceable, well-ordered negro, giving satisfaction to his employer -and behaving himself in a quiet and'respectable manner. - HU wi£ev^woman named Jane, a f^rmer>«lave of Col. H.'s and a very light^mulatto, enjoyed the reputation being, -somewhat of a shrew, but was, in spite ot her temper, a smart, capable woman to whom the white family were strongly by every argument and persuasion in power. It was of no use. however, for the only reply he elicited was a sullen reparation of the statement that he "was done tired o' Jane, anyhpw; she was sassy an' outdacious an' quarrelsome, an' he wanted to get shot ov her. He done live, wid her long enuf, t'well he got tired ov hier." And when further reprobated and pressed upon turned on his former owner squarely with the unanswerable statement that he "didn't •ee bow come ole m a n ' r made such a tiustration 'bout his quittin' Jane, kase white folks quit dere wives jus' anytime dey got ready." All this happened last autumn. During the winter and spring the deserted wife got on with the support of her children as best she could,'working herself to skin and bones, and gradually becoming mere and more dependent on the white family for assistance. Times were very hard with her, and would have been harder but for the Colonels kindness. One evening, about two weeks before the night appointed4or-the meeting al. Sharon, Jane had flown up to the house in a violent state of excitement to anr nonnce to the family that her ill-doing husband had coolly and quietly married the woman who was the author of her woe, and intended bringing her to live on the adjoining plantation, almost within gun-shot of the home he had abandoned. The poor creature wept and wailed and heaped maledictions mountain high upon the betrayers of her peace. She "didn't keer so much 'bout dat sorry nigger hisself," she affirmed, "but it wan't f a r for hereto have all de load? to tote. Dem_ chil'en was as much his n as her'n an' he ought to hep' to support 'em. 'Twant no justice in a man bein' lowed to do such a llrotDw7_-1l5i#fQe tt-rviincLk-, aarn»'' dduenn rpirrannnft lhiiissssenff onfflff wid anudder wife an' lef her de chil'en to 'tend to 'til she was wo' plum an' wished she was daid, an' dem attached. She hed been nurse for years in Col. H.'s family, and as a natural consequence her well-being was a matter of interest to her white friends. At the time I apea& of she had been married to Seth Courtney for eleven years, and they had five children. They rented a cabin and a few acre3 of land, almost in sight of "ole ruars'rs" and for a long time life flowed peacefully enough. But into this colored paradise there crept a serpent in tne form of a goodlooking mulatto girl, named Frances, a cousin of Jane's, who lived in service in the city, and whom Jane had invited to visit her in her country home because the girl wrote that she had been sick and the doctor recommended a change. Even within the first week of her cousin's stay poor Jane began to have cause to repent of her hospitality, for Frances, with her airs and graces and city tied airs, everted ^herself to capti vate the dusky host and to seduce affections from their legitimajte^ohannel, and she suoceededonly to well. For months there was-quarreling, scandal and disturbance^ which ended finally in the outraged wife's .walking off to the ^ o i g n o u s e " in a furious temper requesting her old master's imerfeTonce. Coi._ll. hunted up the man at his work, and had a long talk with him, in which ho pointed out to him his duty as/ft man and citizen, as well as a husha/ftd and lather, appealing to him out, to." After her excitement had worn itBelf off in tears and language, the woman explained to Col. H that she had carried the matter before-the deacons of her churcbTand^ning from thom the promise that they would call a meeting and arraign her recalcitrant lord for his evil conduct. Ami she had furthermore come to her old mm aster to ask him to please to ride quietly over on the apointed night and sieze an opportunity to say a few words to the negroes himself in disgust and reprobation of the man's conduct. "You see, sar," she explained, "dey's only po' ig'nant folks an' dey ain't none too anxious to meddle wid Seth' bout what he's done, kase a sight ov 'em i9 done de very same derselves, ah1, a eight more ov 'em may want to do it in de future; so dey'U be easy wid "him. An* Seth, he's—mighty—smart 'bout talkin1 an1 arrswerin' back an' raisin' a laugh* an' he'll kar de crowd wid him as sho1 as judgment of somebody don't hinder him. Dey'll tu'n him out'n de church, to be sho', but much he'll keer for dat when he knows dat all he got to do is jus' to 'serience 'ligion over agin nex' big meetin' time an' den he'll be took back agin, like 'a bran' pluck fum de burnm', an' t'wont nary one of dem keer 'bout my totin' all de brans fur my burnin' dis whole winter1 pen my back f ru all de win' an' cole and snow fur to keep his chillun fum freezin'. De deacon's aint,much, sar. an' Seth he'll get de bes' ef you don't step right in whenr-faegets done wid his answerin' an' sassin1, and jus1 tell de folks zackly what a low-down, free-nigger trick 'lis fur a man to lif his own flesh an' blood to scuffle fur dersef in de winter time, an' take up wid strange wimmen.". Col. H. yielded to the woman's persuasion from very pity for her condition, although he had very little hope of being able to effect anything by making the negroes a speech on t i e subject of "marital duties, for, as the old soldier remarked^ with a smile, "Negroes were to the-full as obstinate and difficult to fluence against their inclination as the. purest Anglo-Saxon who ever drew the breath of life." Still the woman wished it, and he had consented, calling for us on his way to the church, thinking t!.nt We~ niight like to witness a scene which promised to be both singular and dramatic. The meeting was in session when we rode up to the building, and, dismounting, fastened our horses tohooks- driven into the trees for the pur Groups of colore* people stood manner of a person very ill at ease. His harangue, which was vague and rambling, dealing principally with glittering generalities, was listened to with attention, but no enthusiasm. He was followed by an elderly man, bent with the weight of years, and crowned with the snowy evidence of time's silent flight. He spoke with more energy and gesticulation than his predecessor, making frequent use of such ornate terms as "My on regenerated, errin' biudder," and "My consecrated Chmhton sister," terms which never failed to elicit signs of approval from his hearers. The gist of his remark* was that all "disworryment, an' 'sturbance, an' fam'ly 'sputin' was a turrible pity, an' offensive in de nostrils of de church an' a mighty heap of bother besides." At the close of his oration he announced the decision of the deacons which was, that the countenance of the church would be withdrawn from "Brother" Seth Courreney until such time as he should declare himself repentant, when he would be received again into the fold like • a sheep whar is strayed away an1 got 16s*" in de breshwood an' de' briar-patches o' sin an' bin hunted up an' toted back by de Good Shepherd." Then another man took the floor who enlarged principally on the duties of wives to their husbands, dilating on their responsibility, and admonishing them'always to be active, self-sacrificing, earnest, sweet-tempered and diligent, so that their lords might have no fault to find with them, ,and so be deprived of all desire to roam. He wound up with quite a flourishing period, in which he charged all the women present to " ' member an' ponderate 'pon de lesson whar de good book taught dat wivesmus' be subjected to dur husbands in all things bof great an' small, an' mus' obey dem an' do dur will, or dey couldn't 'spec' fur de mat'ermonia state to komtiner widout de storms and trouble an' sorrow ar)' strnction whar wrecked de boat o' family love an' flung it bottom upwards 'pon de sho's o' separation." This speech was received with vigorous applause by the male portion of the audience and dead calm by the f em ale, save whereweak-minded sisters ""strove to curry favor with their lords by ejaculations of "Dat's, "Dat's so r " pose, about in the half-light, laughing and jesting in great good humor, but with an air of subdued expectancy. A whisper had gone abroad that Col. H. intended addressing the meeting, whether in favor of Seth or in reprobation of him was not clearly understood, and the doubt had tilled the church to over-flowing. Every seat was packed, and at first it appeared almost impossible for us even to enter the building,but negroes are always mannerly when they feel themselves in the position of hosts, and Col. H. was personally known to them all, BO they moved aside courteously, crowding each other to allow ns to pass in, one or two even rising to offer us" seats. These we dee'.ined, preferring a station near the door, where we^could command fresh air at will and also observe- the densely packed throng. When the flutter attendant on our entrance had subsided we glanced around curiously, and I was conscious of considerable surprise at observing a number of wiiite men present. They were all of the lower class and apparently had co me with a purpose, for they nodded familiarly to Col. H. and intimated by signs and pantomime gestures that they were there because of "him and in expectation of amusement. One of the doaoons, a big, pondfcrousiman, was'addressing, the audience in a big ponderous voice and with the de truf!" "Yes, Lord!" and the like, and one or two malcontents who whispered aggressively that "t'want fa'r to pack all to 'spulin' an' all de t'arin' an fo'b'arin' 'pon'ooman folks. Men ought to pull deir own sheer " "What the devil are they about?" questioned Tom of a white bystander, '* 'I thought they were here to drop into Seth like blazes, _and not a soul has said a word that could wouud the susc e p t i b l e of a_ triple-plated divine. Why don't they go for the fellow, hamm e r a n d t o n g s ? " — "The Lord knows," replied the man, grinning. "I reckon their consciences sorter pains 'em, and makes 'em let off easy. The big fellow who spoke first quit hianwn wite R fmv years back and married agin. Niggers all do it. It's their nature, and it's no use pestering one's self about it, I vvonder Col. H. takes the trouble. 1 dropped in tonight" because i heard he was goirig to make the darkies a speech, and 1 allowed he'd improve the shining hour by touching up their polities a'trifle." "Hush," whispered Col. H., suddenly; "Selkis_gojng^p_sjeakhiruself. Listen.:' A small, wiry, brown-skinned man stepped upon the platform before the pulpit and stood facing the crow J. 1 observed him particularly and decided at once that he was far ahead of mo3t of his race present in intelligence and determination. He opened his speech well, in a cle^r, sonorous voice, using frequent but easy and appropriate gestures. The man was a natural orator, and accustomed to addressing his race. He caught tneir attention at once, and held it unflagging all' through his harangue, which lasted fully an houn He took the ground that a bond of which either or both parties had wearied ceased to be binding, a t d argued his case with the ease of a modern sophist. He enlargad upon the unhappiness agd misery of a marriage where love has given place to rancor and unkindness, told of bitter words, T harsh upbraidings, and of the selfish and unkind conduct growing out of such disastrous unions. He spoke of this example to children and fie certain perdition of souls brought up in such an atmosphere. All the grizzly horrors of a aonie devoid of bows to deir decree, reservin' my own i judgment." Seth took his seat triumphant, among muph audible comment and shuffling of feet. It was as his wife bad feared—he had carried the crowd with him. Col. H. elbowed his wav quickly peace and love he painted In dark, lund colors, appealing at last to their common sense whether it were not better^ for a man or woman to break away boldly-from such a hell and stand forth -free-to make another Btrikejor happiness in a mure congeixjar union. "1 am distressed and sorrowful, my brethren," he said in conclusion, "to fee der cause pf your all "sembJin' \ i p togedder here to-night, I don't see rto use of it, an' in yo'/hearts I 'spec ' y^u don't' n o t h e i y I never did hold wid mixm' up church matters wid fam'ly matters, kase one belongs to de soul an' tother to de body—oue is fur de week days an' t'ther fur Sunday. You say I'se dq»ne wrong in quittin' my wife" bekase we couldn't 'gree togedder, an' maybe 'tiir; but 'let him dat is widout oin amongY you cast de fus' stone*' De deacons whar addressed you—some two o r t h m of 'era —quit deir wives bekase d e j was onoomfortabl© to pit along wid. It I done any worse* Deyrmarried agin b» kase dey wanted to. ah' de Book as how it ain't 'good fur man to d alone.' I married agin fur reasons, an' I ax you all, fa'r men an' Women, has I done den dey? Dey have turned de church for followin'^Je<^amBfa d«y sot me, an' doin'jwhat dey deirselve's is guilty of, a j M a o n ' t see>ne farness - — w a y -j ,, through the throng and sprang upon the platform, his erect, soldierly form and noble gray head towering above them all. With a calm, commanding eye he surveyed the excited crowd, compelling them by the old instinct of obedience to silence. Slowly he turned and confronted Seth,regarding him from head to foot with an expression which caused the man to falier and move uneasily. Then he faced the people again. He was a magnetic speaker, and he addressed himself principally to the male portion of his audience, for Negro women seldom^or never desert their homes and families, while with the men the crime is common. "Friends," betsommenced, in a tinging voice that stirred his hearers like the blast of a trumpet, "this man has said—and you all hoard kirn—'let him who is without sin among yo*u cast the first stone,' and I answer his challenge. I am not. Without sin no human creature is, b u t i am - guiltless of that sin. No desertecTwife sits alone in the cabin slaving her life out to feed, clothe, comfort and support the children she has borne me while I spend my time, and money, and energies upon unholy ties. No woman whom I have sworn, m the sight of God and man, to love, and cherish, and protect while the breath is in my body and the life in my veins, toils through snow and wind,haU and tempest bearing on her back, like a beast of burden, the fuel which is to warm and prepare food for the little ones whom 1 have deserted. Being guiltless of Jiiat sin, I may speak toyou of it, and may hope that you will iiston,to my womle, believing that my voice is raised to warn and plead witn you, my hand to beckon you from an abyss and not to cast a stone." "I,was born among you, brought up among you, and have grown old witn the same kindly dark faces which watched over my icfancy^stiH-surrounding me, still making the life of my home complete. We are friends, you and I, we Have always been friends." As master and man, love and good will existed between us, and now that the tie of ownership is broken the tie of friendship still remains, and i hope will continue through the progress of the years which are crowning our heads with silver, oh to the time when the great Master shall call us all to Himself. I like you all, and take a warm, personal interest in all that concerns you. Your words and actions reflect credit or discredit on me as well as on yourselves. Did you ever think of that? No man's actions ever stop with himself. It is impossible. If any one of you steals, or tells lies, or "deserts his family he brings shame and injiiry-and disgrace uponevery man, woman and child in his county, state and country"--then in plain, forcible language he .showed them haw tkasQCiaLfubric is built. How the conduct of one influences and effects the conduct of others, and how no part is so small and insignificant and mein ns to pruvent its influence extending to the whole body, its sins affecting the whole body, or its well-doing redounding to the credit of the whole body. He then called their attention to the holiesU)f all obligations, the most sacred of all responsibilities, those involved in the; marriage relation. He •explained to them how those duties bound mankind together, and how the neglect of them loosened the bonds and endangered truth and honor and righteous living, which is the life of mankind. He dwelt on the beauty and sacrefduess of marriage, its holiness in the eye of God, its honorableness in the sight ot men. In soft glowing colors he "pictured to them a happy homei, the fatner yfulhlli'ng his duty to wife and child, protecting, -supporting, counseling, guiding them, the mother loving, cherishing, ministering to husband and little ones< aiding with her slender strength^and iaithful care the strong arm andpwilling shoulder on which the burden of their lives rests; the children growing up in the sunshine of such a .home into brave men and happy, juse'ful women, who reflect credit on^their parents here, and hereafter "riser up and call them bless oi." x < ' ~ TBwtrhe presentedlheHfeverse ofth pic>ure—the broken, deslate home, neglected," often ill-treated little ohes forsaken by the father who should/protect, or the mother who should/chor ty, won't even the quencWeas fire and the deathless worm be preferable to the agony of horror and remorse the realization of your sin will bring? Won't you long, like the lepers of old, for some wilderness into which to flee to hide your uncleanness even from the knowledge of God?" The audience, before held spell-bound, here broke into expression; the men hung their heads and gioaned aloud, the women rocked themselves back and forth after the manner of their race, sobbing audibly. The man Setb moved uneasily and "insensibly shifted his position to one nearer the door. The old soldier raised his hand and spoke again, drawing their attention now to the great social evil of separation and divorce; the enormity, the sinfulness and the horror of it. Bravely andiplainly, with no choice of delicate, ambiguous phrases, no concealment of ita loathsomeness, no glossing of its sniHnt>, he Bpoke-to them. With ilrm, feaHess hand he tore away the veil oi sophistry, false reasoning and excuse, and showed them the canker that waa fastening on their vitals. Showed ii for the ghastly, sickening, noisome, thing it is, in all its horror and deform-" ity- , Even the .ignorant negroes glanced at each other furtively, in half-terrified disgust, and one of the wnite men who had looked in for amusement fell back against the wall, pallid and trembling line a person in an ague. It.was a man named Price, who, it was reported, Jiived very uuBsppily with his wife and wished to put her away. Thecolonel's eye wandered over his audience, sought out this fellow, caught and held him, while he proceeded^ iii words as plain, simple and persuasive as he could make them, to entreat; them all, his friends and neighbors*— black and white, to aid him in trying to diminish the evil, to labor with him heart and soul in the cause of social reformation. Long and earnestly he pleaded with them against the danger of viewing this matter with callousness and indifference; bidding' them see how their supineness but invited Samson to lay his strength to the pillars of the- ^ social temple, the fall of which would involve all in a common ruin. Feelingly he pointed to the miserable example in their midst, and by name besought them all to awake to a sense* of the danger which threatened them. It was a strange, weird scene— the dim, half-obscured building; the flickering, uncertain light of the smoky lamps; the wrapt dusky faces; the mystic, vital silence, broken now and ^hen by the sound of stifled sobbing, and in their midst the form of the Christian gentleman standing motionless, "' with nand upraised, a ray of light just^gildS ing his gray, uncovered head. The people tiled out quietly, and dispersed to their homes without the usual lingering for the interchange of news and gossip. They had something to think over. Col. H. was detained a feiv minutes speaking to various of the colored people who crowded around him eagerly, and a3 we waited for him unier the shadow of the trees beside thejhorses, a fragment of the conversation of two white men came to our ears, which I cannot forbear repeating. It was the man Price whose voice I first noticed, and he was saying: "I tell you, mate, what tho old Colonel said to-night struck ri home. A man don't stand that sort talk. Why, when he told about / broken-up home and the childr3n/ left" to tumble uo any-which-er-way, Something gript on to my heart and^aghtened its hold every minute tAW 1 "could skeersely fetch my breach. /\ ain't a mushy fellow generally, /but I ain't above owning thatxtearsriz to my eyes." "Nor 1 ain t, .Bother,/ responded his companion....--^Why, ".when the Colonel called on^uli all by name, I sorter felt the old^thrill'that used to come when the. enemy was in/ sight and we knew itr'would be as hot as heli in ""half an hour, and the/old General on his big gray horse would come riding down th* line before/the order came.to charge, Far'weliy'Price—far'well mates, Tve got a wife and two kids down in North Carolina I ain't seen fur a matter of twoVears. I reckon I'll just light out toward home in the morning and try ajr square things with the old gal. A ^ s n with any grit can't listen to words • lUe them~we hearn U / / / ing up arn.d neglect and unkind innuendos, with tarnished name/uncertain principles, shaken moralsy&ughtby example to deride obligations the most sacred, and to set at na>ight things pure and holy and honorable. "Howthen?" he questioned sternly, "can you fathers who betray your/trust, mothers who forsake your holiest duties, answer when the book/of- your life is unsealed an(Lthe acoplmt balanced? Can you witlr-head erect and fearless front point proudly to the work your hands nave wrought/saying: "Here am I, Lord, with the children thou hast given me?" With/thoso marred, tarnished lives cryout to heaven against you—lives ich you, but for sin and folly and vit\tempers, might have surrounded wthVvpurity, honor and respectability— can^you, I repeat, appear before the one of God, where the socrots of all earL' shall be read, expecting countenance, justification or reward? Will not every duty you have cast aside, every obligation you bavu^erided, and every bond you hMve broken rise up in judgment against you? .When the mantle ofjiea and sophistry and selfishness but 11 is tora away from your hideous defottn- 1; / J wadrst fooling around with his hands in his Sockets. The poor gal down in old eaufort will be surprised to see me— pleased too, ^shouldn't Wonder. Goodish them; pictured these chttdre^ grow- J"g&t, gentlemen! Good-jaight and good- by! "No," repeated Price as hesbo<*kv hands, "no man can't stand it,, and ho oughtn't to neither Me .and my old 'ooman ain't been gittin' along com-:, fortably here lately. Maybe its my fault, maybe it's her'n—but that'*, neither here n o r >there—and .we got three little 'uns^ Liiwyer Black and me have tmd some r h a t about gittin' s> divorce, aud he said he could manage it easy. I'll ride over in the morning and tell him to take his infernal d i - vorce back to th6 devil, whar > it came. from I won't say 1 shan't quarrel with my wife when my temper's up, and I won't sav I shan't jaw her; but I'll be damned"if 1*11 quit her!" HARNISII. Among large fees given to physicians was one of $7,500 received by Dr. Sir W. Gull for remaining a week with a patient. The largest fee on record, however, was paid to Dr. Dinesdalo in 1768. For inoculating the Empress Catharine and her son at St. Petersburg he received $00,000 in money, a life pension SfroOO a year and the rank of l)aron7 " uiSi OUR NEIGHBORS ~ FOWLKKVILLE. ^rom the Kevj*w. W. M. Hortoa is building si n e w house on bis farm aorta of the village. Mr. Noah Drew aad his sou J . W. Drew, with his wife and child, left on -•Thursday for England. Mrs. Wm. Marble is haying a r u n of typhoid fever. Mr. E. A. Sheldon, proprietor of the roller skating rink, is still continued to bis house with sickness a t his home in Byron. The family of Mr. Wm. Coffey h a s ~heen terribly afflicted with diphtheria, j take charge of the station at William- ] three children having died within the j s.on. During Mr. A n u a d ' ^ ^ u ^ W + a past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Coffev and the three remaining children a r e reported on the road to recovery. The eldest son of Mr. Joseph Loree, .of Iosco,, met with a serious and painful accident last week. He was splitting wood when a sliver flew and struck him in the eye. He was taken to Ann Arbor, where it was found necessary to remove the injured eve in order to preserve the sight of the other. T h e operation was performed by Prof. Mc- Lean, of the Michigan University are now one ot the best lighted towns in Hie State. ' K. S. l-'iveman. <«f thu lVt:x\n>\ lli:r-. ord, had the u'oo i link to have a iv|at. ive die and K'.ive linn , ^ 1 1 . (K>0. ' Messrs. F. S. Moudy and l i n t Ki.d.U are trying to liavi* a ^o.nl time hunting and lishin^ at Orchard Luke this week, and from theexp.'rienet* we have had with tho>e parties our>elvesl we doubt not but that they will have it. John Arnold, t-r the past year the genial and courteous agent t\w the 1). L. k N. Co., a t this place, bid good bye to friends last Friday and „ departed for Remus to relieve the agent at that place for a few days when he will ettled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! Just received a tine line of m i K K l ' I I L O A D I N U ( J T N S , - ini: PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. We I'uiT.v tin- licsi u-raiU'i of S l ' U K T I N . i ; I'Otf* l>I.l( MU[ all ki1111s nl AluluUlliUoU mid ttpurtixM jiunils uriu'i ally. That you can save nearly onohair by trad-j ROLLER SKATES _ i l l g « t j POCKET CUTLERY, T U OM E Y B RO'S, mm'mm •t i B R I G H T O N . From the (Citizen. T y p h d i ^ f e v e r is raging to a considerable extent in the country surrounding Brighton. .Gould Bros, intend enlarging the skating rink, making i t double its present size, which will be a mo1 ye t h a t w i l l — b e - g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d b y the skaters, The m a n n e r ? of tlie skating rink have set aside Thursday afternoon tor the use of ladie*vexclusively, as there are a g r e a ^ m a n y who wish to learn to kate, UtffTdo no t wish to make their first attempts before amix^d audience. "' There were 11 persons continued last Sunday by B p . Harris, 5 \ t fc>t. John's church, Howell; 2 a t St. P a u d s Brighton; 4 at St. Stephen's H a m b u r g . This is the second confirmation under the administration of Rev. R. VY. Rhames. h • has made manv warm friends, who, while they yei/i -t to -ve him leave, join with us in .vi-iiin^ lii.ui siii.eess in his new home. ANN ARBOR. From tin* I'uni'itM. • Allies May, tiio infant uau-jhte!- <•: Bernard and Anna Murnhv. ot Xu; r!ifield, died on Monday, t h e I'd.!1. (.' dropsy ..of the brain. Mamie, duui^litVr of .Itnnes and Eva Miller, residents of the 5th ward, died on the 51-h of October, 1884-, of intlamniation of the brain., a^red 10 months and 19 day*. A gaiiij ot Western I'nion line men were in the city Monday taking down the extra wiiv of that company, procured/ by the consolidation with t h " American : telegraph company sonic ye^ rs a^i>. ' « 1 JA-CZSiSOrJ. N O T E . T H E I R P K I O D S : Best Prints amde, - ^ Sets. yard. Best Ginghams made, - - 7 Fruit of the Loom'Bi'di'd Cotton, 8U Good Cotton Batts. - - - 7 Good yard-wide Factory, - - 5 The Best F a c t o r y , — * - — - - 0½ Turkey Red Table Linen, - 35 Good all-linen Crash, - - 6 •Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All Kinds of repairing neatly a n d promptlv dotk\ K K S I ' K l ' T r T L L Y , B A i m ) N &. CAM1MJK-LL/ West Mniu Street, lMiirkiwy, Michigan. D.W. Miller Carriage Go. On Friday evening last at All-Woo! Black Cashmeres, 40in, wide, 45c.yd, Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. about 7 Cheney BID'S Colored American Silks, s o l d [ P t e elsewhere at S1.25 and 81.50, our price 81. J LIGHT ^SSSU \S^mnm 54in. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, 81 yd. o'clock. Dr. O. ('. Jenkins met wii.h a j serious and painful 'accident that will! be apt to confine him to his horn-' for • several wer*ks.- While riding on WV>! •,.,. V 1 ' ,,, i n - t r i ' ' , 1 (i n u | ^nks, \ civets. [• lannels. lioxvirv and I lolerwear at lower prices lltan anv oth- Huron st.I ;m company with Mr. Blnz.i,,,. iUM]Sl> m Michi-au. Innm-i^e stock Ladies' ami M i ^ s " Newmarkets'. Ku - sian Cirides, Cloaks and 11avrtorks. 'The tare to Jackson is \w\ little compared to what you will >avo it' you have any trading to tic W'c havi tin larirest stock of l)ry (ioods in Central MicliiLran. Wv Imy a.!id>"il oMdusiveiy !'.r '-..-li. <i;ir lar^-e liu>inc-- I'n.ilili'- us to u'"t thclowe-; price.-. W'c have hut •'i)n''.price" f..r ail nia.r^rd in plain !i'4iirc<. his horse became frightened when at CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , Alter TBS mosrafipro<ired destgna at the very Iow«tt prices cousistent with good workmanship. — S O . the crossing of Allen' L'reek. i,»y a {\>^_i sprii\^ingTitHroin tlie sutr of the road. and making a sudden jam p. hor-'. huffgw and occupants wen- preeiptat- ,ed in the ditch, which at this point is arxmt ten feet lower than the i " i d bed. \JVlr. Blitz escapcil witiiai: but- \)r. Jenkin* wa> no [uaHl'itily, TUOMEY'BROS., of onr manufactiire »rb now in use in this and foreign countries and attest the eiceUt-uctr of our goods by the universal satisfaction which they give.-Erery vehicle is WABlUJiTEP,• -SpecUl attention will be ghen to mall order*. CATALOGUES TREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E. Fifth St., Culvert fit. »nd Egfletton Are., C I N C I N N A T I . O , in- 173 Main Stwet, Jackson, Midi. The Brighton friends of Prof. For- j tunate. liK struck- up.ni h\> ri-ht ~J bes will be pleased to learn that he has entirely regained his health and strength. He writes t o D r . YYiley | tremory p ainfui, he>id<;s beitiL{ one that that ke weighs five pounds more than ever before ia his life. He is pleased with his situation and school, and is [from a few x-ratches, tliouuhdt had -prospering generally. H i s wife i,- teachingin the same school as himself. knee and spIitNth*' r : i ! ' thro!iy:h t h e ' center, causing a^r^ injury that i.« e\- LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. o r | !ii' ii > • /I i ' •'' d a x will take a lon« time to'Ke^L s t r a n g e to relate the horse was nohhjirt, a-ide :•••!.!Mi be hauled out with a rojic. hu{?j,'y was (juite dilapidated. iiiK'ti ' i D E X T E R . . * Prom the Leader. Tire J . B. Lanphear hardware stock has been sold to a Mr. Jenks, of Detroit, by the assignee, John L. Smith. Mr. Guinan, who purchased the Rev. M r . Fisher's property,- has madi H O W E L L . From our ( orrt'ppondt'lit. The last (jrraurl rally of the Hepuldicans was held last. Saturday evening Mrs. Dibble, anothej- tdd r*>idcnt living near Howell died la>t week. ska tin^r ' crr^vd s. - fele-bailding, amd are now—frttwrg—it op. None to be admitted except members, without an invitation. Officers: President, J . B. Miles; Vice-Prtibident, 0 . C. Bostwick; Secretary, Richard Kearna; Treasurer, Geo. Higgins. Several yreeks ago we made the announcemeat that J. M . Hale and Dr. A. C. W r i g h t had formed a co-partnership for the manufacture and sale of ''Hale's Improved— Laundry Irons." Geo. C, Wetl^erbee, of Detroit, has now purchased the r i g h t t o manufacture t h e same, paying Mr. Hale a royalty /in.&ll manufactured. The opening of the roller rink was a grand success—bi< and a nice time. . •A thief entered .Mr. (r>venav,av's beautiful re>iden'-e .the other daw went through the' housfj and took' about $40 in cash ajvav with-him. We will -adf Lumber at the ! ' I : ! I ' T I I I I ( p r i c X X X IS inch Shingles, per thoii.-ai>d (dear Hu11s IS inch Shingles, per thou>aini Cull Shingles IS inch, per tTinusaii'iI, No 1 Lath, pi-r thoiisaiul teet ; d.so No' '2 Lath, i»ci' thou>iui(l feol >... -L<"'. Hill Stull, incdiulin-' isft Xo. 1. ]HT tb. u.-and i'eet / M.Oti M^oof Hoards, per tlnm-and teel / s .'><U,. 1 1 .no l»as;n Lu'mber. per thon>aiid ' fee!..- /, . . , . _. . L>.U(J in Lrnt"*-" Shifrpin^ ('oils, per thousand teet , . ./ ]:] ui) ^enciih^p ,r thousand feet,. . . . ., . / .- J . ' i n i,> 1 1 00^ I ' d l l i - l i i l l i X , L u i l l l i e r p.el' t l l ' O U S i i i l d f f ' t - '. ,. '.LitMMl t n o l ) 0 0 . Siding [)cr\|ioii>and feet . ./. 14.00 to 20.00. \ POSITIVKLY .\() Clt/KDiT. -A. T,. I I O ^ \ 3IsuuiK-er, ; Pinckne.v, Midi. - • - ' • -' \ I - 1 IV i . V 1 \. a nice residence of the same, making a decided improvement in t h a t corner. The residence of John L. Smith was crowd^d last week Wednesda) with relatives and friends-invited to witness the marriage of his youngest daughter and Mr. Herman Easton, All seemed to be fall of hearty congratulations ,for the happy pair, a n d if half "the good wishes are fulfilled, they will have a most prosperous life. The Bexter Athletic Association pMUm^^t^^^ry^^^^^St have leased the third story of'the V i ^ f c ^ W ! ^ ^ ^ PL 3 TBI LL. t«» HARRIS REMEDY CO., B U % BTy ChemUU inr| Hule Prop*! ul PHOF.HAMiS'PASTJLLb ftt'MEDY tuUBi Hen and oibtrs i>ho suffer from N^rvoun tad Physj al 0«bU. ny, Premaiure Y.xhBjt'ioa toi their rn^ny gloomy con«tvjueneel, •re qukki; i i . l radically cured. \\'c\^ir<1 now prepare; Planing, Resawing>^3 kmda of plain and fancy — Bfae^et-SawincjiCar^/hig and Turning ..fIl.\V.!2(-ilJ : OluLwiJIsoon .J.).e_iil.}k'.._Li)..dij>t.LU,.uiiu:.-iii..irou and. genera'' repaiirin^. W'c are also n^a n.ts tor \ \ > ; . J e h , PacUinn-, Mill I'xiards, Felts, Hunting, <• ei,T( ut i'aint-, Hani, Koof and Fire-jiroof P a i n t - . ^ in.-ide I l i a C i M l H ' l.ii^inc and outside Liquid \ O" MiltH'iul < 1 LUkiilA,\ ;• 1 » * 0 .ir.' f FINK ;u;it ic t i i l \ i ' i i i ' r ( r . i t i ! i.i I j: 'N(JS - ' ' " il' : t ;!i|K". 'I.ORILl.AICD'S J A>1(H'SSMFFS ti'dc liri'ii u s e d for n\ I T :,1 vv.i!'.-, mid urc s o l d t o a l;ir.:'T i'xti'iil'1 iee. ,i.i> e; iici' •. WEinnrs lirsiAN Sepuro He Alt by action to the Liver a d relieve all bil- Z ~ in1,« troubles, Poreij Vea««4tli; It; 31.,.:^. Prise 25a. All Sntflita f^OTVSVlUTVC' MlTsKfn and BOD^H.—NerTOon UcUllty. Near (drand 'frnnk I^opot,_ PIXCKSEY ^AXiXG MfLL PINCKN!-: ^ . I C H . ar^ti A r<vrt;-i'» prp.-erij]f;,vi <>>- o n c r f »H n i o s , i.ofrd ;iU(\ n),.,.t.,.m'u; ,e,• .• i.ti: •. • <5> •, Ou-f''* O o w I'dired",lorn . r m o o , \c,r,.„.->J}i-b,lit7;. 4 - o s f Manhood .4rvkw\sA cui Jjrcaif.Sr>'ic A d d r e s s Lifl. W A R D & CO. L c i s i a n a uvu fe^S). I I soum LYON, jfhm the fteket. That J o n g / s m i l e 0» George Johnson's face, is due to the arrival of CffTt pound boy at his borne Monday night. James O'Halloran, a G. T- fi*eraan, well known bere) r i^'to he j n a r n e d - today to Miss Nettie O'Grady, of* Stratford, Ont. Street Commissioner P a r k e r has BnbusilY engaged p u t t i n g u p t h e SfAP! BANG! - HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I N K L " "VThcii t i o w c r l Estey or the word Crjr-^i ia mentioned, they eadi cu~^osv tb.0 cLhcr.Bo widely _ wn and 00 popular aro tlio in- ~f etrumenta and the rr..V.:cra. k^ Five letters ia eacii cf tho twe \ - W,ord3arorcdiader3cfoa(jcyraent inxaultitudc3 of hemes. Illustratod Catalcguo mailed free to all applicants. \ iDr. La B a r g e , ^ H / B C c r K H M O B TO _ III disfflSOS oft ht' BkKMl,.,-... « J U u u u r ^ . — . i c r m u . urounj, Impolonry. OrgAiite WMknm.v JjQ*OrrJ»ay- SyphUhl* «nd MereurtaT.VffeptJon*. Scientific treatment; Mfe and iur« rcmcdiis. Dpfonnirie* Treated. Call or write for list at qm>!ion»to bo answered b/thoso de»!rl»(f treatment bymafl. Crrr^rinmiofffrlnirrrom Rnpfareahoald tend tbetr sd«r«M,% and Itnra somethloirto thele adTiaUfe. ItUaot i t r o u , | Addre»» Dr. C. L, LaBARflR, PrMt am4 FV»kl»B *• f fc»rf* Central Bed. * Snra. Imtltpte.940 Loeait it., fit. LonU, • • , 'iuccewtor to Dr. Outti1 DiiDengarv. Srtablbkad 10 Yean, H A R N E S S 1 I hnvo-now .»n hand n. lariror and hotter stock nf lliirni'ss tluiu I'VIT b«;i\ii'v toother with a yrand H A « \ E S S GOODS! Also wi\i]>s and Lashps. As «.'ood as* the hpst and cheap ii* the che?!]!.'^. t•am'aire trimniitiij and ri'liainn^; m-atly ami pnuuptlv ;lom>. Xt.u for youiM-'lf. VAYKTTK HKASON, STOCKBRIDGjf~1vTtCHIGAN D OPENING! I am plea«!(i to announce t h a t I h a v e ju.-t started a ironcral storo a t Attain to the front, in his new storo, wht«r*», for the next sixty days from this datf, for tanli, I promiap to give to aJl my patrons more quantity and better quality for lesH inotiH.v, any of thp following articlt'B, than any uther dealer in the county, viz: PAINTS I S 1 In any quantity, Post Linsr-od Oil—raw or boiled Turpentine,, Hub Varni?>hH8, Flowjnu VarninhfH Dryers, Knotter'a Putty, aiifl Painters' Supplies 'nf all kinde. Any shailo of color desired mixed m and ready for .applying, t<>n per cent, cheapfr than , -^ , ' j ^ n j • 4 ^1. , 4? „ „ „ , ] , r r ; , , any other KOUSP in town. Paper namrln«, fresco- ! i!*VPrvr»ody CfiH a n d O X a m m e o u r s t o c k " I gOO(is». r l l g { 5 ¾ 8 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ j B U T T E R A N D K O G S . Kvoryth-ing sold a t rock l»„tto what we mean, and mean all that we nay. | D o n ' t i'orgv.t, " M y line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. 33- ^ V I ^ J E I / k J , WW stroet lamps the past week! W e ' 8TOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8' ip84 Wiyne, Du P«gd Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE l'erclirruu H u n e n valued ut S3,000,000, whlcU iDcludtfM 7 5 PERCENT0F ALL HORSES Wlio'i* wuntr nf hioo,| U »»»nhll»bf<l hjr Itinr ptdlrittt Ttet>Mt<% :u ir.* S T l Ii HOOIir* O F FKATVCE. EVER I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ ^ c ^ ^ R f t ^ . STOCK ON HAND; I S O Imports Brood lim, Imported suiijoas, Old «D0»<ta lor «#r»ie» tOO COLTS. Two y(»r» old t a d . fcacgtr H«co|rniilnr tk« prig* etpi* »cp*pi«i «17 t i l iirllifiri brtrd«r> ibtt, ho«#T*r will Or Hi Mltnif* TD*f b» M r J 10 r>*. )» ift.ir f l l O S t p r i c e p a i d I O l ^ . . n . » h » » *h«nl<fb# *ilo»rtcnjyM »rr»U«», 1 will *etl i l l _. t i e i r i r . j JmpnrUtt SUK>I oJ 0 » * i * P'ttst whn> 1 cannot fornl** Frinrh c»rtipo»te nf m numt»«r »r>4 r»cor J I* thp Stud BOOK In rrinf*. 1 4 0 Pare <'*ral«rue Mm fim u ia JMoitraUK* wilb HU Pnn- Uarttt of tba BiUidiium of i*t~ - - - — - nf vt franca \SH4 • pa>- •7 X. mmWWm, ^repr^ Mlcft, — M S i r S V- -, _. »ad drtwv rrrit) ill* br~ KwaA » • • > » • r, <ha laatt fanwt. vt all *mew tmaiara ^ / mmmmrngmmmmm , . . . w : > WISDOM. —T!i" -h:> t >« :-\ to deal with a cold i* to avoid ii. ^i, ii/n '/ri/junif --la the IHMV )nil)i'(':itiou which is de- Toted to el-'i-i ."ir manors to be classed under the head, oi' li.flit reading or ll&ah literature? — LUSLUU Commercial Bulletin. --The Washington s ntinel, the brewers'orjjau, speaks of •• elderly women of both sexe*.11 And u " i.-iey say thai lager beer is not intox iiu . ^ : - O i l Git* Derrick. ! —MflKe're down on hoss steaiinV* j Mid tab chief of the vigilantes to the : h o n e thiof they were a out to string I op, " M k l we are pleased to see you ar« I fa a-cord with u s . " -S. if. News. —A facetious sweil, who danced with m couple of Chicago <iirls at % party re- ! cently,remarked that, although he liked rings on his lingers, he couldn't aland belles on his toes. — Chicago Herald. — ' ' W h e r e shall we find our teache r * ? ' * asks an educational exchange. Well, many of our sweet girl teachers may be found sitting ou soras with nice young men, any time altar eight o'clock ;' p . m,— Detroit PosL ~~, —•'Now, darlinj, will you grant me one favor before I g o ? " "Yes, George, I will," she said, drooping her^^eyelashes and getting her lip's in shape. " W h a t is the favor I can grant y o u ? " "Only a little song at the piano, love. ' I a m afraid there is a dog outside waiting for me, and I want to scare h i a • w a y . " — Philadelphia Ca:L Old Mr. Topeasy fell overboard. H e was fished out unci sent home, and while tearfully recounting his misfortunes to his wife, ho said: " [ swallowed about a gallon of water." "Then you know what it tastes like at last!" returned Mrs. TH e wis]Te^1ie"tur^1yeeh drowned. One of the sublhnest things in this world is the plain truth—Bulwer. A head properly constituted can accommodate itself to whatever pilowa the vicissitudes of fortune may id ace under it. Confidence in another man's virtue is no slight evidence of a man's own. —Montague. The worship of the golden calf is as certain a fact in your great cities as it ever was under Sinai—Mgr. Capcl. Love, the child, clings obstinately to the garment of Hope, even when she has taken steps to flee away.— •Goethe. The fruits of true wisdom are ".modesty and humility. A vain or proud man is in a positive sense an ignorant man-—Mrs. Maeauley. Every ;nljuration of love, every oath of fondues-, always contains this mental reservation. "As 1 »ng as you are what you are now.-' If we could rend the secret history of our enemies, we should find in eurji -man's life sorrow and sull'Ting enuiiLrii t o disarm nil hostility.— Drift-woo^ Remember tht^4wn4-t>-always- in motion-Mnd tile spoke which is uppermost will soon be under; therefore mix m mbling with all your joy.— IMiilio liiiirv. HOW CAN YOU A F F O R D : TO BUY HARDWIRE I am selling everything in my line CHEAPER than any one else can aflEord to. x r<\. «$->- T^>>S NIY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. I CARRY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE NEW AND SALEABLE GOODS, -VL YOU NEEO THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH !*•• IMPORTANT. When yon visit nr leave New York Citv Ptivr nHs.'k.'titre'Ksnr^HHak'^ and Carriage Hire and Htop M the IJ rami I'nhm Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Klctraat rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollars, redueed to $1 and upwards per day. -Knrop4>Hn plan. Klevator. Restaurant supplied with tin- best. Horn*" cars, Ht aires and Hevateri railrnailt to all dt>pof(». Families can live better fnr II'SH. iimney at the (Tranil Union Hotel than any other first'class hotel in the citv. CALL AND GET A [KT-on win) is too nice an observer of the business of the crowd, like one who is too curious in observing the labor of the boos, will often be lMunp for his curiosity.—-Pope, "What, is the W\g comer in pork I .hear about?" asked Luura. across the cheery tea table. "The big comer in pork," replied Tom 'Ms the ham " Emma Abbott says the appreciation of American beauty is on the« increase abroad. What's the n u t t e r of sendinjT'Ben Butler to E u r o p e / asks the Kansas City Graphic. "That's rather a shabby pair of pantaloons you have on for a man of Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-paire t'loth-hound Hook of Advice to YomiK or Middle-Hued Men.with prescriptions f-r tfelf-t rent merit i>v a Regular Physician. S C U T C D a w l r H fTc EC o, n receipt of two three-oeot t a m n . AddrtM >. W I L L I A M S & C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wit Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. BEFORE BUYING f^jfor^ ELSEWHERE. MANN BROS. I .I TEUJNTJ «TH*3 M A N - — * T>it if hedont .• • ilLisHeiv; £,:^1, Ec jsaviiiia^- > .xler, ard buy aa UASY RUNNING DURING TWI^E SINCE* atonce, pTeryhorsoon the farm w ill soon be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Cfceago, 111. B I N D E R S , R E A P E R S / J i D MOWER* T H E HORSES' F-RfE.KQ8. S. A>:i:.K£'iYS. Hotvall, Mich. your position. — i es-, sir; -nbttrttt cchusnthnre s do not make the man. W h a t if my -pantaloons are shabby and worn, sir? They cover a warm heart, sir."-- S e w York World. As t h e late Professor Hamilton was one day walking near Aberdeen lie. met tf well-known individual of v e a k intellect. "Pray," said the V^ofesflor, "how long can a person l i t e live without brains?" " I dinna l«eh"Jrepired ,L mmi'V .scratching iii.* head; -"how an Id are ye yoursel'?" The greater longevity of women as compared with men appears to be veil borne out by the statistics of every country that have yet been examined. This sh,ows that, after nil, ft is not tight,dresses, heavy skirts jand thin shoes tlvit kill. It is' pavtl) r t h e m— Phil. Call. Doctor (who has been sent for at I 2 a. w.)—"Madame, pray send" at1 once Tor fluTcTorgymiin, ariTtr if you want tt) make your will, for the lawyer." Madame' ^ horrified)—"Good gracious' h it so dangerous, doctor?" Doctor—"Not a bit of it; ""but 1 don't wtiijt to be the only fool who haa http'n disturbed lu~Tiid. klfen^lfer TTholeMle Maoufkcttiren of all klodi of 0p«» tad Top BUGGIES HH<I ROAD CASTS. Arnt* winted crerfwhere. Write for catalogue ft&d ptlcoUit, TINff WORK A SPBCULTT; SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. y w VT» also mtDBfactnre a full tin* of CGTTKBS, Including Snt'A Body, Portlaad, Sqmar* B«S two teat Portland and Poney Bltifhu 8ead for cuu and prieea before purohaaiac. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KKLAMAXOO, Hlda> UNPER NEW MANAGEMENT! "GENTLEMEN 1~~ We invite yoiir attention to our line of G E N U I N E CALF SHOES iVrod l.i\:u\ f r r ' , a l e <>r E x o h a n ^ ^ ••> :_''tv ;>.'!-. -d it- i:nvvr l;uidtn tt»- town-. :••• -'.ik, In^i ann.\»'.,i,wlui:h Ivsill sell i:.i'^ ^o..• el! ,;.r I'unils'or. iiroporty 1¾ \ HORMAN BUKGtSS^ ~ » rinckr.ey, Mv;li. THEOHLY TRUE ALSO OUR LINE OF SHOES —AT IRON TONIC READ The Host THE DETROIT POST j ti.lt CO fifl ^ 0 OR ^ 1 Rfl E>st Newspaper In Miclii^am ' « J | | B | g . J l A a U U y J / A • fc W | <PiLw\l\J* IHilv—ST p*-r Yeati-iiOOnte pet Month. Weeklt | ^ - - . » , , « . . . rw> J V J -cmDiurP,rYear, I\ve shall continue to otter the ^ame great nothing." DSON, MOfiRE & CO. WHOLESALE 0EALER8 INf DRY GOODS trtiT ROITJ_ HESPECTFULLV, Inducements to purchasers as before and guarantee satisfaction to our PATRONS in all --cases.— HlOTyi' ^CliC^F'Jp; FACTS RCGMnmfl S?. Bote's Ira Tom H * > X T H aaAViaORof TOCTH! In all tlioat disc 4»«» re.iMir^iijr * certain awf efficient TOXIC, especially t)jr»i)«t»tm.U'a»taCAppetlte.lndlfrelki t i j i v . W k ot Str*««*. «tc.,lt8 use Is marked wltti MynvettiiUe »j»«l woitd«it'ul results. Bones, IIJU(»LNC* and m»rve» lect-Nw new. UtTv*. Eulivtiil the m\m\ and supplies U-.wJ.ii I'mrer. I A f l l B f i sutfeetaigt »r«w &>( romrliilntk • w M f c f l J & Q pecullwtoUiclrsi'X * m find hi D A KAimSK'S.IRON TONIC a *«U' urn! M" >dy cnr». rtifcHves * j|c:i» nniT^iral^v ci)rii|'U'\i<'ii. T ^ <«ir^i(.'i^t( tfst1ni<wi> ti> HiV v.itiiv "i l»R. | ln'iTMt'* 1«ov- TUMI' «'Mu»f ftfiitiifnt liiii-n.ntt I t CHiniM'* Mjrirlia,Mi nu\> n.l.ted i<> ll.i-pi'juiiaN Ifv.il'Th ! ' ,-K-livil. It" vml *:iriT«llvdt'slri'l;c;tith i- d o <.>•.. r s ; ' , •; 'in i>> i|;';. »\'.r tVn- D r K f l . V U .\ s r> hl'>V. i i * . v ' : i , ' . i : r i . i l i ' u M u T b i l ' r . Hitrter M. .(0.} fisi.'-v.V.^. v,.,.-.* .„.v -raKAM BOOK."] T ^ / U I ' L 'i >.f-rij,"-> ».n.i i ... I'll ( r o-mx»1oo. ir*i I C y I §inchm% §isyatc}{. JKROME W1NCHELL. EDITOR. Itebered M tile Pontofflce u M claas m»tt«. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. AH important decision under the Pennsylvania law of 1881, protecting the wages of laborers, has been rendered at AUentown. The court held that the Bathlehem iron company had uo right to deduct store bills from the wages of their employes. The amount involved in similar cases is $20,000. The company will appeal the matter to the supreme court. The department of state has received from the king of Belgium the decoration of the order of the Red Cross presented to Commander Henry B. Seely, United States navy, for services rendered white in command of the United States steamer Nipsie in assisting a Belgian vessel in distress of the coast of Brazil. The decoration will be retained _ by the department until congress author- * ize8 its acceptance by Commander Seely, • GEN. KOUNTZ. who is at the head of the G. A. R... visited, writes a correspondent, the battle ground of Mission:^ ry Ridge, near Chattanooga, a few^diys ago. It was on the ridge, then^ crested with tire, that Mr. Kountz lejrbne of his legs. Twenty years ago^at tht time of the wounding, he crawled to the porch of Mrs. Emily Ford and she gave the thirsty fellow a glass of buttermilk. The other day/the same good Samaritan smiled over her spectacles as she handed him a'tumbler of the same beverage. THE Chinese residents of "Chinatown* 11 New York city, organized themselves into a self-providing body about a year ago at the suggestion of the home government. A hall was secured, official records were started and That of the man showed a face remarkable for its beauty of features and as ho said ho was six feet in height, weighed 200 pounds, and was as straight as an arrow, the widow had no reason to doubt that he was a very Apollo. He forwarded certificates of good character, wrote in a glowing, intelligent manner and confessed with great frankness that he was poor. But when the suitor presented himself at her residenee she saw to her horror and dismay that he was a mulatto. His features were the fine Caucasian, on/s shown in the photograph, but his hface was unmistakably of the color that proved Negro blood below the surface. THE action of the Supreme Court of the United States is sustaining the decision of the Court of Claims, that the period of time spent at West Point Academy must be calculated as so much time in the service when longevity pay /is to be reckoned, has caused much jubilation-ra the army circles. Under the law the pay of an army officer is increased 10 per cent after each tive years of service until 20 years have passed. An officer, therefore, who has been in the army for '20 years is entitled to 10 per cent additional pay to that alio wedfor rank. For instance, the pay of. af first lieutenant is ti^jed bylaw at $1,600 per annum. 'Under the longevity act he will receive $1,760 after tivu years of service; $1,920 after 10 years; $2;080 after 15 years; and $2,240 after 20 years,without having been promoted. The accounting officers have been heretofore reckoned the first five vears from date of commission, therefore decreeing that an officer can not draw his full40 per cent until he has served 24 years from the time he first entered West Point. The decision applied to about 500claims that have already been filed, and several hundred others not yetpresented. tt commission appointed a peculiar system of politics was incorborated. The principal office is that of magistrate, and official who performs the functions of judge, police justice, district attorney, sheriff and counsel. He is elected for one year and receives a salary at $500, besides fees and perquisites. OLIVER DALKYMPLE, the most extensive farmer in the United Stater, is as resident of St. Paul, Minn., where he has lived for SO years. In _Cass and Trail counties, Dak., he has two-thirds interest in 75,000 acres of as line wheat land as there is in the world. The product as indicated by that already threshed, will be over 600,000 bushels jthis year. " Mr. Dalrymple employes in his farming operations 1,000 men, 800 horses and mules, 200 self-binding reapers and 30 steam threshers. In appearance he is a tall man, with rather | sandy and long hair and an iron-gray chin whisker. , ^ A NUMBER of milliners at Allentown, Pa., have lately been tne victims of a clever swindling dodge. The sharpers, two in number operated in this manner: One would enter a store and represent himself to be the son of a wealthy farmer near that ctty. His story was that his wife, who had not been able to accompany him to town, wished him to select several bonnets and take them home, so she could make a selection. One bonnet she would keep and pay for and the other would be returned. When the milliner showed a hesitancy in acceding to this request the man shortly before the adjournment of congress to inquire into the organization his independence, would offer to pay for the most expensive bat. This woul d have the desired effect and he was geuerallv successful. — * COL. STEWABT has returned froru-the Yellowstone park, whither he went under a commission from Gov. Hall of Wyoming Territory, to capture and prosecute those who were illegally killing game, and vandals engaged in destroying or mutilating the park. The laws are being enforced, and in the past few weeks over a score of convictions have been made. Relic-hunting wealthy gentlemen have been arrested and punished the same as the trapper Who wantonly destroyed game. All have been served alike. As to the result he says: "The law-abiding people are delighted and all are satisfied that we have good laws fortheprotectibn of the park. Criminals realize that the law cannot bo evaded and that it will be enforced. . A Savannah man advertised for a wife, and was answered by a rich widow. A brief correspondence was followed bynr exc^^^df^ph^to^aphs and work of the coast and geological surveys,signal service and hydrographic office, will-probably meet in Washings ton Nov. 11. During the rec.ess members of the commission have been collecting the opinions of scientific gentlemen and head's of various bureaus interested on the subject under consideration. The national academy of sciences was asked to consider the subject and requested to furnish a report to the commission upon, its reassembling in November. That body referred tho matter to a committee, of which Gou, Meigs was chairmsn. Tho conimitteo has completed its report but will not make it public until it has been given to the commission. It is understood the report recommends a radical change. A numbe r of members of the academy have given free expression to their opinion on the work and organization of the bureaus. They favor the establishment of a new government department to embrace all bureaus of a scientific nature. This would include the signal service, hydrographic office coast and geological surveys, lighthouse board, naval observatory and army engineers1 work in the matter of improvement of rivers and harbors. The F r e a k s Memory P l a y s W h e n t h e Body 1-» ABleep, Gentleman's Magazine. Impressions on some special sense will produce very cuaracteristic dreams, the origin of which may take such trouble in its determination that we might well b© tempted to deny the material origin of the vision. Dr. Reid had a blister applied to his head, and deamed accordingly that he had been scalped by Indians. Here the connection between the dream and the outward impression, manipulated, so to speak, by the brain, was clear. But that connection may be anything but patent in cases where a person dreams of being frozen to death, the exciting cause having been merely a deficiency of bed-clothes on a chilly night. In a case related by Dr. Carpenter, where an eminent judge dreamed of being tormented by a crowd of lizards which were crawling over him, the origin of the dream was still more difficult to trace. - The cause of his reptilian visitaiton was readily explicable, however, on his enteringthe apartment-in whieh he had spent the previous evening, when he saw on the base of the clock a number of carved lizards. A similar instanco is afforded by a personal experience of the writer, in which he dreamed that he was walfctirgrtrr-a forest hu which lizards of every hue and kind were engaged in a combat with humming-birds. Puzzling himself over the origin of hisdreanj, it at last dawned upon his recollection that some time previously he had traveled in a railway carriage, having for his vis-av i s a lady whose hat was decorated with humming birds1 plummage fastened by a brooch accurately representing a lizard. Hy the same kind of association revived by memory, and often projecting forgotten reminiscences into th* mental foreground, dreams are suggested which dea^ with events at first sight api to be mistaken for those of utterly spontaneous nature. Maury relates that in early life he visited a village on the Marne named Trilport. His father had built a bridge at this spot;. The subject of one dream was that his childhood days were being spent at Trilport, and that a man in uniform, on being asked his name, toid Maury that be was the bridgekeepor, and mentioned his name, which Maury distinctly remem bered when he woke.—Of this name he had no recollection whatever, bat on inquiring of an --old sorvnnt- of—.bis THK progress of the bill now pending in the corps of legislation of France for levying a duty of 27 cents per bushel on wheat imported into the country will be watched in this country with great interest. As tho prevailing roriiieiidedJtcUje^ffefidedT-^^ 8 a m e a s that which led to the exclusion of Amer ican hog products three years ago the belief is that the bill will become a Jaw in deference to the urgent demand from agricultural classes which are now the predominant (political power In the chamber. The importance of the proceeding to the American farmer is apparent in the simple statement tttat o u t shipments of ^heat and flour to that country during 1883 were valued at $17,000 500. The advance of the German duty on rye ftom half a mark per 100 pounds to- two marks also indicaes the disposition of Bismarck to bar out our breadstuffs as well as our pork, though German purchases of rye are a comparative trifle, our exports thither during the fiscal year 1883 amounting to less than $500,000. Tho effect of this policy on the part of these governments it is believed will lead to an arbitration At the approaching session of congress in favor of increasing the duties on French and German products, such as wines, silks, fancy goods, etc., :i demand which even, f roe Inideis^wilLi^ impossible to resist. *"" lather's if a person of tho namo in quoa lion was once gatekeeper at Trilport bridge she replied in the affirmative, and mentioned that the man kept the gate when the bridge was built. Thus does memory play strange tricks with our imagination, especially when the latter faculty runs riot in the absence of will a^nd consciousness, and relates itself to the world of-, dreams. The .supernatural theory of dreams and warnings recently revived in our midst is, after all, but a sop to the Cerberus of ignorance. It is easy- far too easy for i he peace and comfort of many miuds—to convert a mero coincidor.ee between a droani and an event into a close relationship which seems in the dream a fore-shadowing of the event in question. But in science, -ks in healthy common sense, there is no justification for the continuance of such superstition. If certain dreams are warnings and portents, what shall we say to those to which nosuch functions can be attached ? And if of certain trivial events we are forewarned, what is the explanation of the striking anomaly, that of the grave diasters of life we usually receive no warning at all? Dr. Mandsley says: "*It has been justly remarked that if we were actually to do in sleep all the strange things we dream we do, it would be necessary to put every man in restraint before he went taJbed; for, as Cicero said, dreamers would do more strange things than madmen. A dream put into action must, indeed, look very much like insanity (e. g., the ordinary sleep vigil) as insanity has at times the look of a walking dream.1' Poets without number have invariably treated dreams as the_ best type of the unrealities of life and nature. The physiologist, on the contrary, sees In tho visions ef the night no trifling objects unworthy of serious study" and reflection, but indications and clews to the better understanding of the mysleries which bes8t our waking lives. "The grave portents11 oi the night in this view cast no shadow over the future, and exercise no sway over the destinies of the modern mind. They serve, howovor, a nobler purpose, a aids, through their revelations of the leisure fancies of tlis brain, toward a knowledge of the boundaries which separate the realm of body from that of mind—boundaries which, in truth, "divide our being.1' A A Hindoo Legend, All the Year Round says that the Hindoo -legends are remarkable for their wildness, and cites the following specimen; Ghost haunt poepul trees and are as tricky as mediums at a seance nee. A wife going out of "doors on a dark night, accidentally knocks up against a Sankchinni, white lady ghost, that sat on a low branch. The revengeful creature at once took her by the throat, thrust her into a hole in the tree, and went in, taking her shape so completely that the* mother-in-law, that urrversal inmate of the Hindoo hut, was d3ceived. The only difference was that, wheroas the wife had been weak and^anguid, tho ghost was brisk and active. "She has turned over a new leaf; so much the better," sail the 'mother-in-law, wlipn the errands and cboSnig were Jlono TnTThuxt to no time. But one dav^the old woman caught sight of the ghost fetching something/ something from the next room ghost^fashion by stretching out a long arm -for ghosts can stretch their limbs a great way, though not so far as Rskshasis can. She said nothing, but told her son, and they watched, and before long they saw the kitchen liearth ablaze, though they knew there was no fire in the house. Looking through u chink they saw that the wife had thrust her toot into the oven, and that it was burning like a bit of wood. "She's a ghost,11 they whispered, so they went for the Ojha, who tested her by burning fumeric under her nose. She proved her ghostship by screaming, and was then beaten with slippers till she confessed, and showed where the real wife was, and was beaten until she promised never to do the family any further harm. The poor wife must have been a bad bargain after the active ghost, for she was almost dead, and very slowly got back to her usual weak health. « » •••• •Teach T h e m t o S p e a k Properly. Exchange. One has only .to hear the children of any ^family "speak .to know what language is used by their superiors. It is.not necessary to study,the rules and principles of grammar-m order to be a correct speaker. It is habit, and one that is acquired frora~oarly infancy. Of course the study of grammar is a great help to a proper use of words- and expressions, as it gives reason why such and such words are used in a particular sense But it is not an uncommon thing to hear educated men and women who should know better, make grave mistakes in the use of language. It cannot be because they are ignorant of the principles of grammar, since they are always able-to correct themselves after a little thought. It must be, then, that they have accustomed themselves since childhood to a certain set of expressions, which will cling to them through life unless a great effort is made to rid themselves of them. Parents, have the means in their power of rendering their little ones good grammatical speakers. If fathers and mothers would use sensir ble language in talking to their babies when they are first learning to speak, the child would never know any better and would speak correctly just as easily as it would incorrectly. For instance, in the use of personal pronouns almost every child will say "me wants a bice of bread and butter11 instead of *^I want11 etc., and very often th>y use no personal pronoun, but their own name I have always heard it said that it was almost an impossibility to teach little ones the use of pronouns, but that is no reason why we, as mothers, should not try. I know personally of cases of children only three years of age who do use pronouns, and generally in the proper place. Of course a groat many mistakes are made daily, but if they are corrected every time they are made, the children will naturally fall into tho habit of expressing themselves in a proper manner, and take pndo in it, too. Any cue who has had any experience with children knows that it is a common thing to hoar from tho lips of girls and boys of perhaos ten or twelve years ot age, such" expressions as "I kDowed it," "I seen it,11 "Hain't got nothing." "He brung it," and all the forni3 of the verb to bo are generally used in some wrong manner. It takes time and patienco to stop them whenever they make a mistake, but it will save a good deal of labor for them afterwards, and afiord us a large amount of present gratification. Tell the child to repeat the proper expression after you and after one or two repetitions ot the correction, they will not be apt to make the same error again. Children make use of expressions that they hear at home, and if their elders will always use good language the little ones will do the same. Some mothers have an idea that any affection for the baby cannot bo expressed in good language, but they must tell their love in what is known as baby talk. Now this same baby talk, although it sounds very cunning for a while, soon loses its charm, especially when the child is three or four year* old, and we wish we had talked to them in a proper manner, and had done all that we possibly could to make them correct speakers. It is a rarity and also a great pleasure to even older, speak so as, to be understood by any one. Parents leave too much to teachers, thinking that all errors will be rectified when under their charge. But habits of several years1 standing aiVhard to break, and a child who says "I seen" during childhood, will be apt- to use the expression when fully matured. I know of many cases of ladies who use this and similar pnrases, simply frora-force of habit, not ignorance. They are conscious of having used a wrong word, and have often been mortified for so doing. Grown up people who use wrong words should put a watch upon themyetveXnahd^nakeup their "minds" to use only corect language. And how much easier it-will be for our boys and girls, when they are men and women, if we have imstillod in their minds only the proper forms of language, so that speaking correctly will be as natural to them as eating their dinners. * » r . . Mr. P. Smith of Deadwood, a "grass^ widower,11 serves this notice on the world: "My wife Sarah, has Shot my ranche. When I didn't Doo a thing Too hur an1 I want it distinctly Understood that any man That Uke hur In an' keers for hur On my account Wil got himself pumped so Full of lead that 1 §ura tendorfnpt^wilL locato him_ fur a Mineral clamp. A word To the wise u sufficient ah brLer work on fools/1 PENSIONS T O A L L SOLDI KES AHAILOJb*. who wore iliHublod 1 J v WOUIMIH, tftafUAe, act I d * * or ntlu)rwi»e,th«) loan ot a loo, pile*, ruricoBe veins, cbroHic (Uurrhcvi. ru»turo, UIBH of ttixbt or (ya* tlnJly so), lotm of lif arlnj', falling back of mar ' ~ rfcemnttlnm, any dltiabiJItjr, nu lmitU'r howe Kivex you u pension. New and HotioraMa ckurf/ta Obtained. VVidown, children, nmtfettsv, •aid fathers of milrUern dying in tbe aerviofi, wr •itflrwardfl. frum diaeaue coulratted or woamte !•• (•ived wbi'o In the service, aio entitled to p*a- •ion. Rejected and abandoned datum a apeHllfcf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C o i l LECTEO. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any tide whtt th« disability warrants it. As you grow older fh« waund has gradually undermined the-constttwtiaq, tb« disease nas made you moro helpless. In *j&m naun»r tbe di«sJ>ility has increased; so apply <oe an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, andlwing hero at headquarUn enable me to attend promptly to all claims again*! tbe Governmeenntt.. Circulars free. Address, with stamp: Box 486, M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN HARRIS'B/i _ _ _ _ m 5 # »o4 orer br»!a woit. — A Radical Crjo FOE SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. BarTearted for over O yoara by u s e In thou- •*nda of c a s e s . T.x zz TRIAL PACKAGE. SEN0 ADDRESS, _ HARRIS REMED KBRVOUB DBBrUTt! orgftulo wMfcUMf and 4* etj, iad I U H T N I at* •cur* dlwmi, b«Atn akillfo! phyUeUat, iwqi from youthful iadiawatloni, too free iDdalf*n«L UatMk ....earij*; tern. Avoid bclD| Inpoatf «a t>y pretention* clataf of ether rcmedic* for titoM trouble*, tiet our tret droa* lor aa4 trtkl pkckog« toB li'ini important fast* t*6x» taking trtataienl eliewfcet*. Take a remedy that bM earw Uiouiandi, »•! doe* not ia> Urfere n ilh tttenUoa to bull* ecu or ctasa p«ia or tooon. veclenoe. Founded on acl> cntiflo medical prUdple*. Gro«lsg In fivoraod repute lion. Direct »pp!icMionto tb* •eat of dlietM make* lu tpedflo Influence felt withoot delay. The n»lnrtl fun*. tiooi of tho human omaiim are restored. Too animating element* of life which hare been waited an given back. [The patient beoomea cheerful and' gains •trength rapidly. C O . , M'Pg Chemlcttv 806¾ Kwth 10th St., St. ltmf«f«o* ORE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $811 MONTH3,$5 ; 3 MOUTHS, $7. HOOTMEDICINE. THIS MAGNETIC BELT I WARRANTED TO CURE"?[o'n er Re* i , U»» following diseases rlthout medicine:—1'aln In (hoback, blpa, head, or llnba, tii'rvou« dublllty,Jurabaffo, genemt debility, rheumatlxm, purslyulm ncurBljtlu, aclotlca, dlaeM- • • o t ihe kidney«,«Dttiiil dlacMee,torpid liver, rout, aemlnaJ emUalona, Impotcncy, aathma* hetrt dlaeaae, dyapep*!*, constipation, cryalprloa, Innlcc*- tfonv-hernta or rupture, catarrh, pile*, epilepsy, d \Vh«n%"clebiffty of the GENERATIVE OKOANS occurs, loat vitality, lack ©f nervo lorco und vigor, « U«1 fiier weakneMC*, and oil thoao dlacuae* of n per* nonul nature, from whatever cause, tho continuous «tr«am of M&gnetiam permeating tbrougb tho porta mu»tre»tore thrm to a h e a l t h / action. Thure i* no mtntak& about thu appliance. lAD|E8r\GNETICf ABDOyiNAL SUPPORTER. •> TO THE LADIES:— a ^ i f c - S i a s IW I I l k b n u i k V l Neuralitla, Nervoaa ExkaTJ>Uofl,Dr»|X)MlatorwHh Dlaeaaeaofthe U T - ejr, Kidney*, Headache or Cold Feet, fiwoilea or Weak Anklea, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Bert and a pair of Magnetics Foot Batteries havo no superior In the relief <uid cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetio force to the aeat of tha For L a v e Baok, Weakaeaaof the Spine, Fall. la*>ef the w « b , Leaeorrkota, Chronlalnttaaima. tlea aad Ulceration of the Womb, Iaeldcntll H e n . orrhaf* or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed aad I*v lar Menstruation, Harreane**, aad chance o t , this la the Best AppUaaae aad Curative Agamk For all forma of Featale DtCiemUles It Is nntwr. paawiby any thing before invented, both a* a curative ajTaatanduaBOurocof powerand TttaUaation. . PTioe of either Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, f 10. Beat by exprcsa CO. D., and examination allowed, or br mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure or valatandilseof shoe. Remittance can be made In currency, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing, (not a e i t to t h e body like the aaaay dalranlo and Eloetrle Hasa» bags advertised so extenatvcly) and ehould bw taken off at night. Thev hold th«drpotMr/or«ocr, a s 4 are worn at all seasons of theyear. Bend utamp for the "Now Departure In Medical Tree*. •sent Without U e d l d a e , " with thousands of teattmo. 1 ?) '> T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O » " ' 2818 S t a t e S t . , C h i c a f f o , Ala* The Magnetic appliances tuay_be 9*en at Winchell's Mich. Drug Store, PickneV MERMOTT'S C9 1" MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Korrnnti'a Tills are thomost popularof any on thomar- Kvi. Having been before l.hi! public for a quartctnf :t i^nlury, and having alwnys piirfbraed norathafi WHS promised for/tljcuv 'her merit the success t b a t ' M-.t-y lin»«!Atfi.iried. P r i c e , a^c. peirtoQac. For sale by all druggihta. ^^ JBLerniixtts Pills al^wc^T^in stoyk ~&T Winch/1 \s 1)PttjfJSt^re,J^mckney, JMi?*b Sw^ «« -i ./% / - » « • / * * * * * • • • m t I V E W R N O T B B ALASKAN UJBCOVEKI1* Lieut George M. Stoney, who was detailed by the government to explore the great unknown river lu Alaska discovered by him last year, has returned to San Francisco on the government ecoooner Cuualwka. In an interview published In the Dally Keport he Bays he •sctnded thj; river 500 miles, where he reached a large lake through which the river flows. On account of tLiu lateness of the season he was obliged to m u m . Stoney brinks specimen* or g<>ld, copper and coal which he discovered; *so, numerous Bpectintna for the Smithsonian Institution. A HOKKIBLB PBATH. Owing to a misplaced switch a Michigan Central freight train ran into a hiding near Montrose, Ont, where several railway employes were asleep, wrecking tbem and setting them OB fire Herbert J. Thayer, conductor! was boned to death. His brother had both legs |»ahWB *ud was otherwise injured- H« W^U die. 4 Q £ PHOSPKCTIVS CIVlLlZaTIOK. tti commleslontr of Indian Affairs, in his ansa*) report, cays the progress of the Indians toward civilization is most encouraging, and it is fair to prt *utuu that in the near future they will bo no longer a burden but a help to the government. H« state that Indian appropriations are too f-mail, and urges the necessity of pasting auaupropnarlon bill early in the session. Ongrees is urged to pass a stringent law prohibit lug the sale of arms and ammunition to the Indian*, and to enfoice the law forbidding the sale of liquor to them. •/ AN XMPOKTANT DECISION. The Ohio Supreme Court has declared the Scott law, taxing the Jiquor traffic, unconstitutional. Opinions . vary as to l£e political effect of this decision. B'fsoiue it lj believed that it will gain many xoifiaJor the Democrats from the saloon keepers, while on the other hand, the lav, by rutsing the first year 18..000,- 000 of revenue, and relieving the taxpayers to that extent, has"proved a very popular meas ure. * A BRAVE MAN'S DEATH. A large brick building situated on the southeast corner of Lasalle and Michigan si reefs, Chicago, the lower floors of which were occupied by hide dealers and the upper portion by Fisher's cigar box factory, caught tire about noon, October 29, and was completely gutted. One man was killed by jumping and two others smothered on the stairs. The factory girls on the upper floors escaped with the greatest difficulty. It la believed all are sate. The loss wl'l reach $100,000. The building was owned by Mr. Culver, of Culver, Page«k Aoyne, .was a flvt-story structure, occupied by -Sehnabel & Co., barbed wire manufacturers, t±rr€ampbell Press Company, Danhelzer Bros., chewing gum manufacturers, ana W. E. Flsntr's cigar box factory. The latter was In the top atory and cm?lo\cl twenty-one men and eighteen girls. The" foreman of the shto, James Carr, got all thlrty-ninii souls together in good order and coolly led the band to the fire proof jjtairs and safely to the ground. Trouble! with doubt as to whether any were left behind, Carr quicklv returned into the fifth story, but remained a few minutes too long, Tne flames had cut oft every aveuue of escape. He hurried to tiie roof and amid the wild excitement of thousands of people below, was thrown a rope from a building on the opposite side of the street. Makiug the line fast he commenced the perilous descent, g,hlle_ firemen held a r of the audience were finally successful In persuading tbosetntbe rear that there was no fire and the pressure gradually lessoned, tallowing those In front to get Into the street. When the panic had subsided and the theater was cleared it was found that 16 persons had been killed, 13 fatally injured and many other* badly hurt; while the corridors, aires and vestibules were strewn with articles of clothing and jewelry. The alarm was started by a discharged workman about the theater, out of revenge for his dismissal. He has been arrested. • - tarpaulm beuo.ath as a precaution. Suddenly the rope snapped under the man's weight, or was burned by burets of flame, and Carr's body shot downward, head foremost, and to the. horror of the people, went directly through the turpaulin and was picked up from the stones, neck broken and mangled almost beyondjrecognltiou. Another thrilling 6cene was meanwhile taking place at the fire -scape from the chewing gum factory. Eighteen young girls, panic stricken, came down pelt mell and when within twenty-five feet of the ground the last eight jumped to the pavement, falling lu a confused Leap. Mostly all were, hurt but none seriously injured except three, who received painful cuts and bruises. Carr, whose neck was not broken, as at first supposed, revived on arrival at the hospital, but died that afternoon. It cannot be ascertained if there was any other loss of life. The losses and insurance are as follows; Building, loss $65,000; insurance, $39,000; Campbell Printing Press Company, loss $15,000; insurance $10,000; Schnabel & Co,, barbed wire, loss $30,000; insurance $10,000; Fisher & Co., cigar boxes, loss $15 000: insurance $10,000. — • ttnOM A FOHE1UN 8 H O B E . TENACIOUS TICSBORNE. The Tichborne claimant, when released from prison on the 21st, weighed SM pounds. When he began his Imprisonment in 1S73 he weighed 864 pounds; lie still counts his adherents by the tens of thousands. They include many rich dukes and several members of Pardiment. He has already begun au agitation Intending to reopen tbt case, and force a new trial to prove whether he is Arthur Orton, or Thomas Castro, or Sir Roger-Charles Tichborne He has issued a manifesto which he signs "rloger Charles Ttcnborne," In which he charges the Government officials with perjury, forgery, bribery, suborning, coercing witnesses* and packing juries. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. Kecent ofllcsal correspondence relating to Egyptian affairs eas been made public. The letter of Instructions from tbe^overnment to Gen. Wolseley stated that the object of the expedition was to bring Gordon and Stewiut back from £bartouin. No further offensive operations than should ;rove necsssary to secure this end would be permitted. Neither tbe l - g E l S or Egyptian government were preparaMMNtume the responsibility of the gov anuMSV «t the Nile Valley beyond Wady HjMajHfrniMgh. they would be glad to see an InQuy—rtniiil government established at Khartbtrin, which would keep peace with Egypt, would entourage commerce and prevent the Slave trade. When J t was known that Gen. Gordon had sent Stewart to burn Berber, the government directed Kitchener to send counter orders to Col. Stewart. In a recent letter Gen. Gordon writes that he has offered freedom and pay to slaves who desert the Mahdi This policy he hopea will sound the doom of slavery in the Soudan. He declares if Shendy Is captuied by the rebels it will be due to the government's failure to send Z ebbr Pasha to him, Ha expresses the hope that for the aaka of tfcakoBorof England the Abyslnians have aotbfflMagaged to fight England's battles. V T PANIC IN A THEATRE. A terrible disaster occurred at the Star theater In Glasgow, Scotland, on the night of Nov. 1. During the performance some one r1>1>^ . nry nf flra. In an Instant the lm_ znense audience was on its feet and rushing toward the doors. The estlts became blocked and a terrific struggle ensued, men and worn/ en fighting and tramping upon each other in their frantic efforts to reach the street, (he attaches of the theater and the police .vainly tried to quell the excitement by assuring the panic stricken that there was no fire, but their cries only served to augment the chaos. The shrieks and curses of the terrified and unreasoning mass of people packed in the narrow •islesand eorrldor* attracted a large crowd in front of the building, but they could render no assistance, bring unable to enter. The fatal crash occurred where the corridor? leading from the pit and gallery converged and here the struggle was most violent. Hundreds of men and women were almost entirely denud ed. Men would force thtmseWes shoulders of others, only-to be thrown down and trampled uponvwtnie womtm In their desperation foughM«e viragos. The «ffort» of the actors ajdetrSy the cooler headed /— N T B A Y S T H A W H . Brignoli, the renowned tenor, is dead. Prof. Lewis Packard of Yale college, Is dead. Three thonsand Colorado miners are on a strike. Idaho wants to be admitted to the sisterhood of states. Wilbur F. Storey,edltor and proprietor of the Chicago Times, is dead. Fltz John Porter has oeen appointed Police Commissioner of New York. Tilden's stables at Greystone were destroyed by tiro Oot. 27. Loss $15,000. A niece of Wagner, the composer, is living in Chicago in destitute circumstances. Michipicoten, on the north shore of Luke Superior is completely controlled by a mob. The Chinese irovcrnment is adverse to any mediation betwen that country and France. Tin re are hundreds of homelepsand starving fibhermeu on the north shore of the guli of St. Lawrence. Issue of silver dollars for the week ended. October25, $640,499; corresponding period last year,,$450,499. A severe gale raged throughout Great Britain, October 33, doing Immense damage to property of allTtocriptlon. The week from Nov. 9^ to 16 will be celebrated as the centennial annlversay of the M. E. The production of. precious metals in the United StateB in 1883, amounted to ISOiToTOO,- 000; the coinage $214,000,000. It is proposed to raise by. subscriptions a fund of £10,000 for the benefit of the family of the late Alexander M. Sullivan. The Tichborne claimant has commenced a series of meeting* in London with a view td bringing his claim before the public. i Gan. Gresham has resigned as secretary oft the treasury aud hsg been appointed judge of the seventh judicial district, vice Drummond > retired. ThcR. C archbishop of Quebec acknowledges the receipt of $500 for tne relief of Labrador poor, from Mrs. Maitland, of Nouville Glencoe, IU. A Dane, unknown,being wanted for arson at St. Helens, Ark., shot a deputy marshall who attempted to arrest him. He was afterward hanged by a mob. Thomas Donovan, convicted of Illegal registration, was sentenced by the United States court of San Francisco to three years imprisonment and a fine of $550; Commissioner or Pensions, Dudley, emphatically denies that one dollar for campaign purposes has been paid out_of tne_general fund in the pension commission. Twenty students, most of them sons of superior Russian employes lu Poland, and a number of glrli" of good family, have been arrested In Warsaw, charged with SelngNthlllst!?. "WONDERFUL EFFICACY." Some people are slow ,in telling what good things have been done for them, but Mr. John P. Daly, Gillisonville, S. C , says he takes great pleasure in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Brown's iron Bitters in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and general debility of the system. ,J&a has, personally experienced tHe ffrs^t satisfactory results from the use of this valuable medicine. Make a memorandum of this, all ye whose systems are run down. Brown's Iron Bitters will save yon. Something that wllL^uiet the nerves, give strength to the bodj^iyduce refreshing sleeD, improve the qjaality ST the blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many fersons would be very glad to obtain. Carter's ron Pills are made for exactly this class of troubles and are remarkably successful in accomplishing the ends desired, as named above. They are useful for both men and women. Sold by druggists. Price 50 cents a box. See advertisement. The Poultry Keeper, published at Chicago, III., has achieved a wonderful success. In a little over six months its circulation has Increased to thirty thousand actual subscribers. It is ihe paper for those-interebted irTtfle profitable pursuit of poultry raising. Read their advertisement in this issue. "THE ELBERON.'." • The new wood burning Parlor stove. " The Elberon," better known as the "Cleveland Wonder,1' is exciting the admiration and wonder of all who have seen it. The Ladies pronounce it as " perfectly lovely." in form it resembles an elegant modern residence, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, win' dows, veranda, etc., and is considered by all to be the handsomest stove structure ever produced. It is a base heater; also double heater, and is said to be simply perfect in its operations. Special inducements are being offered to one or two Influential parties in each town for introductory purposes. Write Co-operative Stove Co., Cleveland Ohio, for full description and particular* T b e l r Name la Legion* —Legioni of pBnplfl haye hud ihfljr Uvea mafln miserable by Piles. This painful diffleulty is often' Induced and always aKgrarated by Constipation. Kidney-Wort ii the great remedy for all affections of thlt kind, it acta »a a gentle cathartic, promotes a healthy action of the bowels and soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces. It has cured hundreds of cases where all other remedies and applications have filled. Sold by all druggists ESPFltted ont for t h e s e a s o n . Dresses, clouts.coats,stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the LMamond Dye?. Fashionably colors. Only 10c at druggists. Wtlla, Hlchardson & Co,. Burlington, Vt. 1 "BJCHU-PAIBA," Qnlea, complete, cures all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases,. SI K afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Isaac yfaompson'B Eye Water. Druggists sell IU afii; "RbUOn ON ITCH" cure* humors, eruptions ring* worm, tetter, salt rheum, froat.d feet, chilblains. rtrm con-iiiviK on. made from seiectod liven on the sea-shore, by CASWXLL, HAZARD A Co., New Ycrk. It is absolutely pu?e and sweet. Patients who have one* taken It to all others. Physicians nave decided it superior to anv of the other oils in market. CHAfPED HANDS FACB, 'PTMPLBS and r'. cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, ma " WK1 J*HAZAVD ACe- New YorkL • ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OA. "ROUGH ON rORNtK cure, hard or soft < warts Ask for It. .bunions. - Complete rors of nervoi ualsl wwehaok naerses ,s ueaffrelryin gd efcraoym, l oesrt- ron, ,KodR, KBac O.,F1 OwHillA sReGnd H I. a Trheicsi pger eatth raetm wedilyl Sweansd d siesclfo-vaedrderde sbsyed a emnivsesiloonpaer tyo IKnH BV«u. tJh0 8ABmPeHri cTa,. tmrATrsiatiMrD. Newport. "RTUJGH ON PAIN." Quick cure tor Colic. Cramps' Diarrhoea, Aohes. Pains, Sprains, Headache. C ATAKRH IN THE HEAD Originates in scrofulou* Uint in the blood. Heare the proper method by which to cury catarrh, is to Purify the blood. IU many dlk>ajjrecable ssmptom* and the danger of dev«loping into bronchitis or tha( terribly J"iil;il disease, consumption, arr entirely re t moved by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Vhich cures caUrrh by purifying the blood and also tones up the system and greatly improTcs the general health ul Ihose who take it. Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla "For muny years, beginning no iar back I don't r«- mejiiber when, I had Ihc catarrh in my head. It rontiistnl of an excessive tlmv from my nost, ringing and bursting noises in my ears, and pains on tl»; top of my head. The iiawkin;; and spi«*.ing wen- iuoht e*res*tve in th'j uormng, when the back pnrt of mv tonyu^ would b« thick with a while fur, and ihere W(j»i<d lie u bad Ustc in my rn'juth. My hearing was a lice ted in my ielt e:ir, Kjve years ago I bc^im \o use Hood's Sarsaparilla. I vv.is helped right awav; but I continued to use till I felt myself cured. Mv general health h;i» been good ever s-ince thv citunii left me." M R S . R II. CAUI vituu, Lowell. H o o d s Sarsapariila Sold iVyult <lniyi4i--,t.s. g i ; six for ¢5. M:tdc ' .r>| v i,v C. I. HOOD <V Co., apothecaries, J/5we!i, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. BRIfMei 5i --• THE BEST TONIC This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable topics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia* Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills aud Fevers, and Neuralgia* It ia an unfailing remedy for Diseases of theij Kidneys a ad Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purines the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack ol Energy, &c, it has no equal. #8" The genuine has above trade mftrk and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. XliJc only by BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, SO, There are 15,000,000 cowa in tiiis means that you must do everything oountry, or a little more than one coV that I want you to, and you mustn't do for every four people, ; anything that I don't want you t o , " It is essential that the soil be rich, A bright five-year old waa listening free from weeds, and the season hot to to the story of the pence taken from the ensure a good crop of Hungarian grass, fish's mouth, and delightedly shouted: In the purchase of labor-saving ma- ,,"£ guess those pennies came out 6t chinery for the farm, the farm house Jonah's pocket-booa\"—Congregationshould not be—though it oftea is—neg- • alist. lected. | "What are you going to do when All things considerered the farmer j y?u grov7 up, if you don*t know how to can not select a better grape probably • cipher?" asked the teacher of a slow than the Concord. It is hardy, produo boy. "I am going to be a school-teacher, tive, the fruit is attractive and keeps j and make the boys do the ciphering" well. I was the reply. Eastward more flowers are grown than Near Half moon Bay, in 'San Mateo Westward, but with every year of in-, County, California, while the farmers creased age in the Western States ' are plowing, numbers of sea-gulls folcorues an increased demand for flowers, low the plow, and now and then swoop The practice of ensilaging green down and catch ^ a field mouse, and fodder for cattle in winter ha-i one im- I with a twist, it is at onco swallowed, portint advantage. The munure from ! In this way thousands of vermin are s-tock thus fed is absolutely free from . destroyed. weed seeds, j The f o a ting gardens at Kashmir, in In August is a good time to plant j Eastern Asia, seems to be one of the strawbery vines. If put out before the j wonders of the world. They cover an fall rains appear, the plants should give a fair crop ne*t spring, and a good one the second yeaf. All poultry houses should, it is recommended, face the south in order to get the full benefit of the light and heat expanse of water about nine miles in circumference, and on a subsoil of grasses and aquatic plants they grow melons and cuenmbers, and a crop is raised of s;reat value. A green-looking country lad, whoapfrom the sun. It pays as part of the'peared dunilv but who really was _-_,L quite sharp, was employed by a gentleman as stable-boy. One day, while the lad was curring the horse, the gentleman said: "Rufus, 1 see you are trying to 'curry favor' with Black Hawk." "No, 3ir^' answered the boy; " I ' m only: scraping an acquaintance with him." Prof. Rice, who has charge of the oyster hatchery at Cold Springs, N. Y. says the young oyster heads resemble a high crowned Derby hat, while their tails can scarcely be distinguished from a b*t-t>Moft felt, with the brim turned down all around. A dime museum in Philadelphia has among its curiosities a talking walrus. It Gutters ' . . . « winter programme. Air-slaeked lime in fine powder is a food pi*i«ntiveof damage from many inds of insects, It kills them by closing the appertures in their bodies through which they breathe. One of the largest celery-producing places in the Northern States is Kalamazoo, Mich, The flat, broad and rich bottoms of the Kalamazoo river afford a natural situation and soil for celery. Farmers should see to it now that the pastures are not cropped too short, as in case of a drought, where drought* hare not already set in, and the stock is kept on it, great damage is sure to follow. After many experiments with broken grain rilled with chess and other weed seeds, it is the general experience of poultry breeders that good clean wheat tit for the market is the cheapest food for hsns. A little, girl of three explains the Golden Kule to her older sister: "It a !ew words with gre^t dis- A tumorous statistician computes that, ojn an average, 1,500 thimbles are annually swallowed by babies in the United States. RBCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled lu EXJ.CT1XG SEE VICE, s „ ^ U s e ' b y t h s C h i e f t j \ ^ V V M e c h a n i c i a n ot t h e i<*i'iuTM *?• <*• C o a s t S u r v e y : ^ 5 ! 3 b - b y t h e A d m i i a l c o m m a n d i n a i n t h e U. S. N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , f f - r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e K n s r i n e c r s , C o n - d u e t « r a a n d R a i l - w a y n i e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s T l l r n i O T t l m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e re- • l i t * . * 9 \ I 'qui f» i t e a . S o l d i n i> r i m l p a l I f l l B | | . 1 1 c i t i e s a u d t o w n s b y t h e € 0 ¾ . I I I L M k U I p \ K Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t * CiMMUngJew»l«ri,) w h o g i v e a F a l l W a r r a n t y * H0$MER5 )^ h STOMACH^& Hnstetter's Stomach Hitters la n tin e blood <iepurentarattonal Crtthnric, and superb antl-bHtnm specific. It rallies the falling energies of t h e debilitated, and chec^a premature deoar Keyer a n d a g u e , billons r e m i t t e n t dyspepsia and b o w e l c o m p l a i n t s are am^rfr t h e e v i l s which it remove*. In tropical oountri «», w h e r e t h e liver and bowels are org'Ps most unfavorably affected by thecombined nflueneeof climate, dtet and w a t e r i t i s a ve'y n e c e s s a r y safejniard. For sale by all Druggists and OO T R l i Y l K i M . ' K I . R VOTT? H A V E THEM E X A M I N E D W I T H OUR N E W TEST LENSES BY W H I C H W E O F T E N SUCCEED W H E N OTHERS F A I L . N ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS. J E W E L E R S A N D OPTICIANS. 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , DETROIT, MICH. David Preston & Co., BAXIZEBS. DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. ESTsLBZISHED 1853. on Deolera generally. CHENEYS S t o m a c h I Liver REGULATOR'} Wetraniact a general Banking Business Proaapt and careful attention to Collections any part of the globe, BONDS, We buy and sell all classes of reliable securities— United States. State, County, Town, and School District Bonds. Good REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Land Warrants and choice commercial papers. Interest allowed on time deposits, Careful attention given to the account* or nut of town Banks and Bankers. DAV1U PRESTON A Co. MME. CCKJTELLLER. tiV.At.BH IN CURES CQNSTIPAT.O. 2?SflLj7er«-I"dl,8?s"3n,-Fe«ribnm, Malaria, Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart when an8tng from indigestion or deranged condition pn««J!£i?a c h S S i c * «e a d a<*e or Migrain, fift?* ftud Female complainta. The only med^ loin©in the world that P o s i t i v e l y C u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n . *?Heo» f 1.00 per bottle ; 6 bottle3, 86.OO BKKD FOU CIKt'lLAKS, KHK£. **•«*• C H E N E Y ^ A C O . , Prop'rc, ll-a-^.ractiu'inj Casmlitt, T O L E D O , o * . , L Y D J A E . P I N K H A w V S VEGETABLE COMPOUND • . • I S A rosmvE CVRE FOR ° . • AH tJmsn ^iiinfql Complaint^ »• an! WoMliiicxscs so roiumon * * * • • * * * • > our bm.t * * * * « ' , * FKHALE rOPVLATION. * » Frier $1 la tlqbM, pill c- l « n | « ton*. • It* purpose rt vatelu for t)u kvitima't healing oj AUeeue ami Vat relief of pain, and that it does all It claim* to do,thoinmnd*of lad:ft 0aM gladly testify. • * It will cure entirely nil Ovarian troubles, Inflwuraation and-Ulceration ' Jf^lUnjr and Displaeer-entw, and oonseaucnt ^iiiul ^v..•a.:;t^esB. a:id la particularly Ostrich Feathers, 8 4 8 Wooi>\WHi> A V E DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. C^'The mo^t reliable house, ("E«tahll9hed lj-7bj for the Dylne, Cleaoinfi; and Curling of Ostrich Feathers; and also for the renovating of Black Crape. Ladle* living out of the city can send their feathers by mail or express and rest assured of the most careful attention. T h e ' B U Y E R S ' G U I D E is issued Sept. and MaK'h, each year: 224 rmges, S\x 11J inches, w'th over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations— a whole picture frallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to crnsumcrs on all goods for . personal or ^ ^ 0 9 ^ ^ family use. Tells how to MJ^^^^^ order, and gives exact fltt ^ A cost of everything you ^ ^ ^M use, drink, eat, wear, o r — ^ B ^ f ^ f l ^ ta-v«—fua with. These ^ • B ^ * ' - invaluable hooks contain information gleaned froBB the markets of the T ^ritK SVe will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hear from you. ^ Kespectfullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. * S ? * S « » Wabash A v e a u * tklca**, l i t SI I K R F M N A N T S ^'"O. colored tits OIUIV n C I f l H « n i l O ieryjvhs.plalnorflgi»r«a To close out remnants w«> wil I send C> piPcej»-«TTone'cok>r or assOrtfd,tor '.;>c, 1'i torfiO.' :'4 tor-^rTNo pieces less tban t„ yard, man j longer. Aj^Used successfully in mating a n irlmnilni{draiks*» pa'chqullw.nec'tiles, &c i-KAZV QVlLji^niS in etjjht colura, showing lit) different *tiu#tw. I!J. Vuredt novelty. Tots appears butjjja«e J. C. COI.UY, «hic.i80. It. ki,TIarjrland, My -Tlaryland.'' * * * "Pretty Wives, Lovely daughters and noble men, " My farm lies in a rather low and miasinatic situation, and "My wife!" '•VMior' "'Waa a very prttty blonde ! " Twenty yeara ago, beca me '•Sillow!*- 4'Hollow-eyed! " "Withered and aged! ." Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no <S partloular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, vet causing me great uneasiness, "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as 1 found that our little girl, upon recovery nad "Lost!" " Her saJlowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gaiued her old-time beauly with, compound interest, and Is now as handsome a matron ('f i do say It myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank fortt. "Triedear creature just looked over my shoulder, and 6iJ>, I ^u flatter equal to the days of our courtship,'and that reminds me there might be more pretty mix* if my brother farmers would do as 1 have done."' Hoping that you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. JAHSH. BELTSTILLE, Prince Geonre Co., Md., > May 28th, 1SS3. ; 9 - adapted totho ch.i'in'it life. • . „ • It remove* Kai.it ••>, Viu.iicncy.dw for stimulant*, <u a u'u .v. s \s'i^axne:« 0^^1-Stoiij«i.-r.. It enrea liloatiny, a ad.^ln's, NOJWTIS Prostrrftiun, Qeneml Dt<hiUty, Slo^-pi •ssiK'^a^roprt^cdon and Indigestion, That fctlin 1 othtteffiw down, eawsinff pain, and backache Is alwjO&<^i'mw>r.ently vitrud by its usr • 8t>nd stamp toL*wmi Ma.*.*., for p-uuphlel. Letters of Inquiry conademTa: ly au.*w»T«.l. *'<»• »al<aldruggitt*, » * • %*•<* » - . - » . < - < , « * « * * * » * • » » • arms in Michigan Descriptive ard Price-List now ready for FREE DISTKIBUTION. Over !JUU first clna* KarmvranBtn » from4U 10800 acres, at prices from fS5t»$l00per acre, The premium farm of 700 acres at »Tj per acre. Address. Geo. W. s»n<iver. Keal Kstato and Loan agent. lWGitswold street, l>etrolu Mich, .- • * Anyone.—1 manufacture and keep ^ ^ ^ constantly on hand svsry article n s e < l ^ ^ ^ ^ by the • portlafr fraiern i rv to WIN will ^ ^ ^ B in parries of chance, Sen4 for mam ^ ^ ^ ^ V mothrlrrnlar. Addrri^ VICMTTDAM.'^^^^ 66aa4«7 Sawaa Su>Mt, » t v Vara CUi. • None gennlne without a bunch of green HODS on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In th«'ir nain^. B V S I W E M C O a ^ l . £ e £ , [BstAblisht d IflTHiJ lT6Plnm »C, sDeecturroeiat. tMhoircobu.,igah tbhuea tpnleaecaeed t-o* iTHHic, grarnmar, bnslnoeacaa tatonnd. orBnoaomJUeneetapli apge, namritahn** CHESHIRE tiWIXE A New Breed in Most of the States; bend for Price List and Illustrated circular, W. G. 3 t. ITU X Co , Mansfield, Ohio, HLACTB to secure* tnoro<-fm u asefnlertucation.ls atth^UHASD ddr HAPir» (Mich.) Brsisicss 1 01. LXOB. Writ* for Collage Journal. C. O. SWENSBDRG. SOLDIERS or heirs send stamp forcircu* l.irs showing who is eoiitled • a topensior bounty, A c i . C» %T WOOD, Pension Atty., Vashingtoa, D . C U l t T A«EWT8 W A X T K D i To Introdaaa and sell Dr. Linn««t't Spinal Health Coras*. Aar'T to .B.LIN iUlsfrSCOHSKT0O.,4U Broadwa>.rf. T . OOTTUTSHIP and MARRIAQa — AVonderfni secret*, revelation* and discoveries for married or •ing-la, — isecnring health.wealthandhappln1 _T»iirThir5aaii«onie bo<ik of i« r«uro», mailed fori 10 orota by theiJnlon Publishing Co.. Newark, >. J 4 FR4RN-i^E«RAikHV.-er^HC«lT-HAHl> and I oailil TYPB WRITING hm. BitnaUons fnr- JJ niahed. Address Valentine Bros.. Janearille. Wk. W N . L , ! • _ * - - 4 5 -OPIUM novptotnp I f a » t f r u i w d t a l k A a e n U Hf/aatedS It will r extra terms for |,fJJ'.n» ..J.^A^r'a^^oo*'. Bible* pay perwins Wan tin* for " " ia.n nnd Albums to NATIONAL t'UB. CO., PhUadalptaia, profitable empliynjent to write tne best and tastes Pa., Chicago, lit. 'osttiTSly eure SICK-BBAOACHX p:.OOD POISOJf,_and Bkin Dis nave no equal. "In my praotias • i x i l f o f V " I find them a • X uae no ot' eta, lr. stamp*. ARSONS i I \ a«L mimm ,*«•••• i . / r ijWW.npi rf -r i ?•• i l i~l l|m'>U-L.lML.UUUl.lLliUIL— !ff!5P Tb« #Qth <% of Oct. bmng the 68th (birthday ot Pastor Vettii, of the Una- 4illa Baptist church, some .of" bis parishioners obtaining a knowledge of the fact thought it not amiss to give him a little surprise. The plan was so .adroitly ffiiaaaged that about fifty of his people arrived at his very door unpbserve^ and pilegl into jbhe house until it was uearly rilled. After friendly greetings ttoe tables .weve spread and a sumptuous feast prepared of such things as they brought. Dinner being over and the social feast now at its highjt it was suggested that we gather into the parlor (as much as Xjould be,) when one of the Deacons on_ ]the behalf of the company presented* ' the Pastor with an upholstered easy chair and Mrs. Pettit with a bedquilt pieced for the occasion and a small purse of com. Deacon Bird presented the Articles to Pastor and wife in very -few words saying that the friends wished us to accept them as tokens of their yeryHhigh-esteem-, then-of course /same the:response.in a fe\v >ele_e11>d words showing that the esteem "was mutual- After prayer the~.afterroon being somewlu.t advanced, they began taking leave; each feeling that the season had been both profitable and enjoyable. The f<& owing Patents were granted ¢0 citizen'of MICHIGAN, beaming dale Oct, 28, 1S84, lenoi^ed expressly for this paper by Louis Ba^ge/ k Co.. '«iecn^ incaTEyTieT^-aTrd-Stu^tcitors'ofPtrK NEEDLEWORK! BKKiliS' WCLOAKS! CLOAKS \*m TKANSKKI* AND EMHKOIDKRY IWTTKK.VS i LKS. We are showing a v:v,7 h uj;e liiu1 of these irood^ in r-5 m ,ents, Wash ng'on, D. C. Alexander, A. D., Lawton, giam- .drill, 0 0 7 , 1 ^ . Alexander, A. D., Lawton, graindrill, 307,100. - Biediting, Fran?.' Grand fiapids. 4ralt evener for wagons. 307.08^. Pfe.ciiting, Franz, Grand Kojvds, tongue supnoit, 307,090. Hicks, I. V., Kalamazoo, adju^ablf sleigh shalt. 307.-J02. * V " v Kellam* D. C, Detroit, steam presume regulator, 307,201. Shaw, C. N., lJevoskev, meat-freezer, 307,311. Spicei, P. A., Marshall, Hay-tedder, ,807,317. Stokoe, J . W., Manistee, teed-machine for saw-mill carriages, 307.348. Stokoe, J. W., Manistee, feed-machine for saw-iniil carriages. 307,349. Sulhvan, Joseph,"Delroit, caster for stove-le^s, 30,7,414. Tregea, South Lyon, automatic. 1 ail- )vay signal, 307,242. AISTD T H H I T - i T L T l N U . Over 300 shades of fino imported embroidery .silks sn gindrd as to make aiti^lie work |>(i<>iUc t.u all. We have just put in a full line of t.liefe silks U> •Mcriiiupany llie liriggs lJ;i!?i'nis and can supply any wants l».'>s than yon can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please 1,1!! and see ( he-silks and receive free samples t)i llrigg*' I'drVrns, W l N i HKLl.'s Dlil'ii S T O K K . DETROIT & CLEVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E . Week days-standard lime. T H E $ 3.00 R O U T E . City pf MgC>inac--C'ry ° f Cleveland Leave from foot ©f Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdaysand Fridays at 10 A. M. Monday^and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Gair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrlsvilla Cheboygan St. tgnace and PICTURE-SO U£ MACKINAC. Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our .illustratedjaook of 120 pages, ft LAKETOURTO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C. Da Wtiitcnmh, Con'l Pass. Agent. NRO rA 10P WI aDyn^e TStR.. DAet-roNit,S MIi chT. I.,, .TrJ3 BJBJ3J3IE33 < T ^ . - - d - these goods were made to ordel* and are first-class-in every respect. In addition we have a large consignment of very fine The Democrats claim to have gained two Congressmen in this State, which * consoles them for the deteat of Uncle Jpsiah. • — — ^ — ^ w — ^ ^ ^ m he attention of our readers is callpd to the advertisement of Lewis k Sykes in this issue, and we heartly concur in the advice printed on their "barrel," viz: Ask your grocer for Jjewis & Sykes XXX crackers." These goods are macje of the. very best material and by the most experienced workmen. Lewi* and Sykes' hew factory on Congress street west is .one of the largest and mo*p complete in every Retail in the Northwest. They make the very best ot everything and tlie people nave found it out, Try their prackers and you will use no other. BUGGIES ANDTJUTTERS. Having the.agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wirjhHI& to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call on me. —Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. ( TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a -bargain my span "pfBoarrMares, 8 years"6ldT"sound; jgdlinatched, and excelleni^weyk&rsv-' Any one desiring such a team wiTT-do 'well tp loqk *t them. James T. Eaman. Handsome line of fancy goods, bo6ks and games, Japanese novelties, art goods, etc., arriving at Winchell's pryg Store. Call and see them. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as we}l as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system., causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this * wonderful remedy cannot be explained m written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to. directions will convince anyone that it is all that .is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases; Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache* Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Fles.h Wounds,' Bunr ions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections. V'olic, Crammng Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, ...Kroncbiai Affection, Catarrh, and all iiches and pains, external or interna). fulL^irections with each bottle. ^$Q\ Sale at WWCHKLI/B DRUO*STORE ^ . .- > From a jobbing house, thus making in all one of the largest lines in the county. This line consigned to us we.intend to CLORE IN EIETEEN DAYS, and in order to do tin we are making *\ VERY LOW PRICES. We cordially invite an inspection of this stock. Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. RSTAV.TJSHT:I) ixiu. NO PATENT NO PAY t/79 ?A 1 ii NTS Obtain -for"Media 11 ic»l Devices, Com- ^uiuids_^Designs_a m l^^abels^^ A'l preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOU .IB'BAGGER & CO., SJLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day, w &rm muftis &nrt lunches at nil hourc. Ovutprd and all rlrlioK-ips in tholr at-ason. \\*> have a line of fresh groceries,,a j»e«(l assortment of tea from • > to 7"> centH a ]>o«n<l, Highest pric'i* ]«tkl ftTr Butter and. Efffca. Come and H s. Wis will give you good Roods and fair prices. During the past week we have received large additions to our stock of PUnT DRUGS AND MEDICINES, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Pictures and Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Books, Games, Toys, Japanese Novelties, Etc., Etc. TOBACCOS, * KEROSENE OIL. • Everything in our line at lowest prices. Call and see us when in town. WJNCHELL'S DRUG STORE. 5 ^ 5 l ^ : ^ : 7 ^ ) T A t throht stairif"Beebe Stofe/' \%t MaMreet, Pmcknpjr, UNDERTAKER, AND IU:AI,I-: FURNITURE. J'ii-tm'o l'limiiii^.' K'-piiifinT, Kit \. K>T M.MN ^ T ! : ; : I : T , PIKCKNEV -'•nHhTlAX \ MICHICA!!. i±± BLACKSMITH All kinds of cirsjjiiit lvork, s;:ipapt'r in Michigan. Diil.v—S*i' ]>er Y«'ar; (Ml (\'H(H \>er Montli. %\"of kly — Oni' Didlur IMT Your, I I CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per von ume, for 7 days. « Tickets for . . . . . . 25cts. li\ ••- " . . . . . ;,() a New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library For books or fiirtlier information apply at " ' W I N C H E L L ' S 1>KUG S T O R E D " P m e x s h y , MICHIGAN ; '- > ty / i k x _ _ -V—T 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 06, 1884 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44767dd30cb5a93d555d460ab58df064.pdf 3ed2400095d0629e83f25446aedf50f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOR, THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1902, No 46. *?*"p*5^" •i»WMWt.iPfw»t* The Citizens Lecture Course DRUGS and MEDIC I RES. SPOMBES. BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES. jqUmJUJUUPUOWJBUBBCPOBBF Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomach or liver. The Great Blood Purifier. F. A. SIGLER. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHAWQWS BEFORE As anuoanced last week, the committee have made arrangement* to go on with the lecture course, and BO far have met with excellent success in ael- I ling tickets. Over 200 tickets have been sold, and the reserved seats are going fast. It is saying none to much when we say that a better course has never been given in tbe county; and the four remaining entertainments at 75 cents would be cheap at f LQO. The first one to come will be Carter, the great magician, and it is needless to say that a better one never visited this county, and the people in-this sec* tion are to be congratulated on haying a chance to see htm. He alone is worth the price asked for tbe entire course. Do not miss taking in the course and thus show to the committee that you appreciate their efforts in bringing these entertainments within your reach. Arrangements are being made to add an extra number to the course, thus making five for 75 cents. The one to be added will be a lecture. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. ©at \tavt 0¾ 3WTTV\1\XT*, C\Cvtva awa ^fcv\ ¥\Ace* ate Vax^T Waxy, ewr There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fash on has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u B u y . Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL NEWS. This Week's Specials. • • « • « «•« «.»<»»,«i* 10 Pieces Fancy Ribbon 8c yd 160 pair Cottou Bed Blankets at 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.25. Misses 15c Black Hose lie pr One lot 10c quality Tennis Flannel 7c 10c Linen Crash 8c 20 Men's $2.00 Stiff Hats, sizes 1\ 7¾ $1.19. 'Sorta'&rtXi^ft V* Htw&V £t&w\ *H&sses aaa CMttatit's fcoWo* axiaADooV MxvatfnoaeaT &o \o iacVso^a. &roc*t\t* S?tcv&\& Sataxaa$, Ho*. fc. Best Cheese. 13c Beat Crackers 6c 15c Coffee ...10c Soda Salmon .10c Baking Powder /c Yeast 5c 5c F. GJACKSON Special Notice On account of the change to bej made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing^us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. y - Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. CV££ Carter Tbe Great Magician, At tbe opera house, November 12. Rev. Hicks was in Coranna this week. Henry Cobb was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Minnie Monks was in Detroit last week on business. Miss Lela Monks was in Detroit the last of last week. The hallow'eeners must have been ont of town last Friday night. The chnrch societies made nearly $15 each by serving meals election day. Mrs. John Teepte was in Stockbridge and Munith the last of last week. Clara Avery vs E. L. Avery,ol Howell, divorce, is on for this term of court. James Greene and wife, of Howell, were guests of her people the first of the week. The M. E. ladies took in over $6.00 at their tea at Mrs. Flora Grimes' last Friday evening. Mrs. W. J. Thatcher of Dallas, Texrs, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell the past week. Geo. Green has been drawn for grand juryman and will report for duty, at Detroit, Nov. 17. Miss Edna Brems teacher of the gramma school, visited her home in Ipsilanti the last of last week. Veronica Carroll, who is attending school in Detroit, has been visiting her home here the past week. The W.C.T. U. will meet with Mrs. Leal Staler, Saturday p.m. at 2 o'clock. Everyone interested invited. After Nov. 15 Genessee, county will return to the old way of caring for the county poor—by the township system. The Ladies of the Lakin Aid society will meet with Mrs. Herb Schoenhals Thursday, Nov. 13. Everyone invited. Geo. Bull entered a plea of not guilty and bail was fixed at $800, and in default of which he was taken back to jail until Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fields, of Green' Oak, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning, Mrs. L. Brokaw, and Rev. Hicks, the past week. Mr. Humpfreys, of Walled Lake, Is her© as r« supply for W. H. Clark, st*4 tt^a agent, who is with his sister that ry ill at her home in Geneasee nty. ' Mrs. J. W. MoGoiie who formerly resided on the ~3*Rn* farm eaet of town, died at her home in Howell, No*. 2, and her funeral w«* held Wedneedry. The Ltvtefstoa Ceanty Mattel Tekphone Co»9*B7* The above U the title of a newly incorporated coucern, consisting principally of a number of prominent turnera of the county. Tbe object of the company is to connect the farmers with a first class line of telephones at cost, thus enabling them to obtain markets, order machine repairs, and transact various kinds of business without the labor and expense of now taken in a trip to town. The company is capitalized at $10,- 000 divided into 200 shares of $50.00 each, one share giving its bolder a telephone with free use of all the company's lines. The shares are nonassessable unless it might be necessary for actual repair work, tbe running expense of the company being met by moneys received from line service and rentals. Besides th« farmers interested1 most of the business and professional men in town are stockholders and a good servicable exchange here is assured. Mrs. B.S. Pinch who fall from a step ladder and cot bar limb on * rusty nail quite seriously, some timo ago, is some hotter. The annua) meeting of tbe CongV church and* society will be held nextf Friday at 2 p. m., at the chnrch' All interested are requested to be present By order of trustee*. Buckwheat We have just been adding some more new buck wheat machinery and are now on the market for good milling buckwheat and also do custom grinding. We have as complete and fine a line of buckwheat machinery as any in this part of the state. Fridays are our buckwheat days. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. F. M. Peters was in Chicago on business th 3 first of the week. Erne&t and Bennie White of Howell, visited at J. L. Roche's Sunday. John M. Harris and family called at James Roche's Sunday afternoon. Mr8. Claud Hause of Perry has been the guest of friends in this vicinity the past week. Fred Hemmingway had the misforrune to lose a cow the past week, by being disenbowe'ed by a viscious hog The Livingston County Teachers* Association will be held at the central high school building, Howell, Saturday, Nov. 15. This should be one of the best meetings ever held, and will be if those interested will make an effort to be present. A very interesting program will be given. Edward-A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . .- HOWELL. - MICHIGAN. BOWMAN'S Store Is Now at Its Best. t K0VELTIE8 IB" •0 PRETTY THIM68 'M Ittraetiifglj Shown, * Best place 15 to we to Hoy cariy, Tike sot* bow lit! yon. E. A. BOWMAN. TaUrftot. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the v resent Kt $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money iefuud> ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler & S o n . Manufactured b> the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich HOTEL GA1/ERLY Is the place to Get Good MetU at Right Prises. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ioICL BMJHIP CONNECT • l0L J N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Call and get prices on Shoes Gall and see our line of Felts and Rubbers Gall and buy the best Fleeced Underwear in town Call and buy the best Wool Pants you ever saw for $1.39. (fell Saturday, Nov. 8, and buy Package of Best Matches, for Pound of Best Starch for 'Pdund of Best 20c Coffee for' 9c 7c 14c W. W BARNARD. m . » . . * , ' . _r.V. , \ m.~-;- t # m & • * : * • • * , ^ : / • . ' - ' t " > 1 ' ' - ' ' ' Vr' • ' • • ' . : * • . , ' • " ' , ' • •;'K.'->V,.- * ' f::*.'<.V:i.'\';. ' • ' > » , ' . * . • • ' ' • • - , ^ , . , . " • A • iv.* 1¾?,.*« • • r*" as . * : • < & " if"' ^ ' • : V ten; (£ ia. ft*-. f;-^.. p " , \ r ' ; ' . :• • * • ' < , " : - • . < * ' • • • * • • : - . •• • • , . • • ' . . ' : • * ' • ' / . > • • ' \f. •"*"'' .* . •" t-, •'•'•*«A'. ~ 'V I 7 ; T > . ...• -;• • _ , > • • ' ' > ' «• ' • £*' . \ - S * •;'••-•••• . * ; ' ' . : ^ - - . - . ; J ' . * . • • * * . ' ' - • « . ' , . •'. in Sbe <fWea* tbe *a**>» Aa unsuccessful attempt h&« beeff in what It conceded t o ha the greatvnsdt to conceal tha Identity of JBdlth Otoe Babcock, who . h a s arrived in Kalamaaoo from Mt Clemens for treatment foe tuberculosis) , The woman's history, came nptori- •usly,before the public when it was allaged* tbat she broke seven faro bank* at Cripple Creek, Cjutttlng play 1800,- 669 to the good At1 Galveston, during the time of the dseadfvA disaster, she did heroic work aa a^attrae;*7'" - Bditb was at firat reluctant to talk, bat said, though she might look 30, qbe really was almost 10 years younger. 8he said: "My parents were rich society people la New York, but I shall not give their real name as 1 have been cast off. While attending a fashionable school for girls about six yerrs ago, I met a matinee, hero clandestinely and eloped to the "Little Church Around the Garner." My parents would not forgive me, and the man soon deserted me, saying be only married me for money. I was then 1G. The next time I saw my husband was in Cripple Greek, at the time of the gold fever. I was in a swell gambling place and I noticed a man whose back was toward me steadily losing. I resolved to play the opposite of bis system. I won as fast as he lust. After a long play he ottered an oath and said he was rained. He turned around, and I found he was my recreant husband. "1 made $150,000 in that one haul, sod cleaned up $800,000 before I got oul; of town. But I vent the pace and soon scattered the money to the winds. Hie story that a foreign count and newspaper man fought n duel about me is untrue. The count was bogus and annoyed me. The newspaper man, a friend, knocked the bogus «ount down and gave him a good drubbing. "It is true, however, that I won at Saratoga. I made a good haul on Mr. Itesslyn'* stable," The woman says her right name is not Babcock and she went under another name in Bit. Clemens. She is taking treatment with a Kalamazoo tuberculosis remedy company, and Is .stopping in a private house to escape attention. Probably- Mnrdered. Hope that C. A. Richardson, the young civil engineer in charge of the construction of the Munislng Paper Oo.?s big mills, is alive has been abandoned, and it is considered practically certain that he has been murdered at Chicago. Richardson has been missing for nearly a month, and despite that no expense is being spared by President Everard and his associates in the company in an endeavor to solve the mystery of. the disappearance of the young man or his body, no tangible clue has been discovered. The accepted theory is tbat while waiting at the station for his friend Who failed to materialize, a classmate lat.college. Richardson was induced by some unknown -person to accompany him to a hotel or other resort, and that here he was drugged and afterwards robbed and murdered. Tho young man had about $100 on bis per- -son. Terribly Injured. Egbert L. Bangs, of Flint, has received word that Dwight P. Bangs, bis son, superintendent of the North Dakota school for the deaf, located at Devil's Lake, had suffered «n accident which threatened the sight of his eyes. He was using a fumigating machine filled with formaldehyde when it exploded, throwing the acid all over his face and ailing his eyes. The injured mau was removed to Fargo, where all that medical science could do .is beiug tried. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs have left for Fargo a-J will remain with their son this winter. A City, Mine. At the Saginaw council meeting Tuesday night Mayor Baum asked: "Why cannot Saginaw estatriish a coal mine? Let the city get an enabling act from the legislature, permitting it to mine .coal. No other city In the state hi so well situated to do this." The mayor recommended that a committee of five be appointed to take the mattar under consideration and report upon the beat measures to be adopted. The motion was adopted unanimously. WUi Tbe C«ffee Trial. Coffee and the famous-Mrs. Ltasie Coffee; who have been inmates of Kalamazoo jail since last May. have been brought-to Grand Rapids t9t trial. It is charged that they used the mail* of Uncte S i m to carry out swindling operations some time ago In the vfctalty af Hsrnips Corners, where Uaate Coffee conducted a matrimonial tenati and, with the aid of Maxine KUJotTs picture, swindled thundreds of men, young and old. Tb« a r * a t O « m t . est football game ever played oh a western gridiron, Michigan decisively defeated Wisconsin in Chicago Saturday, and undoubtedly wonjit the same time the championship of the west, though a later game must be won before that honor can be claimed. The •core was 6 to 0, but it does not folly show Michigan's superiority. Only once did Wisconsin have the ball in MicfeU gaai's half of the field. Three times did tho Tjfebrerinea get Inald^thgJ^dgfrsV ten-yard line and once within two feet of the goal, bat Wisconsin's magnificent defense saved h e r a beating of at least 18 to 0. ^, The trick was turned, In the presence of 20,000 enthusiastic spectators, and the din made by-the rooters was incessant, and deafening a^limas, drowning out the sound of IwstgjlaJs so the plays were run off wHlfc difficulty, The weather was ^ner but too.warm for such a hard game, and the players suffered accordingly. There were few delays for disability, and Michigan showed the effect of her continued aggressive offense in having men laid out,- 8«ttdb*a*aed a » d Robbed. B. K, Trick, a traveling salesman from Logansport, Ind., was sandbagged Friday night at White Pigeon, robbed of $190 and thrown on the railroad track In an unconscious condition. He was waiting for the 11 o'clock train to return to bis home. The train being late, he walked down the track toward the water tank. He was knocked down by his assailants, and dragged a block where the men put out the switch lights and threw b> body on the track. He came to as the headlight shone on him and realizing his condition got off the track just as the train passed. He was found by the station agent and taken to the hotel. Tbe physician found the concussion on the head very bad aud Mr. Trick delirious most of the time. It is supposed his assailants boarded the train and went to Chicago. No trace of them has yet been found. •OS* .-m*» Tbe CtfUeare Strike Is Over. The strlka of the Agricultural College students cams to an end Friday wfri*h was that thaatudeat body agraad to submit a gattlamea* Of tfca" dffflaMAav irtmttTfcttMii tin tta* dent* and faculty to a board of arbitration* Before the masting waa for* mattroafltd to-order iaprra V\*»VNrVV^<^*ft«W*WV*M^ A Trvaty Suicide. While hunting near the asylum at Newberry, Chas. Kichert, at the edge ot the woods near the asylum, found the bleached bones of a human skeleton. There were no clothes; nothing except a few shreds, Totted away, and some old shoes. Near by, dangling from the limb of a tree, wus a rope, almost ready to drop from decay, which told the story of the manner in which the man met his death. There were no means of identification, but the letters M. P. ou one of the shoes led the authorities to believe that the remains were those of Paul Messenger, who had been an inmate of the asylum. lie was a "trusty" and was allowed to go to a hall game one day, from which he never returned, Ll«aor In Lumber Camps. A prominent railroad manager who resides in another state, but who has railroad interests in the upper peninsula, has written a letter to Railroad Commissioner Osborn complaining of the sale of liquor in the lumber camps of that region. His interest in the matter appear when be says that as soon as a man gets drunk up north the first thing he does is to go and lay down on the railroad traek. So many men are killed in this way, the railroad manager asserts, that there is a shortage in the labor supply of the region. There is already more jobs up there than there are men to fill them, he says, and In h>j opinion the railroad department of the state should Interfere. The supreme court Wednesday modlied t h e oonatmetiea of its deefstof* regarding bail for Frank C. Andrews, the Detroit bank wrecker,. aHowlitf Mm to. famish ball in the sum of gSaXMttO. with any number of securi-| ? t e r e Is a acarelty of teachers for tlea. That is, he may furnish two se- the public schools of Clare county. At o r i t i e s who can Qualify for $100,000, or four or flvu who will quality la the aggregate of $800,000. • A stay of pro* caedlags for 1ft days was granted An* draws In which to furnish bail. Faarltive Stoekwell Baflc. Joseph W. Stoekwell, who was charged with being one of the conspirators who blackmailed Jacob Raquet, the wealthy Saginaw brewer, out of $3,000, arrived at the jail in Flint from New Orleans W'ednesday morning in custody of Sheriff Rust, and says he is glad his days of being a fugitive from justice'" are over. He expects conviction and is anxious for bis trial. Stockwell says he has been in poor health for the past nine months, and his appearance does not belle bis words. He has fallen off in weight from 200 to 150 pounds and his face is peaked and wan. He shaved off bis mustache the better to elude detection. He would not talk about his case to the reporters. The GirU Startled tbe Motbera. The society young women of Kalamaaoo gave a theatrical performance Wednesday night called* "£aamoraaia of the World," that has caused a whole lot of talk. Sixteen young w o c s n took part and about half were dressed in knickerbockers, etc. Vuen they appeared the fashionable audience present were aghast, bat finally rallied and some of the> younger ones broke out into tumultuous applause. The ladies present, especially the mothers and relatives of the "actresses/ were too astonished to.do anything except hide their blushes behind their.fans. Over 100 veterans attended the fourth biennial reunion of the Second iUehigan cavalry In Battle Creak. the recant examination only three eer tlncatee were granted and some districts are not yet supplied with teachers. Higher salaries than usual are being paid* • ercises were bald. The proposition of the faculty to too stadenta was presented, the provlaions of whic> lot» low: ' ~l ' X That the students s h o u l d * * * * * class work Immediately. r That'tte^toaiter should ba aub. mitted to the old committee o f th* faculty, ^o an entirely a s * committee, or to the entire faculty. " 3. That a committee o t five from the studeat body should meat with the faculty committee, and if they could show cause why the sentences of the suspended students were unjust or excessive, tne sentences would be materially lightened. Furthermore, if the matter could not, be sattled in a manner satisfactory to both parties by this arrangement, then the mauer would be presented for the consideration of the state board of agriculture. After considerable discussion, the student body passed a motion accept* ing the proposition of the faculty, and chose to submit the matter to a new discipline committee, which will bo composed of the following members; Prof. U. P. Hedrick, Prof. F. C. Kedsie. Prof. J. A Jeffery, Prof. W. Babcock and Prof. H. K. Vedder. The strike throughout has been conducted in a very orderly manner, and all acts of rowdyism and hot-headed demonstrations of any kind were conspicuous for their absence. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. anthracite eoai starts* commission left for Scranton, Pa., where they will meer to begin their investigation of the con* dlttons [n {beJnmtog region. formal claims of the,miners and the answer of the operators have beep filed. v "• • • ••': ' The first place to be visited after leaving Scranton probably will be Wilkesbarrs, The tonsef thecomiQl*.. alap through the-eoal fields in adys^g. of the hearings will be of a preliminary character, as the same points will h e visited later for the taking of testimony of the mine bosses, foremen and' the miners themsalve*. - ' ; - The towns to be visited probably wlH Include Hazletcn, Shenandoah, Potts- Local attorneys assert that the claim of Geo. Schrelber, of Detroit, to a large section of Sturgls is outlawed. Hoprie Greer, of Owosso, an expert cheese maker and manager of the Burton cheese factory, aged 30, and recently married, is missing. The Michigan Central Traction Company has been incorporated with $300,- 000 capital to bflild an electric line between Lansing and Battle Creek. By premature explosion iu Walpole mine, Iron Mountain, six men were injured. Two of them, Capt. Benjamin Martin and John Beard, cannot live. The city of Owosso is buying soft coal from Ohio in the open market at $2.15 a ton f. o. b. The best private consumers can do on soft coal is $5.25 a ton. John Rigling, of Owosso, shot at a burglar retreating through a window Tuesday night and tbe retreating marauder left a trail of blood. He got no plunder. The three weeks^ old . child qf_ Mj. and^Hrli.JoseluT^uHzer, living'about six miles in the country, was smothered to death while the couple were driving to Hart. During the electrical storm Sunday, Mr. Munch, of Sand Hill, was holding his horses in a church shed in Bedford, when both horses were struck by lightning and killed. Lightning struck the sheds at the Maccnbee hall at Bell Branch, killing three horses and badly shocking Henry Lacy, who was holding his horse by the head when it was killed. Ljudon Dubblse, aged 35 years, a blacksmith of Mason, committed suicide by taking chloroform. Poor health is supposed to be the cause. He is survived by a widow and daughter. The common council of Owosso has declared in favor of a public lighting plant, and a committee has been appointed to look up the matter at once. The Owosso & Coruuna Electric Co/s service is unsatisfactory. A. L. Stephens, member of the board of the Home for the Feeble Minded, and W. H. Moriarity, member of the Marquette prison board, have resigned. Gov. Bliss has appointed Geo. Nestor, of Detroit, to fill the first named vacancy. The Kennedy Paper Co., purchasers of the plant of tho Ann Arbor Printing Co., are removing the former plant of the Ypsilanti Commercial to Ann Ar1x>r. The Ypsi departments of tho Argus, and Times will hereafter be separated. Prof. Francis Kelsey, head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan. Is in a critical condition from a complication of ailments. His engagements as a non-resident lecturer at a number of universities have bqen canceled. Because, he sat in a chair instead of a regular seat in a car that got into.a collision, the supreme court denies' Alonso O. Freeman, of Lansing, dam* ages for injuries he received. The court holds that Freeman did not exercise due caution. Somebody put four-pounds of dyaamltc in the foundation wall of George BrowneU's bouse, about five miles east of Marshall, Tuesday night gad tried tp explode the stuff. Owing to poor connection the fuse burned out without setting off the explosive. B, G. Hale, a Grand Rapids laboring mast, while walking hone from work at night, waa struck aid killed by a Michigan Central passenger train at Hall street cronslfig. The body was frightfully lacerated, the flash beville, Tamaqua/shamokln and Carbon- wilt disappear. .t^wM* dale, Members of the commission say they will go into the subject exhaustively, and one of them said he believed the report would be ready within two months. :- Tbe Misers Celebrate. Mitchell day was celebrated by all the union miners iu the anthracite.region Wednesday. There was a general suspension of work. A few washeries were working, but their output of coal was very small. There were demonstrations In many of the near-by towns and after the parades the people flocked to Wilkesbarre in large numbers to see the big parade there. At Shamoklu 7.000 miners, headed by the Tenth Regiment band ' and troops, paraded the streets, after which the mine workers were addressed by several labor leaders. All business was generally suspended. "Mitchell day** Is tho anniversary of the close of the last big strike, Oct. 20, 1900. when the mine workers returned to work after being out six weeks, the owners having granted a 10 per cent increase in wages and other concessions. As in the present strike, President Mitchell then conducted the strike for the mine workers. «ft#tffi«*4 cr«t 4 tSuttth,* member *B # e life aft' Sleep*** Mujtpotot^ considerable anJUmy felt ton island orerjtne fact . louffct the Island* Sttr sud- . y disappear In the IaJsfcY A few .completed! * shgRufi&W t a g tfout th« bujWJng^Bgan to su^aefcfr^e^eattre buTlding dropped out of eight.' Capt. Lafberg, igvchawre of tha Itfe-savlng station at* 4 vBiar J«*nt » * d « j earafui. f and tmmd % a t white ^herar ousfy bean but t h r e i f e e t . o t waier it now registered over <>v, H * bar-ttidaveawfas' souadmgatin ana ^£^££££^ his opinion thai soon •??>"••*?• '»•' x •;*• ?<i -V" S b a k e a by B a r t h « « a k e . There have been further serious earthquakes throughout Guatemala and the volcano of Santa Maria is yet in great eruption. There were tremendous detonations Tuesday morn- i isthmus only: ing. The volcano has thrown a deep mantle of ashes upon the town of Queznltenango (which has been partly rebuilt since the earthquakes of last April) and upon the town of Mesantenaiigo. The volcano is near both of these places. All towns, villages and plantations near the volcano have been abandoned and tbe residents are fleeing to places of safety. The entire republic is lu a disturbed condition owing to tbe seismic waves. Guatemala City, although more than 100 miles from Santa Maria, bears its continuous thundering. t h e G b . . * V S ^ t . . ^ ' ^ufuaLCan<frejL bUn^fJaap^ja, tha leader of the negro ^grive .rubbers, whose disclosures ha>e been ao startling, testified before the grand Jury andiimpllcated,.fee says, 19 additional physicians and undertakers, and every one of the local: medical an« dental colleges that have utus far escaped scandal. .« • * ... He also makes the statement that one. or two woman eabalmert will be shown guilty of complicity in».fhe puiv chase and concealment of bodies. He says he has shielded these man long enough; and he is also tired of protecting the women. .• ,v% Doctors connected with the medical colleges of Fort Wayne, Louisville and Cincinnati Will be-Implicated, Cantrell says. *' . i i i 1 . in • »» . . H I " • Colombia i * Pe»ee. Gen. rrlbe-Urlbe, one of 'the leaders of the Colombian revolution, has surrendered with 10 cannon, 2,500 rifles, and 800,000 rounds of ammunition. nrlbe-Uribe's forces of 1,300 men were defeated on Oct l i a t . L<a Glenaga. They retreated to Rk> Fri*Iwherir tbey were surrounded. The surrender came after two days* fighting. Gen. Castillo was with Uribc-Uribe. . Details of the fighting are lacking bat the casualties on both sides are said to have been very heavy. .^ The surrender of Urlbe-Urlbe » said to complete the pacification of the departments ot Mngdalena and Jtolivarv The revolutionists now o c c w the Would R « I B China. Minister Wu Is working hard to iiv duce the powers parties to the treaty of Pekin to consent to arbitrate the important question as to whether the indemnities to be paid them shall be paid on a gold or a silver basis. Tbe issue is of tbe utmost importance to China; in fact, it is Said that the insistence of the powers upon a settlement on the gold basis would mean the ruin of the Chinese empire, which la totally unable Down jin « Coal Mfae.AThe seven commissioners appointed by President Roosevelt to aojuat the differences ekistlng between the antlumcite mine workers anu melr employers, on Thursday made a tour of the extreme upper.coal field of fcraaton; and saw every step taaen ha tha production of coal from the time It i s blasted from tne ground, hundreds of feet below the surface, up to the point where It is sent to market ready for the use of the consumer. The arbitrators -had an Interesting day and returned to their hotel grimy from coal dust and tired after eight busy hours of observation and investigation. Poleon In t b e Ll«mer» } The sudden death of seven old soldiers, members of the National Soldiers* home in Marion, Ind., has aroused suspicions that all is not right. Within the past two weeks, seven meu have been found dead in their beds after a night of drinking at nearby sa to"pay"the"vasVsumof*nearly"450,00b7- J^0118- l±J*t b!lIev,!d i;i!lat T.5n,!lJ?*Ve 000 taels in gold. — «» « - ««— « « - « - . With this object in view, Wu has appealed to the United States for help in Influencing the other powers to accept the proposition in behalf of the United States if the other powers can be brought into line. Robber* Get S4,000. After btndtng and gagging the town marshal of Gardner,111.,Tuesday night, five masked men entered tbe Exchange National bank, blew open the vault and escaped with $4,000. Gardner Is 05 miles from Chicago On the Alton road. The robbers took the marshal to the school house, put a rope around his neck, and tied him to a chair. Tbe chair was then placed at the head of a stairway, so that If he struggled to release himself he would fall downstairs and hang himself. been placed In the liquor and « petition is being circulated among the 3.500 members of the home to refrain from drinking for 00 days. More than 1.303 members signed the petition. CalMm Treaty Refaaed. The proposed treaty between the United States and Cuba was returned to Washington last Saturday. With the treaty was sent a counter proposition from the government of Cuba to tlfe United States, the ns,ture of which Is not known, *wt it is understood Palms In a letter sent with th» treaty, says that the acceptance of the propositions made by the Untied States would to futooosto Cuba, as ft would result h v a larger reduction of the customs revenue of the island.. « * * • Tbe Doeter Was Heavy.. Andraw Murray,'* Brooklyn, K, Y.. retertnarlan, cut a growth, declared to was xnaauu"/ *«»«*•«, u n ««•* »«- be cancerous, off his tongue, after well. m , ^ ^ ^ , , ^ --A +^^, ,,^^- S?l«arally stripped fram the bouts, known physicians badJWW htm that ( j « W ^ J > ^ t t o ^ Lr . Rt ,o^ge~rs , o^fi M« .a-re«n«go, , hha.s. dertltitviievr^edi be must submit to a skilled operation •¾t ^ f t • ,¾5 2 • ^¾^ ^ ? ! ! ! • ? ! ? : tbe third crop of strawberries raised on the same vines on his farm this year. He retailed the first crop for 10 cents per Quart the second for 1$ cents and 95 cents for this, Tha her* •v. W i l l Destroy t b e Coffee Xeae. The entire coffee zone of Guatemala has been destroyed by flames ami smoke from tne*. volcano' of Santa Maria. Eruptions threaten the de> stroc&bnWtVer/ liv.ng thing within reach of the fumesi a n * flta that pour from the burning; mdtmtafa, according to a cable to Castle Bros., importers, of San Francisco, received from their coffee plantation in Guatemala. Only meager details are gfftm, ' J — ; — . •' , - • .. - HBWS 1* BRIKT. Fred A. Laterno ba» been appointed postmaster «it Tbomtow, St. Clair coun^ ty. vice Mrs. Com B. Weoile*, resigned, •••••• • i. *'.;;.,:• v- A conspiracy to smuggle Chiuese has been unearthed at EI Paso, Tex. The' Chinese were stowed awnyL ft* boss cars. Trainmen. t$.:Is charged, connived at the crime. , ^ H. & Boal, J t sonrto-law of, W. ». Cody. ^BBaWTBm^ and a wealthy stockman, cotuaiitted shield* arSher* idan, Wyo., by ^taking n dosoof pbi- ^on. No cause Is known for his aft. After an intarvai of several weeka the mlgratloa of Roumanian Jewa through Tienaa for the UaHsd States has reconimsacad'haavily. Twa> psjtlam «E ^ numbering 40* persona issisd throagh Tueaday and Wadassday, *They a j » cbJefiy artttaas, ••" ' V V > J : After brooding for 15 years over t h e . / * * " • < > > : y • or die: The remarkable operation waa performed by Mr. Murray m bis own office.. With a veterinary surgeon'sknife In hie hand ha stood up before a mirror and, pulling out his tongue, rl*. are large and of excellent oaalUy. veat ^into* th-e u^n der jpa-rt^ anjd ^a lia oi. It* wood, IU.. killed himself with the same shotgun that had ended the friend* Ufe. The arcMeat for Which the farm* er apparently desired to atone ocowrrag whUa »weet and aia fvtss£. weja on a h^priajr trip. .No-hsunt wag^rt? tt« , ^ , $ > $ * • .<~:.+ w*~ m& mm HS5 A Relic of •i-;,",V",<. : - : ^ A* • ! \ - • - ¾ . ^ •- -SbMa%l|M03te4ft^ fWCJVfllUBMKP. gd&m' fEJtO WS8 B8UMW3 JXKMBKE ; "Some time ago I was in a very weak inakliilal iii work made ma nervou* tod my^>a«k ached frirfxtfullr all tb* tftne, and'**•* terriWa-head. # Ms mother got *> bottle of Lfdlft B . V W d u n i ^ Veyetftble domponad -for >«, and i* seemed to atrengtheii say back end help mo at ones, and I did not get so tired as before. I continued intake H, and It brought health -and atsengtk to me, and I want t»:tt»»oJk you far the good it ha* don* see. "--Miss KATO 90UMAM* 14*n4 8k, A Wales Ave., New Vet*. <toy,«-48ooof»f$itit*ifiMt4* I#7dlaiB.I4nkbmiii9sVeg«t»bl« Competed c u m because it i* t h e greatest kmown remedy for hUdaey apd Votnb troubles. Brery woman irfcb la puwded about JserfionditioiiL should write *o Mr*. Pinkham a t Ignta, M a l i , • a d tell her all. llevtagr ajowly. The arbitration commission which li engaged in settling the dUf erences e*> isting betweeh the anthracite coal opv •rttors and the p l a t workers decided while on their tour of tho Wytanin* valley to adjourn Thursday nntjl Frfc ^da% NofawJbtr ley musii abs rtsngj of testimony will be beams. The first four fcaysof this week will bo taken* vp tn inspecting the mines and mining towns from Hasleton south to the onoTortbeT&rcTceaT f W d s r ^ f t t r walked up the steps to the of this territory Is to districts No, % - — - - - . . - . - - ^ - and 9 ot the United Mine Workers of .America, and i s under the Jnrlsdlctioii of President Thee, /puffy and John Fahey of th« union, who will accom. tp^iny the commission. Chairman Gray said the object h» taking a recess ef one week was tor the purpose of giving both sides sun* cleut time to prepare their eases and ] also to give the members of the. com* mission &n opportunity to examine the lssaee. 'The commissioners feel that j the question* involved are so important that any haste may work an injury to either side to the controversy. When the hearings are begun next week if is the intention to have the miners, who are considered the plaintiffs, submit their case first. How long It will take to hear all the testimony cannot be estimated by the commissioners. The 67 individual operators will also be given an opportunity to be heard as well as all the larger coal companies. . « M M U I IX INVESTMENT Tba Preferred atook of the W, L Douglas s<fee CaH SUA .12,000400. t^aajOWl aveavMS etook, A ttiOOajOOO Common etoek. Stan, SI O O aack SON at Par. •ety flsYtJM wtol sjfsjsjg fsr mfci, w. L Oitgitt rsaisi t l Coaaot StoL — ^ " t t l K or 4'. wtxn tlw W. L mSH mmmm^itfmm*' (ftjtffdgl Correspoadenoe,) A Great Combine. "At a meeting of the principal wholesale grocers of the United States, to be held in Detroit on Wednesday, November 8, preliminary steps will be taken for the formation of a wholesale grocery combine that will be next in size and importance to the United States Steel corporation." The move will mean a consolidation of all the big wholesale houses of the United States on a scale hitherto not dreamed of. The plans of the men interested have been carefully guarded, but enough has leaked out to state that the combine will .probably take in the principal wholesale houses of Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, N. Y., Buffalo, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Canton, 0., Louisville, Ky.t Atlanta, Ga„ Charleston, S. C , Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, -Galveston, Tex., Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and possibly San Francisco. The 7,000 yardsmen employed by the railroads entering Chicago,have made a demand for an increase in wages of five cents an hour. ABUTSBMBKTS IK DETROIT. WSSK BUSIVG HOVBKBBR &> Drraorr OPBBA HOUSK—ftor. t, 4, ft, Mr. Bieh- •rd IfsasSeid in "Julius Cses*r"—S»tur4»y Matinee ml«; XTttlngs U 8. Vtcmcx Tnixm-'Ut. 0 BeH»y-SatunUj Matisse Soo; Sveniags lte, 89c, Mt, 76c. Wnrrasr THSATSB—•'Over Nlsssra P»11B"— Matinees 10c, ISC, «5c; Brenlngfl 10c, 20c 90c. TSMFLS THBATSB AND Woiei>saLiitD-Arter<- Booas t: 15, lSo to ttc; Evening* 8:1ft, 10c to 60e TUB MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Choice steers, SSOC 60: food to choice butcher steers, 1,090 to 100 lbs. average, $4 25®*; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to MO lbs., P 75#* 10; mixed bu toners and fat cows, S3 2&6>3 K; cannera and common to fair butcher bulls, H 50@>3; good shippers' bulla, $3^8 25; light stockers, U 75#3 10; good well-bred feeders, $3 7&#4 a. Veal Calves—Steady, U 50^7 59. Milch Cows and Springers—Good cows, steady; common, dull and lower. Sheen—Best lambs, 84 ¢004 75; light to good and mixed lots, S3 6004 26; yearlings, 1363 26: fair to good butcher sheep, *2@3; culls and common, 81 50@2 76. Hogs—Light to good butchers, 86 26@« 40, bulk at «6 36; pigs, 86 2&ff« S&; roughs, « ; stags, 1-3 off. Chlcago.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, K 50@8; poor to medium, 83 50@6 25; stockers and feeders, 82 26#4 76; cows, H 40@ 4 50; heifers, 8»@6; canners, $1 40@2 50; bulls, 82434 50: calves, S3 75@7: Texas fed steers, 83©4 25; western steers, S3 50OS GO. Hogs—.Mixed and butchers, 86 4543» 90; good to choice heavy, 86 66428 86; rough heavy, $8 25*36 60; light, 86 25@6 70; bulk of sales, 8C 4&i» 65. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, S3 50® 418; fair to choice mixed, 82 50@3 40; native lambs, S3 50®5 65. ,>WoahsiyM lVapr»rf«tr rTaOdRT S taotoozw pT* i rben 1 ^^T^iSK^a^dsa,-'^ -ytrtworth slaod o ^int ti ©oo r^anMi iinrU ^teSsc UImrel Mbess3, ,Jptoba»Ja«runot an nede. tht\MH+*uiamfn Ibewortd If^S^Ly^s'M^9117«*» We*| |welve when tat. TM>4«MM4-U East Buffalo.—Cattle: Nothing doing; veals steady; tops, 88.25®8 50; common to good, S&SO0S. Hogs—Heavy* 8707 07½: mixed medium, 86 964*7; y or leers. 86 85476 SO; a few at 86 95; tight do and pigs, 36 80t$6 85; roughs, (6 23 &««0; stags, 86 25®t. Sheep—Top lambs, 85 05O5 15; culls to rood, 840%; yearlings, 837904; ewes, S3 25 88 50; sheep, top mixed, S3 40@4 50; culls to good, fl 75@S 25. front with" a groatot and warmer appreciation than..was experienced OB my first v i s i i Tho more you know of, Aston Hall the mm TOO love It, and the more you en joy your visits. True it is, that tho whirligig of time h i s played straage pranks) with this stately homo ol England. l i k e Dogberry, it had had misfortunes, took you. Yet through intimately connected with a grimy, bostling and eminent prosaic manufacturing town, tho old place retains more than a halo of romance. Its battles, sieges, fortunes have never been well told, and yet they are well worthy of record. To know all about Aston Hall is to have a liberal education. Visitors see with the eye of faith the vast plain covered with waving woods and fragrant meads which in the time of Prince Rupert extended from the Ball far aa the eye could roach. They hear the blast of the trumpet that announces the Royal visit; they see the steel breastplates of the cavaliers flashing in the son aa the cavalcade sweeps up the grand avenue of chestnuts; they see the white head of Sir Thomas as he stands uncovered at the portal to welcome his king, for tho royalist baronet was a good three-score and ten on that October day fn 1642, when Charles the First arrived at Aston Hall. Charles had rather n*cre tnan ^*jas^»[P ^^^a» •F^s'^ewjf—i^sjerv ''Sjsjsjsay '-wS^svsj^^^'^essSjgewr* '•Wa^s^wwd* as '•^gwSjsaia^sjai . e>gw wsss^ar • •a^MgassS' • a^g/ ^*^*w* I ^ e a o n , of whom twelve were killed by the besiegers. The halo of two oentorles and a naif gives a romance to the conflict, bat rather than this blood-shedding, tbjo slimghter «f men, I prefer thev piano-organ and taw tram engine. Wo think that nothing is perfect now, and I venture to believe that old Sir Thomas and his, fifteen children thought nothing was perfect then. COAT FOR THE PRESIDENT. <*•» six and a half years to wear his head, and was 42 years old at the time of his visit; while the Hall was brand new, so to speak, having been roughly finished but seven years before, though it had then been seventeen years in building. The floor of the entrance hall is Magnificent Garment la His When He Visits Kansas City. When President Roosevelt did not come to Kansas City, says the Journal of that town, he missed the gift of one of the handsomest storm coats that a man has put on his back since the days when the buffalo robes became extinct. The coat will still be his when he comes after it, but it is hung up as an additional inducement to secure a visit to Kansas City from him. The coat is made from one superb " T&Tde ^of a Galloway steer. This is very fine, with long, silky hair covering its shiny, black surface. ' It is lined throughout with quilted brown satin, and the collar, cuffs and front are faced with real beaver fur. The material, so far as the Galloway part Is concerned, is said to be as fine as any ever seen. The steer was especially picked out for this purpose, and the greatest care was exercised in killing him not to mar the hide. It was so well tanned that it is as soft as a piece of cloth, and the long, ASiCON HALL' B r. , „ _ _ \mm Witt n now h •rtdiUon ^ - . I*M rwjinastorkf«safetoto MiffrWt tn t*« hn* DM* hwlamln in* •art r*<*Jv» n on yonr Grain. Detroit—Wheat: No. 2 white. ; No. I red, 25 cars at 76Hc: December, 10,000 bu at 77*c; 10,000 bu at 77*40, 30,000 bu at 77%c. 80,000 bu at 77%c. 10.000 bu at 77%c. closing 77Hc; May, 25,000 bu at 78*c, 10.000 bu at 78Hc: No. 3 red, 17 cars at 73c; mixed winter, 76%c per bu. Cora—No. 3 mixed, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 65c per bu. - Oats—No. 3 white, 2 cars at 32%c, closing 82c asked; No. 4 white, 80c per bu. Rye—No. * spot 58c; *Io. 8 rye, 51c per bu; rejected. 1 ear at 48c per bu. 2 sp> ring. I red, 7149 Chicago (cash).—Wheat. No, 73072HC; No. 3, *7W»c; No. 2 TMic. • Corn—No. 2, 56c; No. 2 yellow, STHcOSSc. Oats—No. t, 88%t?2r*ic; No. 3 white, 28¼ 42S1V4C, Rye-No. 2, 4fHc. - • . • * » . worth special notice; the carvings lavished on everything susceptible of this kind of ornament should be lingered over. The very fireplace is full of old-world interest. Those were in some respects good old days; but the present is a better time. The Hall was in process of building when Lord Dudley tried to smelt iron with coal and his works were destroyed by the mob. The masons were in the thick of the work when the first newspaper came out, but U was dear and besides, very few could read or write. The children playing on the grass in front of me *hftr* or m«fo In'tMi It • • ppfaT_ MMSXmau crhiee eska,y mnhtll*i Butter—Creameries. extras. 23t>24c: firsts, 291928c; selected dairy. 17©l$c; good to choice. !&&n*c7 baiter's grades, l*#14c. Cheese—New full cream, titfpttfec; brick, U¥4$12c - . Eggs • Candled, fresh receipts. tltrttHc; at mark. SO0&O per doe,; storage, 18918c per dos. Honey—No. 1 white, 15016c; light amber. iawi4c; dark amber. SfJlOc; extracted, 6 9 Qip per lb, 8^1AJ6p4^J1e alf^> cpjasr^ Bbobnl , IBtJiSe per hbl: fancy, led apples *a>6c lb; svn-drlsd. bti. Svaporat •e p i r l o . OnJona-Mlchlaan, aKHOc per bt h*k>e stock. JMSOe per _ . s«e: Uva hena, fc: xas&sssiae, fJLTtS^ ^01 **$*** " • ^^^^^jaww^PaWe *^»w^* ^^w 4Hg% ha. black hair gives the garment a stunning appearance. The Galloway is about the only breed of cattle from which such coats can be made, because its hair is the only one that is long enough. The cattle originated in Northern Scotland, and always retain their long, fine coats. Favoritism in National Guard. There is grumbling in the Twelfth regiment, National Guard of New York, over the rocketlike promotion of Cornelius Vanderbilt Some time ago he was made second lieutenant over the heads of men who have been years in the service. Now he is to be transferred to another company, s o that he may be made first lieutenant are better scholars than the master masons, so far as bcok learning goes. At the dose of my visit I, "remote, unfriended, ' melancholy, slow," as Goldsmith remarks, turned away not choleric as the cultured aesthetic but dispirited, in that the noble reHc of old England is to some extent thrown away on tho unappreciative. At tho ancient gateway a piano-organ ground out its blatant dissonance; tho sweltering, smoky tram engine roared over tho iron rails. And behind mo wort tho sjrosji slopes of tho Ban, whereon aton of Cromwoirs army were at Ore throe days Alter Chris* Piper Imitates Roosevelt Deputy Police Commissioner Piper of New York city is reviving memories of the time when Theodore Roosevelt had a similar position there. Piper has developed^ a fondness for going about the city quietly and seeing for himself how the patrolmen attend to their duties. Already several officers have been caught napping and have received sharp reprimands. Has Learned More Sense. Spain's king wants Id visit the United States, hot he does not propose to follow the original plan suggested by Gen. Weyler, who wanted to land in Florida with a smaH army and march to Washington I n n week." ton PunjtfsJios Living for Many. Throughout tho world ajKrat S par oast of people gain t h e * living directl y from tho •jneWBSws/-- afso*w|r5jf# aoa sea ••'•^si -4^120) Dsjly WeK. \j •- £4^^sorajss}y*ex*j^bat ke>^ the sliallj id his slaailag, ^eS^PSBBWFB^S1 ^P^BT^P-wSW ^S1^BFSBB)SSS^SSWB> BS^SBSSSSSF aw^^Sr g t e htit alujiiniaisacios ovidontiy had **— ^ 1 fy ^Pfjaej ap ew4p*sa>' asisasw jg^^reTigasBp sjsgawsji sjp gonnnassBT vssvanssgaj • • than that provided fcy faWa«rrni* a * < the indiaatlotts warn thai ho had nott taken advantage of opnot^janltMa ta> that respect frognonUy, *•N ''.i: o*4s^8r' os/sassj' > w*>^ww^soewsjB) savsjsosBBa asnspsssisaiev' >oyg • o g a»Wpgas woweww •issj^s^a'a^v^aBj *: ^^s^»w*tTaw avwsVfo^P% M w hour of tho day. &» ajsneed to tho right nor to the loft, fctjft his gaso oh tho heels of tho hosooa tn front If ho had hoea a coach 4t»gho would have boon under the axle of tho front wheals, but, being * track dog, he waa under tho roar axle* Whether he had been trained t o trot there aa a protector of tho ta&oni a t the truck from tho t^Ensperating nrotv ins of tho atreet, says a writer in tho New York Times, or had of hia own volition dropped hack to a roar **g*» tion as a concession to tho diaToronee between a coach dog and a true* den; the chronicler knoweth n o t At rate, he know bis duty, and ho doing it. A Wonderful Hlk. Freedom, Ma, Nov. 34L—A snlongtd remedy has recently boon introduced in this neighborhood. It is caUod Dodd's Kidney Pills and it haa eared Rheumatism right and left On every hand may be heard stories of the re* markable recoveries and from has been stated already there to be no case' of rheumatism Dodd's Kidney Pills will not euro. One of those who has already tested the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills in Katie Anderson of this .place, who. says: "I can't say enough for Dodd'a KleV ney Pills. They have helped me s o -much. I suffered very severely with rheumatism. Five boxes cure* eao completely. They are certainly tho most wonderful medicine I have ever used." Osage county abounds in Just such cases and if the good work keeps on there will soon be no rheumatism left in this part of the state. The opportunity is always ready for the man who is ready for tho opportunity. Do Toenr Vest Aetoe aa* S m t Shake into your shoes, Allen's F o o t - Ease, a powder for the f e e t I t tight or N e w Shoes feel Racy. Corns, Bunions, Swollen, H o t Sweating F e e t At all Druggist* 8hoe Stores, tie. Sample sent FRXB. Address Allen a Olmsted, LeRoy, 9 . xV The world's premiums are neves worts* the cost of the coupons. To break our mirrors will not us beautiful. Hundreds of lives saved ev baring Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrie Oil tn house just when it is needed. Cores heals burns, cuts, wounds of every The self. greedy man always cheats _ all gone? Headache? oatof order? , Bunply a case of torpid Itvav. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a swwssaw or woman of you'. ' ^ — • — Self-knowledge will cure sett-love. For winter or summer Mrs. Austin's flour. Always good. At grocers. Sincerity is the secret of success. ST. JACOBS POSITIVELY CURES Ueomtflsm Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache AD Bodily Aches AND PAIN. H A M L I N S W I Z A R D OIL BURNS.SCALDS Boot in tho World No other medicine has suoh a reeurd of 0 area of «itda, cough*, ere np>»eUissew hrooihltia, -sore throti, inocmosiia, • n 1 even coaaumvt on, or h»« awee) Lo»tft of friends aa Howes' Klb Ui Tt y» a-* of emo* has estabiiahed it hi thee »v<nde?K* of she pecple. B.wih »nsaw iM*, rt SJM, Mvrri»tfm. ra~ c ? * sAsissli ygjggljb^^^^ r J W ' . ^ p <yy*. < > • ' * • * 1 • ' • '• • '• ¥ „ , .•• ; - ; • • • • - > : :, '/•? •4: I — •fl >.; %W • ->&*"! 'W m *'v • ' yr» ii lililiislllTtirriili %'r&: K fc& '0'- it?' &> / * >v»" / $ "•*f* • } * ' . * * « ft 'i: > • * . • .'•if' •;<'• r -,^ 511'-f v" •*• -<** ' »*«*< 7 •a* fiwtajrj gispatfn. • • • » * • * • " F. U ANDREWS <t CO. PRO^itTORa. *• ' f i i " ,n ' • • ttttFBSDAY, N0Y.6; 190^ 11 I . J - • • • • , . - . • M l . ' T . ' . i ! ' , . , 1 ,, ,1 .:,...,11 .. . : - - ^ . : — — r Homeseekers Excursion. Homeaeekers tickets tp nearly all points on aale at low ratea by Chicago Great Western Bail way on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to. April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping car. For particulars apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t52 B E W A B O . We the undersigned drug^ta, offer a lewa/d of 50 ©ante to any person who purchases of ns, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour btomach dyspepsif iireTi50inp1alTJtror~atty of the diseases for wbioh it is recommended. Price 25 com* tor either tablets or liquid We will alscTrefund the money on on packs ere of either if it fails tp give satisfaction, ' • . F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, • • i * - •;:«*•. .<v«4» - rfv • ' ' • * • A " • - <••••' -•'*•> *l **••>' * ! r * ; ' • - : . " ' • ' [ f e :'>' '>'•• ;."v <;' **'V • • ' ^ ";.'''.'••' :* \ ' •'.•-.'• * - . * " • • : > ' ,*;, i;, >•••*•..*.,•- ..-- •,., t. .,,,,!•-. ^: > . . ' I -^, y v * . .,-*• - v- .. , . .. i V ^n-. . . . " . • » ,• . . - , ,- v . .--' . / 7 • . r '•• - . . . " . - ' ' • ' , = ' •' . : . ' . . . ' ' • - , : : . • . ' " v : , ' -" -. • , ' . . r " ' . ' . . . : " - . : .•..-'.'•' - ' • . ' • / . ' • . v . - • • ' • • " .;.- •• ' >. * . ' *.# -'#,v^. '.W<i#' -.-- ~T LOW KATES. The Great Western By. offers very low rates to points in North Dak., Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when yon think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universiaily known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be tbankfull we called your attention to Boscbee's Oerman Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb remedies, made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially fqr Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. ALCOHOLlSH IN FRAACt The Academy -of Medicine o f Prance at the unanimous request of the chamber of deputies has recently issued, a report strongly condemning the drink used as "aperitifs/ or appetizers, by the bulk of the French middle and lower classes. After eareful analysis Dr. Laborde, who was specially commissioned, declares that every quality of absinth.contains poisonous elements. He discards the fallacy that vermuth, or noyeau, is harmless. Chartreuse is dangerous in a lesser degree and ought only to be used in tiny medical doses for specific purposes. French gin is a form of wood spirit, and the superstition which makes vulneraire a popular remedy in certain emergencies Is perilous to human life. The legislature ought, acording to the report, to forbid the fabrication of these liquors and the immediate enforcing of the law of 1846 against absinth. Dr. Laborde considers that the fiscal revenue loses as much as it gains by fraud and adulteration and by the criminal or mental heredity caused by the terrible spread of alcoholism in France.—Chicago Chronicle. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigeston. Repeated attacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposing the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the infiauiation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigeston,-dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. W. B. Darrow, - • * C coifflEwsED sTomi^r * • • •WQ The Statu* That 01*»* Haves Tip In its Pedestal In Turkey, says a correspondent of the New York Trjbunej state I "tips" are a national institution, ana it is related" that M, Constant the French embassador at Constantinople, who is a bitter opponent of "backsheesh" politics, carried with him several casks filled with .Sevres porcelain statues of "La Baigneuse." Some of those were with pedestals, and others were without pedestals. There is scarcely a Turkish minister or functionary in Pera or Stamboul ; who is not the possessor of a replica I of the bathing girl. Those with pedestals were reserved .for impor- , tant officials at the sultan's palace 1 of Yildiz. One of the masters of ceremony is reported to have received a present from M. Constans of a "Baigneuse" and after examining it supposed that there must be a handsome present in cash concealed in the pedestal. The pedestal was broken open and found to be empty. The f unctionary^then imagiBed4natthe statue intended for him must have been exchanged by mistake and sent to some other official of lesser magnitude. So, in order to ascertain the truth, the palace official, who happened to meet the French embassador at a diplomatic dinner, remarked, "I wish to thank you for the beautiful present you sent me." The embassador smiled affably in acknowledgment, and the official continued: "The pedestal was also beautiful. It was hollow. And, what is quite rare, I also found that it was empty." •TTf- '%' 9 Political "Liver." seems that in England the Kansas Population Declining. The population of Kansas in March, 1902, as returned by assessors through their county clerks to the state hoard of agriculture was 1,464,569 as against 1,467,808 last year, or a loss of 3,239, a little more than one-fifth of 1 per cent. Fortyseven counties report increases aggregating 23,708, 55 have decreased 26,947 and 3 made no returns. Sedgwick county gained the most, 3,396, followed by Allen, Montgomery and Bourbon, in the order named, and the smallest, 18, is in Hamilton. Cherokee reports by far the heaviest loss, 4,265, and Neosho the least, 4. Atchison, Morton and Wyandotte county figures are those of last year. Wyandotte has the largest number of inhabitants of any county in the •state, Shawnee the second, Sedgwick third and Crawford fourth.— Kansas City Journal. Step the Coufffc mad w * r k s « f f the Cteld. Laxative $romo Quinine Tablets cure a ecld in one day. No 'ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. It word '"liver" instead of "pork" is used to designate the spoil, patronage or loot whieh is distributed to political adherents or for corrupt lobby services. The idea is the same, but the variety of the name gives it ppice. In' a recent article Mr. Lahouchcre rallies tiie Knglish liberals on their total incapacity to invent an issue or plan a campaign that would give them a prospect of victory. He describes the process of selecting a leader as that of "Liberal M. P.'s smelling round to discover in whose pocket the liver is likely to he found when it is distributed." If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. Yon will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow—. That's.all; just enough said. *These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the elands, preventing a return of the disorder. W. B. Darrow. One Minute Cough Care. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGripp and all throat, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, lad., and contracted a seyere cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts 'be phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws ont inllamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. ^ 5 ½ ¼ ^ w* • • Mighty In Titles. ^flfte titles of the king Of Spain foggest a large part of the history of tne world. He is king of Jerusalem, which is Turkish; of Navarre, which is French; of Gibraltar, which is British, and of the East and West Indies, which are largely British; Duke of Brabant and Count of glanders, now the two independent kingdoms of Holland and Belfrum, and sovereign of numerous other lands long since independent Mr under the undisputed sway of other powers. He Dears upon his penon, indeed, an epitome of the fiery a n d j i e j i l l oi Spain. From Trees to Newspapers. A trial was recently made in Austria to decide in how short a space of time living trees could be converted into newspapers. At Elsenthal at 7:35 in the morning three trees were sawed down. At 9:34 the wood, having been stripped of bark, cut up, converted into pulp, became paper and passed from the factory to the press, whence the first printed and folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock. So that in 145 minutes the trees had become newspapers. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting bis usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned inm seveiely. The child was in great agony and his mothet could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the hou»>, she thought she would try it In le*> than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in lets than two weeks was well Mr* Benson is a well known resident of Keller, Ys. Pain Balm is an aatisep tie liniment and especially valuable, for haiBa.cnts, braises and sprains. I ' >v; for sale by F, A. Sigler. | Suture of the Heart. Cures by suture of wounds of the heart are becoming more and more common. Hitherto, however, all the cases reported have been of wounds caused by knife or sword, but M. Launay has just related to the French Academy of Medicine a case in which the heart was pierced through by a revolver bullet. During the operation the bullet was found lying in the pericardial, cavity. No drainage was employed, and the patient recovered without a single bid symptom.—Lancet. The Best Remedy for Croup. From the Atcbison, Kan , Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the hest remedies for croup is in demand in evry neigh borhood. One of the mosr terrible thing in the world is to he awakened in the middle of the ni^ht by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of r urglars. There Whtft the Oay Change.'; longitude, you know, j£ the distance aroupd the earth from east to west, and by common consent this distance is reckoned from the observatory at Greenwich, England. The whole circumference f of the earth is reckoned as 360 degrees, the one hundred and eightieth degree, half way around, being exactly on the opposite, side from. Greenwich. So that when.wo speak of a place as being 75 degrees east we mean 75 degrees east from Greenwich^nd 75 degrees west is 75 degrees west of Greenwich. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm An Experiment With Electricity. A thin sheet of paper, if rubbed with a brush or tne palm of the hand in dry weather, will become charged with electricity in a short while and will adhere to the hand or to the clothing. A thick piece of paper, such as a postal card, if electrified in the manner described, will attract light things, such as small pieces of cork, etc. 4 Balance a walking cane on the back of a chair and offer to bet that 1 ,",-:, « • - 9 , • ^ M ^S--' 1 TIPPFNO THE CANE. you will cause the cane to fall without touching it, without blowing at it or without touching the chair. All you will have to do is to dry a postal card over a light and to rub it well on your sleeve. As soon as you get the card near the end of the cane it will follow the card as a needle follows the magnet until the balance is lost, so that the cane will fall to the floor.—New York Tribune. (xnstiiiation is noihinainors i ! than s clogging of the bowelr and iiotainfflest than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every oonttipatad, sufferer could realise that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain mhls system, he would soon get lettet Constipation invites sJl Mwd of eontaffion. Headaches, billons* nesst oolds sad many other aiV ments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly deans out the bowels in sa easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the origin i l inecuxNTufl piacswraugiii, made by The Chattanooga Midi* | cine Co. Sold by all druggists ha 25 cent and $1.00 packages. letnottWMwe-rilluiflofln&Mu •nt Tow Bring your Job Work to this office, Railroad Guide, Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Icr Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cougb, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1 00 Trial bottle iree. Maximum Value of Land. The maximum values of land in the north Atlantic states were reached in 1880, and the falling off during the past decade has been . . . , . . . , . specially marked. In the south Atused to be an old fashioned remedy , ^ n t i c / n d g o u t h c e n t r f t l g t a t e g f a r m for croup, known as hive syrup and _ v a i u e s r e a c hed a high mark in 1860. tola, but some modern mr-thers say , The heavy drop of ten years later that Chamberlain's Coocb Remedy is reflects the havoc of civil war. Since better, and does not co.«t so much. It that time the trend of values in causes the patient to "throw up the' these states has been upward. In phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a the west the -values have rapidly adshorter time. Give this remedy as v .a n c ?d - Tne only apparent excepsoon as the crnury cough appears and , ^ ° ¾ ^ 6 J"* ?f*d e ; ^ th + e l o .. ... ... „. ", . , . 'er figures for 1900 are due to t*h"e it will pprreevveenn t the attack. It ne.er ^ 8 ^ ^ o f c h e a p k n d t h r o w n fails and is pleasant and sate to take For nale bv P. A. Sigler. A 8lngular Competition. A singular contest has just taken place near Birmingham. Stones were,placed a yard apart for a hundred yards, and a local butcher had undertaken to pick each one up separately~ and return it to a basket at the end of the line. The time allowed to accomplish this performance was fifty-five minutes, and the butcher succeeded in finishing in forty-eight minutes. The task is not so simple a* it first appears, for when in the seventies be was running something like 150 yarda for each stone, which was increased to 200 at the finish. In this way he covered a considerable distance—it Is estimated between five and six nUlas^»I^nd_on_ Standard. - open to the public.—Mahin's Magazine. STATE of MICHIGAN; County c f Ltvii g*to n 8 . 8 . At a session of the Probate Court f o r ssld County, hald at the Probsts Oflcs l a the Village of Howell, on Wedoesday the 8th day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Engene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ISAAC PANOBORN, Deceased On reading a n i filing the petition, duly verified, of Julia A. Pangbor a, praying that a certain in etrument now on file in this court, purporting to' be the last will and testament of said deoeased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon It Is ordered that Friday, the 7th cay of Norstnber next, at 10 o'olook in the for*, noon, at saidJProbate Offloe, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. An4 tt k further ordered that a copy of this order be published in ths Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and dranlattas l a Mid count/, S euoostalva weak* prerieoa toaaUl day of kteriaf. w» BUG I N S A. S T O W * , Jod^rtProawte.' v A/VO 9TLAMSHIP L//VCS. Popular route for Ann Arbor,. To? ledo and points Bast, South, and for Bowel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiIIat, Manistee, TraverBft City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W . H . tiSBTNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xso. wtfatct Oot. 1 2 , 1 9 Q 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., »:58 p. no. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Taledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FRANK BiT, H. F. MOBLLEIl, Agent, South Lyon. (1. P. a., Detroit. tfrand Trass: Railway System. . Arrival* and Departures of trains from Plnokaey All trains daily, except Snndays. EAST BOUND: No- 88 Passenger ..9:06 A. M. JHo. 80 Express .5:17P. M. , WKST BOUND: No. .7 Passenger 0 : 5 9 a . M. No. 29 Express 6:WP. M. s W. fl. Clark, Agent, Pinctney WORTGAQK NALfi. Default hiring be»n made in theoondltions of a mortgage bearing date the 81st day of January, 1S99, made by L, C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to Wllllac Potterton and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Mlohigan, on the SSrd day of January, ArD. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (S3) of Mortgagee on pages496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has beoome operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the Bum of two hundred and thlrtyseren dollars and forty oents($«7.40) and also an attorney fre therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount due and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notion Is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday tbeS9th day «f November, 1993, at ons o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front *oor oi the Court House In the village of Howell, la the County of Livingston, and state of Miohlgaa (said oourt house being the building la which t*e Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in sail mortgage, or te. much thereof as shall be neoess try to satisfy the amount due on said tnortgs e as above s»t forth with Interest thereon, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law anal as provided for in said mortgage. The description of ths premises to be sold is asfoUowa: Ona(l)acreofland fr>m tfu W-»it part of the Southwest quarter of section tweuty-fiv- (so to township ons (i) North ot aange Ave (.)) Bast, said aere of land beia« in the Southwest quart* ot the above dasoribed land lad described as follows: Oommsaotaf at the Southwest corner of saettc* tw«ty-lve(te)ioiarf*e»t sight (8) rut*, thane* WIUJAM Potrnnrog, Moftngagws. • • ' •• — ^ Ssnaxosv Attorneys tor Mortgages« :i>. ..>V'^ . « JiTP *'•:• ..*,;. ..•W ' •-..>•'*«'»•»-. ;««»,<.,fljl»».. flu / • w i i i C . V i . t i p i w j W ^ •+»**.• ^ - . «•* *-* *•«*.*•»*»- > - ' i * **» • M P —eg •—•-*— ^m**m**ti»m <vN V MARY l l a C U a a ^ A *!». " jt LESSO* Amn*4k* Httie j*iM* <* * *H" Tha gmgftl ttafi ei th* Fr«ncfc •ema^kawe j fcoaaw* " , «A-T*t_ ^ it*dfrim- erftefr i tray, wa* «11 pretest at:the ecene F ^ : f c * I W « ! ^ : ' « « : 4 i b i ^ - ol Sedan wpenthr lor .. . .. ,n y AmerxeeA , Tiaoj^.^ld»4t,e«tabli8hment9 in the fc|B#.jtf * downtown restaurant re- moving housing ajxf feediog an; United Stat* for the domestic mar- •mtifr After liMwb wa*o^erKaiy^ * ^ — - • * * '-x " - "-* " * SMB^W^s^jft^BvAans*''- epajpswi^' nj*^ avsv^Pa* ^ • • ^ • • j r t w • *jj "Sow, you j w t l e t me fix the tup the w a ^ T t r a t t ^ ^ - - - * - ' - t £ : Then. Mary signaled the waiter and, •brpdaottg a quarter, laid1 landly: "Waited m »»tch 7°tt *o r *&• anay of people. The firetof the bet «• JwH> we find that it reaches |oux. big traini of Barnum 6 Bai- the enormous total of 1,000,000 car- V » cireua arrived at o o\jlock, and loads, yalued at $2,000,000,000. Addby 9 a hot and elaborate breakfast *d to this is the value of the many for ?00 was served at tables. Mean- hy^roducts ot the packing house, | while every tent had been erected *hfch amount to many millions and every seat mounted. Costumes: mow.—I*§Ue*s Monthly. With a look of astonishment on his face the waiter produced a quarter and laid it down. Mary won. Then, with the same calm air, she continued: "Now 111.match you for that quartet." Mechanically the astounded waiter deposited his quarter. Again the luck favored Mary, and she quietly pocketed the coin. "You see, my dear/' said she to her companion, "we really do things better in Butte."—New York Times. hortea The staff - k fttartlinf Surprise. Very tew could believe in looking at A. T. Hoanley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, lnd., that for tin years be suffered such tortures from Kheumatism as few could endure and livfe,, But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. *'Tw.» bottles wholly cured me/' he writes, "and i have not felt a twinge in over a year." Tbey regulate the Kidneys, purefy the blood and . cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves digestion and gives perfect health. Try them. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. irynirfii v*t* mm* imHmi*!* *I* I"in] 0 ^ 444*1 txptrt*, • '•- :••••*'A The total annual e*port value of United Sfctej mea.tr of which J^af forms the principal item, is in round figures $100,000,000. If we add to this the distributive sales of the vaft '>'n 'i 'rm+'i-'' * y >;. rr T l " mm *Z*m 35 i * - TOW WHAT T W M « m had been unpacked and hundreds of a tabled, curried and fed. declared that even the crack artillery regiments could not equal the performance, and the. Thirty-sixth field artillery regiment was ordered out from barracks to entrain and detrain. Various faults were pointed out by Mr. Bailey and his superintendent. A stenographer took down the suggestions, which will later Be embodied in a report to the minister of war. w The staff was served with supper in T J;,cry , • * Bu.Mthe circus tent, and then the whole ** * Woemfontein journal apcircus melted away toward the next i Pe a r s ^ t 0 ^ 0 ' ' 1 1 1 ! ? 0 * 1 0 6 : towmmthreehours. 8 E C ° ^ 1 ^ r m A series of accidents baa unfortunately necessitated an apology for the nonappearance Qf the -first edition. ACaroY I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bo* tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tai if it failes ro cure jour cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bott te to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. Cma**ria!fr lima** »** U w r '•'*• '•/?.-./i v'>'9aMe4a» ••• When you feel duft after aatmg. When you h»»e no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the jnouth. , _ When your Hver is torpid. Wkiea your bowels are constipated, When you have a headache When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 26C per box. For sale by P.. A, Sigler. Q M Minute OoughGur* 9 ar Couqha, QoHb and Croup, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all of tjsf digestants and digests all kinds ol food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat a ! the food you want. The most sensittft stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been eured after everything else failed. M unequalled for the stomach. Chtid* na with weak stomachs thrive on tt, O r e i all stowoli tronMee IfVeepeairle,d b oonttllye boyo tEtt.t ian sDSH»W tirmrre As tOhaef, coCMe. For sale by W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Sai is faction Guaranteed. No chime for Auction bills. . . Postotfiue address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this ofifi^**. All diseases start in *he bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Caeca rets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. Which, -to say the least of it, is very Irish.—London Express. Kodel Dyepepeltt ftw vJaarts what yas aats i \ V \ V \ V% .Vik V \ V \ V% V .• v V \ V V V v V ' x V v V \ 10 CENTS Pays for the Dispatch until Jan. 1,1903. 8 WEEKS For Only 10 Gents, T R I A b SUBSCRIPTIONS STOPPED WHEN OUT. ruauMmo«ramTnrox*i>AYifOUfxxe sr FRAWKL ANDREWS &CO tWTOM AHO MOMUtTOM. Sabicrlpttoa Prie* $1 la Advance. Catered at taaPoatoflceatPiaekaey, Michigan aa aaco&d-claaa matter. AdvertUiag ratea made kaown on application. Boalaeaa Carda.ftA.oo per year. Death and marriage noticee pabllahed tree. Anno once menu ot entertainments may be pale for, If desired, by presenting the office with tick eta ofadmiaaloa. In caaetickeUare n c broagh to the offlce.regular rates will be cherp- . All matter in localnotice column will be -<*n£ ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specined, all notice' will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. OT* All change' of advertisements MUST reach tbUomce as earl) aa TOTMB*T morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. JOS TBI*21*G/ In all itsbrenches, si and the latest ' " us to execute * u >.»«• v. -•«.». . u v » — *~v— Pampleta. Posters, Progrsmmea, Bill Heads, Mote Heads, StatemenU, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior ety lee, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can b*> aone. 4 U . BILLS PATABLI flBSTOf BVBKT MOHTH. iches, s specialty. Wehaveallkind .styles of Type, etc., which enable i all kinds of work, such as Books •PV #*)*•*'•'• %HaaW*> He—I am madly in ldve with yoiL She—Sir, I cannot marry a lunatic. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXNT....M. ^ . . . « . . . • . . . . . . . . C. LtSiglar XACSTXKS G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, . ff. G. Jackson, Geo Heasonjr. Ghas. Love, Malachy Boche; Cx.aBiX•..«»..M.>^...MM. M.««.»M» .......,..4^ K. Drown T t u i u u B w »»•>- .....^,..,J. A. Cadwell ABSISSOB..^. •• M^.JSS. A Greene STUBT COMXISSIOMXB J. Parker HxALTHOrncxB... Dr.H. F. Sigler A T T O B B I T H. M.M..W..1..UM4 W. A . C a n M A B 8 B A L L , « . « M . M H . . H < ...» .....^-.........6. Brogan / \ V \ V*x V V V \ VvVVVvVVYvV Cover. For Table.. TM S t a r t l l » ^ B u t T r u « A shabby table or one that is de- "" ftVe^on« k ° e * w h a t a 8 r a n d faced by stains or a handsome one . m * d i c i n e Dr- K i n « s N e w Life • Pills that- is wanted for a card or r e . I is/'writes D. H. Turner, Derupseyfreshment table may be covered with 'own, Pa , "you'd sell all yon have in a felt or cloth cover. Get a piece a day. Two weeks'use has made a of the material of the proper size, new man of me." Infallible for con- ^A1 *,^*1 1 *'8 1 1 1 1 1 B t r i n § ^ 1 round_» Istipation, stomach and liver trouble. CHURCHES. M£THOi)l»T JBPiSOOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sundaj evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings,. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHAS. HXNBY Supt. —For—siek headaches t»y Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. To Wash Matting. Matting should be washed with salt and cold water and carefully dried. Rub the very dirty spots first with water and cornmeaL If white matting has turned to a bad color, try washing it with a weak solution of soda, which will turn it to a pale butter yellow. To a gallon of water use a pint of salt. Apply with a flannel cloth. Cared of Piles after 40 Tears. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, bad the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cored bim permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, bruises, sprains* lacerations, eczema,tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on the package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. W. B. Darrow. seeing it is large enough to cover the edges of the table, and the string may be drawn up tightly when th« cover is needed. 25c at F. A. Siglers drug store. Plucky Mrs. Seton. . Ernest Seton, whose studies of animal life have delighted so many readers, for twenty years has been noting by word or sketch every small fact he discovered. Among Luck in Thirteen* By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, j?ot a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that, wholly j them are innumerable footprints ol cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. j wild animals, most of which he gives Nothing else could. Positively cures , Mrs. Seton credit for obtaining. Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Eruptions,; She has often gone into an animal's Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only j ffge in the New York zoo and, with CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever> Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ins service. Uev. K. H. Crate, 8upt„ Mocco Teeple bee. • ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:80 p. m Subscribe for the DISPATCH SOCIETIES; stat&pt* CC C- Hever sold1 in Btdk. Beware of the dealer who Wes to sell ••something just a. fOixl" nhe A. O. H. Society of this place,meets everj I third Sunday intne Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t elegatea mHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of X month at 2:31 p, ro, at the home of Dr. E each H. F. Higler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invitedN Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pree; Mr.. Jftta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society qf this place, u*»e every third Saturuay evening in th< thew Hall. John Donohue, e Fr. feat resident. 25c. Guaranteed drucreist. by F. A. Sigler, K & K K & r \ K & K K & K K & » \ K k ! \ D M . K E N H E D Y & KERGAN I aperteHtts te the Tremtmeat of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of nen and Women. 2S Year* In Detroit. I «**Nsj NBBBM ased wttaeat Written Consent. Cares Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas. I Anderson was one of the victims, but vras rescued ia time. He aaya: **I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. 1 X could feel It; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despoudeat, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make the keeper's assistance, cajoled the creature into walking to. and fro on light brown paper which would show its tracks. TO Cure a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ti lets. All drutfgiits refund the raontey if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's^ijrnature is on each box. 25c KNIGHTS OF MAOCABBBS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fnl ol the moon at their hall In the tiwarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTmiBor Sir &night Command* Simple Account FILE Livingston Lodge, No.' Communication"" . F & A. M. Resale'. Tuesday evenlDc, on or befort the lull of the moon. hark Van Winkle, W . >1 kRDfiR OF EASTERN rfTAU meets each monit ^the Friday evening following the regular F. "^Nmeeting, MRS. MABY KKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ilr^t 'i'Qureday evtmn;; ott*a(h Mouth in the RDJCR lay ace bee uail. c. L. luiuics V. O. , matters contracted a blood disease. : night, tired and weak mornings, burning alters worse, I became reckless and contra I tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kennedy * Kergan took my case. In one week X felt better, ar.d in a I few weeks was entirety cured. They are the only reliable and [ honest Specialists in the country." RBADBR—We guarantee ta cure yoa or no pay. Tou run no risk. We have a reputation and business at etake. Beware of I t *£**£. *** tapostors. Ws win pay »1,000 for any case we take that out NEW (MBTHOD T R E A T M B H T wlllnotcnre. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney ,_s* Madder Diseases. Consultation tree. Books tree. Call or write for Question I Wat for Berne Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY S KERMN ^ "ft^Kr*" I U K K ^ K K & K K & K K & K K ^ K Menelek's Clocks. j The Emperor Menelek, among his I other hobbies, takes great iuterest I in clocks, and several chronometers 'have recently been imported from ; Switzerland by M. Ilg, his Swiss ad- ; viser, which vary no more than six seconds in two months. Ras Makonnen has also ordered several curious mechanical clocks from Swiss firms for presentation to the negus and the empress. The most remarkable of these is a great chiming clock to imitate that of St. Margaret's, Westminster, London. 4E» OF THE MAO'ABEKS. Most every 1« and 3rd Saturday of eachmout b *t si:SO p m. a T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordially vited. JULIA SIGLKU, Lady Com. in 1 KNIGHTS OVTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQL&R M. 0. C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, if- All calls prompt) attended to day or <tiKbi. Office onMainsU Pinckney, Mich. Physicians and Sut Hire Minute CouQh Cur* Wm Qougli%XMBfBBiW UT«NB> !.!#jS^' For a Bad C«>1<1. If yon h.ive a bad cold yon ne«d a good i'«lmM« medicine lik* Chnmh«r« Iain's Oon^*h Remedy to loosen and relieve it,-and to allay the irritation g*^ and in Humiliation of the throat and C08SQssUll0lL COUghS 8Ul COttS M O R I U V I S A M S A V K O «nBT XTSIMGM* Dr. Hog's New Discovery, ACCOUNT FILES have loo* since become a necessity. In the conduct of any business. ^ They arei especjaUyjadapted to a small business, of any desertptton where credit is given and are generally wad by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods seni out on appmraXand also In conaeo. Uon withasetof boo^tokeepthesniall Sdo6 s"s7 s <oM d5i2s2li5k.et^ t wo tetnhc wuamkb*e r» n btoao lekd-kgaeerp/ sr Send for Catalogue and Price List The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OWO LOW R A T E S from •MVOBM. lungs. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tk^JkfJkJl Other Thiol That wvtimETlmSSm TWs sigaatore viae Laxative BranoH)aaBBiie ^uee. ijsv rs^aaBw aDBa aa^aiaa ^seisiBH-s^a SJSBSJ sisa -•*£.?.• <LSLA. i h n t - i i r i . j^i iltfc-i A«.:*^A4V TlBJii'in^iiidi?li iL-tlt : - J , > . A ^ ' nias«a AIL TrUlBrttk bav to Western and Northern Point* vie* Chicago Greott Westeriv Homo Ssekart1 Excursions Uamv« Chicago Urat *«d third Tv««4evy« ol swxch month* Fa* tstfosmavtior\ apply ta _ A. W. HOYKS. Trav. Psaa. j CnJoe>#o»UL Or J . P. ELMfisVe^s^ A-. Chieavge 'I t . - .••» r -. S • % •'>>« -^-¾¾ ?W .JfCJL ,4f>*.'' t*r«i«e9u:. • * . : • m:. 'at'' • , £ . • • v< •* • V . able as a checkerboard. JOaisteT TOr tad Chaaaosy M.t\ Depew stay now "s$sv» a ahaace to be hta*d'«iato..^v,-^': - 4- ' IMII.,I' '•;,.»! i > 11111111^1^..11, France has a, ooa) strike of her own. In flatUH&c Imitation of the • $ * elder repabffo. Europe's sympathy with tat has failed to manifest itsslf w oa a cash basis* - •'*"'.:• >*•» A St Paul paper aaks •«« peace what?" Tat scramble for tne price of %taa or two* , It will ae ndttotd thaf the simpler the operation la, the more doctors it requires to perform It' Another person has seen seriously hurt by a devil wacoa. Fortunately It was onljr the ^chatisfaur." The tise la the price of pepsin is repotted to be doe to the opening of the chafing dish season. John W. Gates is a patriot He gave dinners la London with American green corn as the chief dish. They draw snakes from the water faucets in Chicago now. But the water faucets are not the only ones. Russell Sage has almost arrived at a point from which he is able to see that money isn't everything. La Soufriere is uneasy again. The volcano is distinctly feminine. Another explosion may be expected. Bishop Hartxell says the South African mines are very rich. We suspected that even before the Boer war. The total amount of money in circulation ia this country at this time is $2,276,686,651; have you the odd IT A direct express train will leave Vienna for Peking on Jan. 1. All aboard for the land of the lady boxers. A proposal party is a new and clever entertainment for winter, but you should be careful to whom you propose. A man in Marion, 1nd„ killed his wife because she talked all the time. What on earth did he expect when he got married? A watched pot never boils, and the chances are that those Venetian steeples wfibietollapse i8 anticipated will never toffible. Among' those who are gratified to learn that the coal stride is practically oyer: are the muskrats who live la the peat bed*. ; •* j L ^ '• It has taken thirty years to distribute^ the estate left by Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. Nothing electric about that. A daughter of Eve caught passing worthless checks blames it on her husband. At least there Is a case where the man did the tempting. A tourist who visited La Soufriere recently boasts of having cooked eggs In a boiling spring on the side of the mountain. Omelet Soufriere? The autobiography of the sultan of Turkey should be a valuable work for persons to read who desire to pay their debts with 100 per cent of promises; -' The .trollycar has met its match at last >jTwo infuriated bulls chased an eleotrtfe in New Jersey, and it wouldn't have^lcaped if the track hadn't.been downgrade, ": " * .^,. Jn a Wisconsin school a group of ¢0¾¾ fetd" freshmetf girls Awffh ropes an* exhibited them.* "vThov will ^Say young women are not fitted for the higher education? Carrie Nation threatens to go abroad and break up the.liotaor business, to which new American invasion lie re&ectfuiiy call the attention of the London Times. An English critic complains of the "levity with which matters of the gravest importance are treated 03 ;the American papers." Some American paper hat evidently had a paragfpb or two about him. < •' A Kentucky woman" baa had 'her pastor read to her the' sermotr hV ln< tends to deliver at her funeral. ' If he is a wise pastor tat meal ought to fee first-class when he takes dl* jter with that lady hereafter. IIJOTU' R. MUStCaV V /?V' % - * CHAPtlft XVt—fiDontamied. "Did you leave the atheni thertr 0 3a»;*a' kunme i s * ye,«t&'*A*e four v?,ta maaaat ejuat woman.'^ I * ^ f 5 f f •'* ^17¾ a"e,»sw*ej*Bsgsn,wr »JSB»WW ^- wjw«e»»»»wwe»e m couldn't stay in the same camp fad set up quarters by ihig; black wtump half a mile away from her,H "Curat such hick! I wish the men had stayed." ----.,-^-.-. -• - - "Why? Who art .you afraid o f r "I don'J know who he ia. only he calls himself the. Old Maa of the Mountains." "Where-lt he?" - !«Ia her teat" , " Where did he eoine from r "Looks at if be bad slid down the peak of some iceberg. Go tad take a squint at hint." Cummins, though a coward when there was a woman ia the ease, had little fears of men. Creeping stealthily up to the tent he peeped in and beheld the "Old Man of the Mountains," seated on a camp stool before the fair Laura, his rifle between his knees, while she was telling him her story. "Umph! it's old St Nick or an escaped Selkirk. Looks as . '! he bristled with weapons, and Ik don't doubt but he can use 'em.. The boss is right, for a glimpse 0' that face and the arsenal he carries is enough to give a polar bear the ager." Notwithstanding the unprepossessing appearance of the man from' the mountains, he pressed his ear close to the tent to listen to the conversation* between the two. "Why did you come to Alaska, my poor child?" "I came to find the man I love. My Paul, who waB lost." Laura told the old man her story and at the conclusion said: . "He tells me Paul is dead. I do not believe him. He has deceived me on more than one occasion, and he will do so again if it serves his purpose. My heart tells me Paul lives." "My child, that silent monitor is never wrong. Your Paul lives. He is not far away, but he, you and I are in great peril. We must act with caution and secrecy or we will all be dead before morning. These men are desperate criminals. Will you trust me?" "Yes, with my life!" "Pretend as if you had heard nothing, but be ready to act as I direct." "Do you know where Paul is?" "Yes, but he is under a strongguard. Is there no one with the train you can trust? No Indian or Esquimo?" "I do not understand' them nor they me; but I have my trusty servant Ben Holton." "Where is he?" "He was sent to-day to see if the pass could be opened." 'The pass has not been closed," said the hermit. "My dear daughter, sending him off was only an excuse to get your friends out of the ways *>** all is well. Heaven is on your side and directed me here." "Humpht We'll see about that!" growled Cummins, rising from his knees. "They kin put their trust in what they like, but if the boss will let me have my way. Til put mine in about ten inches of cold steel!" He hurried to Lackland, who was sitting on a Bled, his face expressing the deepest anxiety. In as few words as possible he narrated the interview between the mysterious old man and Laura. Lackland made several efforts to speak before he finally succeeded, then, in a voice strangely unnatural, he said: "It has come at last! I hoped I would be spared bloodshed, but there is no help for it Since it must come, let it come. We will do our worst If the old man and Paul Miller are in our way, let them dial" . /•Well, there wilt-be little time to act.1' '•>•*•••..' v> • "ttaowrt* •'•J"' ' ,. . • - , LAeklafid, who'atiBLahrank from the thought of committing murder him; self; began |Q plan tp have his myrmidons do all t£e worlc; and agreed very readily to have reinforcements. "I thiak.it would be well for you to start^back and get. two of the ateaA' he said. "Can't you do It in a few hOurs?" , . '.';v '" "Yes; on snowshoes leant'make ft . by to-morrow noofr. Let us leave the valley and start down the. trails : they had ;U> cross the^rer to Teach the triStbut by this time the, Yukon waa fsoseo-over, so they crossed" on tot ice. ,4 They had scarce got over when they saw three forms coming along the t r a i l . •'•'••: <' Jr • '".;> • ' ' i*?VBere they are aow/» said Lac*- Had. ~ ' "'"V!/ •- "' '"" ' Tne three^ora&eojild U e e t a oou ing hurriedly; up. tae path and, when, they 4twW •nesjssttv^a^farm of the old maa could be atea coming aloag behind. •aid I arklaad As the oid maa advanced toward JUsa, %>^B>V AaaiisBVSBaatawr • ^v^s^^ss- • atvss^sjssj'SB^sjp^ Ja^vs^^^ansrO ,^s^P^^ ^ifiMir oa the lot, •-; . -Waal d>e waat afr. Laa*la*4r ^Yos^^siatreat teat fo> yo»to tack and fatal Mist Willie-." esstw? • -9^ irs^s^Jewt' • k^ppsa^^a^^' %s^a^« "Thit do team moasitr qatex. Why, Pm ahoat petered oat. 1 doat Mt«*# M Ida go a milt farter.- ' •*•'• "It's not over a ttUt,1* ^WeH try f stand It" - - ^ Tacaiand took the arm oftht lired, taltHful old fellow an* ltd hto at rapidly at at) could travel aatil tat «a«?- era wat reached, "Is that the piece, Cummiatr he asked. .._ "?e»r^_„„.;_... ..: ;;l, "Come in here—la this cavern!" "Whatforr '8hut your infernal mouth aad come oa; yon teak too much!" "I won't go!" he cried, for his suspicions began to be aroused, aad he made aa effort to pull away. The faithful old maa seemed to realise that in tome way this attack had reference to his mistress, and he fought with the desperation of a madman; but he was choked into Insensibility, and Lackland said: "Take him up! Drag him in there, and tie him hard and fast!" Cummins obeyed instructions, and a few moments later emerged from the cave, saying: "Well, boss, that's done." "Yes, but there if- not a second to lose, for the old man at the camp will not be dealt with to easily. You must get two or three of the others, if they have not gone, and bring them here at once. Don't waste a moment, for. everything depends oa getting reinforcements before daylight." - The nights in Alaska were long at this season, and it was possible for reinforcements to arrive before dawn. ' suddenly appeared ia the tent where baura waa^exptlllng her unwelcome suitor, they set out On aad oa they hastened over tat trotea snow, aad Paul*t heart began to beat with pleasure. But hark! What are those omt» apua toaa4t ia their eartT Thjs/havt ^ SAVED A LIFE, ' Gratitude pcomotet publicity, and ttt ao woo4tr people testify whoa Htt Every reader with a had hack is in danger, tor had backt art but kidney Jttt aad aegleet jswy prove fatal. Negleetod ttukacee it quickly toU »^sfjs^a»aw •as^s^sa >.a^si .a'a.v^sr,;* s a w s / w^ssa <3tjs^siaw*ja'Wr^sBwi^B7 • j ^^ ^ ^_ ••-. » . when they hear the toaa4«T iltat••* ***** ty^ ta» tPtqaaai uxiatry dit» «**m" Kate ' - M a a M r t V t o ^ ^ ^ JWm*;...*****:*?* purtuadt Ck«i fOsj.fjaat^-'-'L .: ^*SP:\ ,*tl nan and I *&*''*** « n » » i nw i < Reao thootl- V.:±S; "Bua first tad shoot to. Giawna ytr haad. ,'<Ao' jBDetja«L.£aar .agJTt*. leveled her o*ra aad thay raa along the taow covered traHtwiftty at harea. l*ey* ware timott at the point -whefa tha rlvtr was crossed oa .toe 4c« v&ea a voice behind them cried: ^- '- ^ "There thay goF "" ^ ^ "Halt^-stop, or well fire!" Paul wheeled around and his rifle at one of the Mark objects coming toward hits, hut Jutt aa hjs finger waa ready to press the trigger he was struck a blow between the shoulders, which seat him eprawttag in the taow. It wat Cummins, going after reinforcements, who came up at this lnoppertune moment The two prisoners were lifted from the ground aad carried to the cavern; where they were left tied hard aad fast, their fates to be determined : Oast No. tM20.~l|r. Walter Mc f^lfi^l'ft- of tOSi Jacob street Wheel- The atrtmg woman took his haad tiL\*qrW«y*i * lagchls* hand working tayt: >t flrmly believe had I not uted Doan'i Kidney Pills when I did l would not be alive aow, I wat ia % terrlblt cimdltloa, and glthoaghljook ajuarta of uedtctoe aad irat atteadea\ - ay doctors, I got ao better, hat worst. Friends spoke of my bad appearance, ;*ftmd taoaaaads knew about i t I eould^ hardly.geUsioand andtoUand looked Ukt a dead man rather thaaa Uving one. D o a ? s r & t e - j M , ' wrocwa^ at the Logan Drug Cc/e ttore, wtrt a blessing to me; half a box relieted me; three 1»xet etttrely eared me." ' A free trial of this great kidney aaa^^wJaw^aaa'nw ,w# as>*wsa)a a^aaa* ^a^a 4 t j ^ . • awwasa^^^ss^BajB^tp ewsss. •* wr a a ^ sw^a aaaaw4W^sta, ^^a^,. ew^w^gptt^^^B^sjaasrttv a^^- • awawigj ' * part of the United .»tate«. Addi-eas Fosttr-Milborn Oo„ ^ufftlo, NT Y. Ftor taltM>y aU $mt>WWM£ ctntt per boa. :.:-.^..:r.i ^::^^:^: he on CHAPTER XVII. . A Groan In the Dark., When Paul Miller leaped from his pallet and: rushed from the door of the hut, he was as Insane as any inmate of a madhouse. "Oh, stop! stop! stop!" shrieked Kate Willis. "Where are you goln'-— where are you goin'?" "Laura! Laura!" he shouted. "Laura! Oh, my goodness Bakes alive, does he know her?" cried Miss Willis, clapping her hands as a new and wonderful thought burst on her mind. "It can't be—it must be—he is the girl's lover! He must be her Paul!" She shouted to some of the Indian porters left to look after the camp: "Stop him!" 4 The Indians were soon on him, had him tied with mooseBkin thongs and carried him back to the shanty, where he was lain on the bed. Kate followed them, sobbing frantically and groaning: "He's dead! They've killed him and I'm to blame for it. Oh, what a fool I've played all the way through!" He breathed and, placing her head on his breast, she discovered that his heart still beat She placed the kettle over the little oil stove and prepared some nourishment, bound up his head, which was slightly bruised, and soon had his eyes open. No sooner was he rational enough to recall what had happened than he began to sob. "Don't take on so!" the kind-hearted woman said. "I tell ye, ye couldn't have got a mile away from here! Ye would have died and ye must know it!" "But Laura, my darling, in the power of that man!" "Say, let's you and I understand each other, an' then there won't be any danger of making mistakes. Are you Paul Miller, who's been dead so long?" "I am Paul Miller and they may have reported me dead." "From Fresno, California?" "Yes, from Fresno, California." "Have you a sweetheart called Laura Kean?" "Yes—yes! It was she you told me had gone on—and I will—" "Now, look here! I am your friend. I am the best friend you and JLaura ever had aside from yerselves. If yell jist listen t' me, we'll outwit the whole caboodle an' show 'em what's what yit." Kate told him he must pretend to be a great deal worse than he really was, and she would report that she believed he was going to die. He at once fell in with the plan, with the assurance that as soon as he was strong enough he was to start secretly for the camp where Laura was waiting for her companion to Join them. Meanwhile there was a change- in guard. Cummins was relieved and four men sent to take his place. The Indians went with Cummins, and Kate had four white men to contend with. •• * She often eavesdropped the four men when at Quarters, and gained enough of their plans to realist that they must act promptly. The very night tha "Old Jttoa of the Mountains," as he called himself, so later. Paul Miller was not unconscious at any time, and when he found himself tied, lying on the hard floor of the cavern, he began to calculate on hit chances. . . . Suddenly iw heard a groafffn the darkness. "Kate—Kate-rwat. that; ywir. whispered. •**- ' ' ' ' "JSar we* the enawer,^^ "Who wan « r - , j r •-;v,.\ i "" And another holtowgreaa came their eaxt.. • •. -;'At-** '\S\. x "Great goodness gracioui! What is i t r shrieked Kato%i}Ua. "What is i t r . . , . . > • : . -V • < ' ' : • ; : : ' , : • •. • "Hush, Kate!" whispered : Paul. "Some other unfortunate is here as well as ourselves!" v *•• Then came another deep groan, which seemed to l>e only a few paces away. "Who-art yout^ atked Pauk "Fm~<Be* Holton,** came <t feeble answer. "I ain't done nuthin' t' be tied up here an' left t' die ia this way!" "I know him!" gasped Kate. "He was Laura's faithful servant 1" In the anguish of his soul Paul groaned: "Oh, Laura, Laura, why can I not reach your Bide and save you from those fiends?" Paul had deep thoughts, hut kept those to himself. He still had faith that heaven would never permit such an dvil as these unscrupulous men contemplated to succeed. How divine interposition would come he had no idea, but ht believed it would come. At that very moment Paul had a faithful friend of whom he had never thought coming to him. The dog courier that had borne the tidings that he and his companion were perishing in the forest had always shown a strange fondness for him. On the night Paul left, his canine friend was tied with the other dogs, lest he should follow and betray their flight. The dumb brute determined to follow, and when Paul was gone set to work to deliberately gnaw the seal riata in twain. His sharp incisors did the work and his keen sense of smell soon told him the course they had gone, and he finally brought up at the cavern. Paul was lost in-painful thought when he suddenly felt the touch of a cold nose tip on his cheek and became aware that a, friend wat near. The dog sniffed about him *for a moment, and, reaching his wrists, at last realizing that something wat wrong, seized the thongs with his teeth aad began pulling at them. "What is that noise?" atked Kate Willis. "Be quiet!" Paul answered in aa undertone. The sharp teeth of the dog were silently cutting the thongs, which tied his master. In a few minutes Paul's hands were free. Then untying his ankles, he crept to 'where Kate sat against the big rock, her arms tied around it r "Who's that?' she atked. "Keep quiet!" he whispered.' Kate was a bit nervous and very anxious to know if there wat any ehpaoetor escape, but she restrained her natural inclination and said nothing. Paul released her and went next to old Ben Holton, who'was groaning as* it he wat breathing hit last The old fellow, dumb with astonishment for a moment blurted out: "Be ye agoin' t' untie me?" "No, no, ye won't!* roared toe sen* try/ who hegaa to suspect what wat up. ' Lighting a torch, he started to the interior of the cavern, where they had left the eaptivtt, when suddenly there came a sharp growl, aa oath, a cry tad a . mad vat oa lit hack, a furkmt dog at hit threat; ' (To he coauaaed.) Limit In initials. "These initials that girlt are wearing," declared BtoaT M«ra <hoat tht}> limit They hare them stuek over everything they wea^-embroldered; t suppose the term % Whenever I tea, a girl wfth aa ^* on the thoulder an almost irresistible tempu^oa to sayV 'Hello, Mamie/ seises me. When % girl with/a,;$* t p i i ^ ^ a U over her stock passes me I never know whether ' to whisper; *Good morning, Carrie^ or 'Cissy, wink.' The worst ever in initials was traveling along Four* teenth street on Thursday. 'The poor, misguided girl wore* a white gown with a black crepe clasping the left sleeve. A nigh three-inch 'D* embrold* erod in white almost covered thd mourning haad. Aa initial on a crept band would breed doubts whether 'B* wat the person mourned or the wearer • of the crepe."—New World. "Dr. August Koehlga Hamburg Breast Tea," writes Mr. F. Battce, of Horicon, Wis., "enabled me to get-rid of aa obstinate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." Only those who have sympathised with others In the hour of need hate the riant, In their hour of trouble, to espeot 00mfort and toelp. esWsee oof fofetru Ornre* Bthuaatd oreadn aDoot lhlaercsto rreewda tryd fHoraaUnyl Catarrh Cure. _W e,1 ». tJh. eC HanEdNeErmYi f*it eCa,a .s Pavroep sk.,n Towolne doF, . aX pCehrefneecytl yf ohro ntohrea blales ttn ISa lylbeuereaim aenwdt rbaeoliseavoeU hoiame attnodn ea mnaandeel abyll yt haebirle artmo . carry bat any obUca* &W; eWsta al dTtartu,a aK, Winnhtonle sfaMlea DrvrTuag,g isWts,h Toolelesadloe, Druggiete. Toledo, Ohio. , ian gH dailrl'esc Ctlayt aurprohn C thaer eb lioso dta aknednm Inutceoroneaelulyr,f aaecets- IoBf othpeer s byosttetlme.. SToelsdt ibmy oanlila dlrs usgegnits tfsr. ee. Price Ball's Family Pills are the beet. He—"Her rich uncle gave them a magnlflcent wedding present." She—"What was it?" He—"A ton of coal."—Detroit Free Press. Mother Gray** Sweet powder* t*t Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home In New York. Cures Feverishnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over »0,000 testimonials. At aU druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. New York X definition of truth: All which has, not been proved false, and much of this even may not be truth 100 years from now. No matter how long you have had the cough; UH taum^atirtady developed into consumption, Dtr, Wood's Norway Ping. Syrup will cure it. ' Instruction in the art of reading railwaytime tables Is now being/ given to his pupils by a schoolmaster in Silesia. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones, Kasiry cured. Dean's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent oure, At any drag store, QQ <—-*— • * - * • Incompetent: "Shed1 dues the -b •• *t' '^knyoews rhosw s htoe YE8 prod 'fattest colors. What has betfc»**of the old-rfashioned womirr whe?tfhewed oallcQ.. before buying tt, to.see•' if 1 it- wouia tade> : One day. ' ie Tablets. AH »'. 3to Oswe Take. Laxative drojjistsreft One touctf ^ tisrtjfre'lttepa the whole works on' Mrs, town—fresh • » mMa t, for- r^ew s^uations. Sour IS la inNg ottohlidn gt,hJaarts -h ae iesh trooosltet nJ^f vWaHedll*. like be- •*• b. eOconme esa baaan mkraukpets laa. fortune, tt eight that* Austin's ****Jtla, Mte* BsJtiihiaw^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ : _ , _ „iT^, ones. taarta with a pebbia. ^i.W^1 ^'^f>*'i;:^, f'vv;f.:,i-', i ^V''l "'^l •; .¾¾ •:':M1. 3 ^ " " . ^ . ' • • " ^^;f-^;:^s;r^rT^^r-'' •7-» : ^ - n ,: •• * * ' • > . « • » * * » ^ - ¾ sssss «0W*i :"tai -Hr- * * • > • : * ' THE OLD HERB GATHERER. "2L * T F * • % ;A?\.\i J*»* ,i <<f .«..onee t --" • . * # ' * ,^-v, r.-'-'iB •***>5.: *-JT. ^•wWr.;.: t^ died Ion r feais^a**; Dees she stttvsaenraf An; me, too w i t .-.-• • : ;; . - ^ ••; •-,• / chUdrea^.tf4aiaBiSs" m' * ttf^ r ^ r : -^ ,;w-;J«fr ,-*. f.V * » ( . # . > ; , * S H " * ^ ; . 1 ,.^, Ja summer, - ^ i M m ^ t t the Was, - mritthm*. herb*7 to «ur#-4U Wei ' - X . - , * , ^ / ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ Who ! '-*&,3 " ^ •"P* ©o scent of n<wr«w »fir4 song of bird* ^ Bring comfort tfrfeer? Ah, wheksowsT s~ .«Mft»-'«i^i9««r^^i^'''^NwiiN.*'- -- |*>«j>th* W%*tlrre<t 4b, who know* J •ri-" *ivm> n iwn^nK **•• «WP^PWf««i" <WP" ^ • • • ( • • H Mrs. ffm^)'^ F(^t Searder 4-, tkras a ho^el^/af it< name might lead one to heWVe;; It w»a a modest twostoried alUlr, placed well back from th« atre^'and presided 6ver by a apaclouB eiample of the gentler - MOK, who UT«4 alxaply and happily unfred HyaaoiT this n M t e ¥47 ^ d been a widow aow .tpjc IwiO 3MW»* *»^ lur which time the AlgohAuin had beea planted h a 4 U k e a root, and branched ^to a coay, cpmlortat>le boarding honai Trom iti very Inception the rooma wew always taken, and the table always held its limit of aatl«> fled eaters. Mrs. Hyssop was a modal landlady in more senses than one. She was now sitting entjirpfled on the front veranda—-enthroned, because no other word fits so aptly when she ; chooses to adorn the^ front veranda; "I do believe he's taking iip with both the girls," was her soliloquy, the ^he* being the boarder who was the first one domiciled under her humble roof. "Add I wonder which will get nim? My, but it is exciting! Oh, here •comes Fanny now." Fanny looked worried as she came up the steps. She drew a chair up to Mrs. Hyssop and sat down. "Are you tired, Fanny?" the latter -asked. "And did you meet with much success to-day?" Fanny's success depended upon disposing of gaudy fancywork made by ner own nimble fingers, which, to judge from her work, numbered more than the allotted supply of thumbs. Fanny sighed. Mrs. Hyssop knew well what this meant "It is hard, I know," she sympathised, "to get along in this wo'rld. Especially when one is alone," she ended, casting a side glance at the perturbed .Fanny. ' Mrs. Hyssop hoped this would tow Fanny into the matrimonial chahneV And a prologue In this direction did sprout, for the girl sighed again, and said: "I would lose hope altogether if it wasn't for—for* " Fanny's face went red. Then she said in a stage whisper: "For Mr. Barnston." "Ah!" breathed Mrs. Hyssop, very much aa if she had had a drink of aome refreshing beverage. "Ton must have noticed/' resumed Fanny, "that he has been attentive to. me—quite attentive. As 1 have no mother,'I thought all along that I would some day come to you, who have been so very kind to me, and confide in you and ask your advice. You know more about Mr. Barnston than I do. He told me he had been boarding here for two years." . "Yes, for two whole years," put in Mrs, Hyssop, "toret sine* I opened up.** "You must have had a rare chance to .study him," Fanny said. "You must * "J^o-ycn think I ought to marry him, Mrs. Hyssop?" ^ The suddenness with which the question came made the landlady wince. Then she beamed upon her fair boarded "Yes/' she began, "Mr. Barnston has been with me a long time. There have been many chances to study him, and .1 have taken advantage of them. You haven't known him so long as I haye, and of course are not so ableto Judge. X appreciate very much your coming to me. And taking everything into consideration, and to make a long story short, I would advise you .not to > . • . • . ' finny look** wssvied a» s a s know if he,has any—any qnaUUes that ass not—not • good;" Mrs. Jiyssop m%mm greet She pursed hat head torn* slli<peastvely, • ^ :- v s . : Panny n o w almost saparh » * » point with afcwHsnets > asV- "Mr. Horton, allow me to introduce you to my wife." marry him under any circumstances." A cyclone Seemed to strike Fanny and her fancywork, for both went to pieces—.Fanny on her chair, and the fancywork on the floor at her feet "Oh, Mrs. Hyssop!" she gasped. "I know what I am talking about Fanny," the landlady went on. "In this case no one than myself could give such intelligent advice." Mrs. Hyssop talked on. It was a way she had. She went into details, explained at almost marvelous length. And poor Fanny listened. Finally the landlady halted. Fanny rose from her chair and gathered up her fancywork. "Well; what are you going to do about it?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "I'm going to do my best to win Mr. Barnston." "I hope you are not angry with me?" Mrs. Hyssop asked. "Oh, no, not In the least," was the reply. "I thank you very much for your advice." Two days later Mrs. Hyssop was again sitting upon the front veranda. A frail creature in white, with a last year's sailor on and a music-roll in her lap, sat beside her. Both were gasing absently across the street "I don't see how I shall get through the summer," the frail creature aaid. "Almost all of my pupils have now gone to the country to stay for the summer. I must make a living somehow." "You poor dear," solaced the feeling widow. "No one lenows that better than I do. When my dear husband died he left me almost destitute. But I thought at once of starting a boarding house, and the first thing I knew Mr. Barnston—" The trail creature suddenly raised her eyes. She was the other girl with whom Mr. Barnston was "taking up,* as his landlady pit i t "Mr. Barnston came, and before long I got more boarders than I could accommodate*" ended Mrs. .Hyssop. - Again she had set the ^all rolling ' Barnstonward, and again her hopes rose, for the fratl creature with the music roll s t once plunged headleng mto the subject of Mrs* Hyssop's first boarder. -'-'•> \ .• * y *Of course," she. said, "you must have noticed that Mr. Barnston has been paying atUatloa to me of late. He seofarto be very nice, fce is always so gentlemanly." "He It indeed;" pot in the Jandady. . "There hava been ttmee," went on the girl, "when I felt as if I Just must come to yon for ad rice about Mr. Bacnstosu If nny ore could gttw it I knew yoa OM14 />o yon think he would pake a good huabandT" Havmg ha* ejfc*rience, this tfrns '•rt.: Mrs. Hyssop** calm was soastfch* to wonder a t : "My: dear ^ u i s e ^ she beganr^tfeel^ deeply the honor you put upon me. Yes, tVhavs studied Mr. Barnston ve closely for the past two years, oi laU I ha»e notioed thM Ae^binks Lyery, well of yon. Bst M>^Bgrnston 4^ Is—is—well, Lomasi 4es«, 4 wejLtsWt marry him if I were JTOSJ^V ^ •-.••*: Vet a mmnont th«ne w*» sileacsnll the front veranda. TJwp I-oju|ae burst "I beUeve yon are* in league with thai cat Fanny* I **ow yon are, inst teseanse aha gave yon that doMey for your narkw t a W c I snpnose if I nad things to atvs to yon, you'd say # , was all right for me to marry Mr. barnston* j won't ask you to temne what yon have against him, because you'd make up things. But yon iust bet Fannyni have • hard raes to win. From now on I am going to do my utmost to cut liar out" The greatest day in the Algonquin's history: dawned bright and clear. "Just a perfect wedding vday/» came from all sides. From early morning there was con* slant bustling. Everybody was willing and did lend a helping hand. The boarders could hardly await the coming event The wedding supper was to be a most sumptuous culmination. By noon the bouse began to take on its decorations. The boarders who -came for their midday meal-were load in their praises of the excellent taste manifested. And when evening at last cams and they began to assemble in the parlor, there was a veritable buss of talk about things in general. Finally the guests had been ushered in, all but one, and that one would not witness-the ceremoney. In sn upper room she sat alone at an open win* dow, with a Handkerchief to her eyes, weeping. She could hear the minister's voice as he made them man and wife. Inter, when she heard the hi* larity below, she knew that it was all over. But she still eat at the window. She saw the carriage drive up and halt at the stepping-stone. She heard loud talking out on the sidewalk. She saw figures scurrying back and forth. Then she heard a chorus of shouts. A moment later the sound of rice thrown against the carriage, more shouting, and then the sharp bang to of the carriage door. After ward the patter of horses' feet and the sound of wheels on the cobblestones. Then more shouting; Within the vehicle sat two very happy beings. The ride to the station was short, and when they entered their train Mr. Barnston was surprised to see, seated at the other end of the car, a former chum of his. Barnston and his bride had hardly got comfortably seated when his friend left his seat to go to the smoker- As he came abreast of the newly wedded couple he recognized Barnston and halted: "Jove, but I am glad to see you." Barnston Laid, raising and taking bis friend by the hand, "Mr. Horton, allow me to Introduce you to my wife, formerly Mrs. Winifred Hyssop, of the Algonquin." .:./..:4..:: •••.' V , ; - v ^ I s L l - , • ••• ',->> > • " , " A Mormon Family Reunion. A Salt Lake City correspondent sends us a clipping from a Mormon newspaper describing the family reunion of Grandfather Merrill. This prolific gentleman, an apostle of the Mormon church, is the father of forty living children, and his living grandchildren number 126. Nearly all of these honored the occasion with their presence. The newspaper correspondent delicately suggests the harmonious relations which subsist among the various wives of the patrtlarch. "From the many expressions of love and esteem' it was evident the kindliest and best of feeling exist in the hearts of all members of the family. Many tears of joy were sned when the different mothers narrated the experiences of the early days." Incidentally one is reminded by this story of the strange fact substantiated by all observers, that the Mormon women, who have suffered the most from polygamy, and gained the least advantage, are the most fanatics.1 and incurable adherents of this abominable doctrine.— Chicago Standard. Was It Indeed but a Dreamt I dreamed that you kUwed me, dear— WM It indeed but a dream? To my heart you lay very near— And can to' much happiness aeem? In the fuah of the nlfht you came; My heir waa stirred by your breath. And a y Mood would" have leaped rato -flame Had my sleep been the -dumber ef death. - • . , . , And when you had kissed me. love* A rose you laid on my mouth, Dtd yon think I oould traitorous .prove* O one sweet flower of the .South I I thought that yeur Ups stUl clung . As I drank la the rose's perfume; And a soMen censer was swung; And a glory enfoWled the room: —Cbartea Henry Webb*. ". • --T-- • * - • > . . : • - * . , . •_ v . • ' . ' - * '' v "'.' v" ::,.. ' •••• r, ' r ] • i' •: l\ rCl '. -:-:¾ tern-is Crtstiflgg Nttiotgl Seasttloa it the Core ef Chronic Aitmeots of the Kidseys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wiaconaln Cavalry regiment, writes from 1436 Dunning street, Chicago, 111, the following letter: *'Pcr yeMrt I natfend wHb emtmrrb ot th* Uda0y* coatrmcted la the srmy. Medlciae did not help me any until a comrmd* who bad been helped by Pe~ ma* advised me to try It i bought some at once, and aeon found blessed relief, I kept taking It four months, and mm now well and strong and feel batter than 1 have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna,*^— T. H. Mars. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind., says: "My kidney trouble is much better. I have improved so much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some have commenced to use i t The folks all say that if Dr. Hartm&n's medicine cures me it must be great."—John Vance. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada writes: **Pour years ago i had* severe attack of Blight's disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. J began to take Peruna and ManailOp mod in three months I was a weli man and have continued so ever since.*''• J. Brake. At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should i be t a k e n . This remedy s t r i k e s a t o n c e t h e very root of the 'disease. It at once relieves tbeca* tarrhal kid* neys of the s t a g n a n t blood, p r o - v e n t i n g the escape or serum from t h e blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh whereever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,©. • - • : • - & ' •-,:.• :¾ • •'*>• . - * s Tain Won'i Trouble you Only Keep ev Bottle ef MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE. For SIXTY Y E A R S ft has Proved the BEST LINIMENT for MAN or B E A S T . * Constipation Insanity Ratio in Ohio. In Ohio one person m each 400 has been adjudged insane. Trade ef Ostita The trade of all South America is net sejeaiso that we have with CanadsT wm Undermine Your Health. Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation, When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse hacks Into thejftreots where it decays and rots, spreading diseasecrcatincr germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same wav when the bowels fail to work. The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this I festering mass the blood saps up all the dis- rease germs, and at every heart beat carries them to every tissue justas the waterworks of a city forceB impure water into every house. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and tho ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S SHAPE TOMIO Is ao^Hishe^frnifttumlo-lazJitlve which foerm&nentiy enrea t h e affliction. T h e tonic properties contained i n the grape _^ . «-?: . B° toto every ai&icted tissue e n d creates strength a n d health, f t will quickly restore lost flesh e n d m a k e rich, red blood. A s a laxative its action ia immediate and positive, gentle and n a t u r a l MulTs ( ^ Toatebt^iarsnkeder meaty sack. Sead^tolOfhtnliit^eaidneCo- Boek Island, B2., for hugs A $ V' WA-HOO B I M D HVNERVE TONIG A POSITIVE HONEY AND BUOOER CtffiE. is fact Hww FsiH is say Catarrhal Trssstas. A lais .PiseaiaMis test^ss.the IsMMheytfS, JSeanutas:> uS. aMjea^afaeratttatakfec; a ePtrfi cSkalya sAalrists. ->. ese» Seek, WA-»ee, Mites,' ttoo wmm BOTTLI-IP YOUR DRUQOIST HASM'T IT WRITS US. aiaiiusAovyaan nv WA-HOO RgssgDV CO., ptTsorr, MICH. icr DROPSY m D^!0V,iT, ^^ y letokrelMi * w » M k TELESRslrRr^'Jo^ WMe ' -s v. .vrijr ' T S M B B B M S B 1 ! f • •^SejyemwJsJS^F^S'ejai ^ poslUoa. Only seaool ia t?; & Of Thrio IKsmetober*. rrmim Dleeaiehefe* W. N. U.-DCTROIT-NO. 48-tfitO* -VX ' - • r V ; V*.:$ . W - > •"><V St.-' ^ S*£ :-:-7 • ' > , ^ - 'V.'i.' . - T We are pUssed to announce that we have completed arrangements by which we aw nude exclOaive agents in our city for the new "Dorothy Dodd''Shoe that is BOW causing so big a sensation all over the country. — "Durutby i^odd" flhoteare remarkable foraw-tUa "distincelYe beauty'1 and "faultless At"—they are built upon specifications furnished by a woman vficTfial made a study of woman's requirements. They are a womau*s idea of "the perfect shoe." All the knowledge and facilities of this boote have been exerted with a view to testing the claims of the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe. We find it not only possesses "that subtle something thai lifts it above the commonplace, 1' but thst it is to easily superior in ail the points of BEAUTY, of FITTING QUALITIES and of VALUE that we give it our unqualified endorsement. # / 4 A A A are to be distributed in prices to wearers f T j W u of "Dorothy Dodd"Shoes. ASK FOR PARTICULARS. MONROE BROS. Howell, Mioli. L. W. Align was born in Avon, Oenes- •sceouor/, F . YM May 1 8 2 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ Oct. J»t 1901. In im he came to Michigan with his parents who settled at Brighton where they resided for two years, Jhen moved to a farm nee* CMssnt *• J * * he was united in marriage to Miss MftrffreJ Furgersoi, who xHed lWfr, leaving Mr. AU lyn with three small children, two of whom are now living. In lSTfae married Mm. Charlotte Ide, to them were bom two children. Mr. Allvn was an honest upright man la every way; and *ai respected" ami loved by all who knew him. WE8T PUTNAM. Fannie Monks was in Howell, Friday last. Wm. Gardner was in Corunna Friday on business. Cyrug Gardner was home from the U. of M. over Sunday. D. M. Monks and wife spent Sunday at John Monks', Pinckney. John Spears visited his sister, Mrs. Win. Doyle, the first of the week. IOSCO Mrs. L F. Peet spent part of last week in Ypsi anti. A. W. Elliot of Ypsilanti was at his farm a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Youuglove spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mrs. R. J. Gapiner spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. U. D. Streeter of Fowlerville. Win. Earl has purchased part of the old Douglas house and moved it to his farm for a tenant house. Edna Saunders closed her fall term of school in the Mapes district last Thursday. There will be two weeks vacation. Gasper Burley has purchased the old log hovse from Haviland corners and moved it to his home a mile east, for a stable, Wm. Secor and wife of Unadilla, called on her mother Mrs. McNeil, Sunday. Noah & Son are running their dryer lightly making ''Sundried Quarters." Elsie Hinkley and friend, Miss Dodd, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at Geo. Hinkleys'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers of Lima, spent Sunday at her mothers, Mrs. E. Brown's. UNADILLA. Misses Jean Pyper and Kate Collins visited in Ann Arbor and Chelsea Saturday and Sunday. GREGORY. Eugene McClear-haa purchased the Ovitt farm. Ferris Fick clerked in the hardware Tuesday. The Baptist ladies aid served dinner election day. ' Frank McHeek of Detroit, is visiting at E. B. Bodgers. Frank Williams worked In the harness shop this week. Andrew Roche of the U. of M. was here election jollying the voters. Dan Denton Sr. is having the foundation laid for a new home. The Baptist young people took in nearly I at their Halloween social. place -t^m iai • r •nfc? 33E * • • * * * « * - * • * « "•«? T mm mmmm± Our Urge atook of New Fall and Winter Gaods is complete, We are showing a much, ^~. Urge* line of Merchandise than eter before. Every department is packed fttij of Choke Thingt in Merchandise, New Dry Goods^loe Dr^ss Goods, Ladies Caf^rtadjp^ Furs, Ladies* Waists, Ladies' Skirts, Childrea's J«cN», Clothing, Overcoats, Oitcloths, Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Pillows, Yarns, Carpets and Mattings, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery, Bnamelware, Chinaware, Blankets, Zephyrs, Comfortables, Glassware, Pine Lamps, Baby Cabs, Curtains, Draperies, etc, etc. Our line of Ladies' CapeS and Jackets, Children's Jackets, Men's, Boy's and Children's Overcoats and Clothing are very attractive. We have spared no peine in getting the Best and Latest Things in the market. Immense lines to select from. $8 The Grand Trunk agent of this visited in Munith Tuesday night. The Ideal entertainers gave an entertainment at the„KOTM hall Monday evening which was highly appreciated by a packed house. Archie Marshall and family o( Dansville visited at Lester Willi A ma Sunday. Mrs. F. S. Fitch of Fitchgurg, visited her nephew, H. A. Fick, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dannie Denton Jr. started for Ypsilanti Monday, where he will study vocal add violin music Additional Local. Marten George Roche is on the sick list this week. ^S»»89»8$e^8)»S$CS8$»SSC88SS88S^89S8S9»»S8m WEST MARION. Mrs. Philip Smith is gaining Wbwly at this writing. Miss Lena VanKuren visited friends in Iosco Sundsy. Born, to Gene Wilcox and wife a son, Sunday, Nov. 2. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love, died Friday morning. The Misses Lulu and Etta VanBuren were guests of Laura Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of North lake visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. There will be no service at the church one week from Sunday morning on account of quarterly meeting at Fleming. NORTH LAKE. Wm. Brown has moved from Howell to his mothers farm. Chas. Cooper and wife, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting friends here. Alex Gilbert went to Ypsilanti Saturday to make arrangements for attending school. Wm. Scbultz and lady spent Sunday at Fred Schultz's. Several from here attended the S. S. convention at Chelsea last wee^k. NOTICE AU persons owing me on account are requested to call and settle as I need the money. Please don't wait to be asked for it. A Few SPECIALS For Saturday, Nov. 8: 1 Can Red Salmon .10c 15c Coffee 10c lib Baking Powder .6c ltt> Pure Cream Candy 12c 50c Underwear 42c W . E. MURPHY. Men's Dress Suits 0,50, 8.60, 9.98. Men's Black Suits 5.00, 7.60, 9.89. Men's Business Suit 4.60, 6.50, 3.00. Men's Suits 2.50, 3.50, 4.60. Men!* Dress Overcoats 7.50, 9.89. Men's Overcoats 4.50, 5.00, 6.50. Young Me^s S u j ^ . 6 0 , 5J00. _' Children's Suits 98c, 1.25 and up. Boy'a Overcoat*2.75, 3.00 and up. Children's Overcoats 1.25 and up. Children's Pants 19c, 25c, 35c, and up. If you want reliable Clothing at honest prices give us a call—we can save you money. Large U M of Boots, Shots l i t Rittm. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60, 2.00. Ladies' warm lined Shoes 1.00,1.10,1.25. Men's fine shoes 1.00,1.26, 1.60 1.98. up. Children's shoes 25, 50, 69, 89 1.00 np. Ladies' rubbers 25c. Ladies' stormrraS&en'SooT — - Men's heavy rubbers 50c. Men's storm rubbers 50c. Ladies' lined overshoes 39c 69c. Men's lined overshoe 75,98,1.10. We can save yon money on all Kinds of Goods. It wilfpay you to come miles to do your. Fall Trading with ns. Rebate checks with all purchases. Great Bargains in DUCK COATS—Men's Dack Coats 85c, 98c, 1.25, 1.50 and up Men's 50c Underwear 89c. Boys' $fcc Umierwear 25c. Ladies' 40c Underwear 25c. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAJST$J&KIRTS and FURS. We are showing the best values for the least money to be had anywhere. We have just received our immense line of LAMPS—no such line ever shown in Livingston county before, We are showing more lamps than can be found in all the stores of the county combinsd. We have the only oomplete line of "Lamps, Crockeryf etc. Our Basement is packed with choice things in Lamps, China, Crockery, etc. China ware of all kinds. Decorated ware, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Water Sets, Berry Sets, and every thing to be found in a first-class Crockery Store. Six piece Chamber Sets only 98c. A large line of Small Notions, Hosiery, etc., that space will not permit us to mention. Ladies' Wool Hose, 15c. Men's Wool Hose, 10c. Children's Ironclad Hose, 2 pr. 25c. Bring all your Produce, Dried Apples, etc., and trade with us—we will save yon moneys A. J . PRINDLE, HOWELL, MICH. BIG DEPARTMENT STOKE. .-\ W V W \ V v V V V v V V V v V V Y v ' A . W W W V \ V \ V \ V \ v \ V \ Rose Harris has returned home from Stockbritlge. School begins this week Wednesday with Kate Barnum as teacher. Miss Vina Barton is visiting relatives and friends in Stockbridge. Blancb Glenn of West Unadilla, spent Sunday with Gertrude Webb. £ . £. Howe, of Lansing, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Klinsmith. Miss Erma Hanter of Chelsea, was the guest of Miss Grace Collins the past week. Miss Erma Pyper spent the first part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Allyn, of Lyndon. Geo. Hoyland of Howell, has bought and is moving into the J. D. Coulton house. Geo. Stowe and wife are moving into their own home which was occupied by Jennie Watson. We are giving to the Peo pie of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an eramense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Pilled. v'# Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d China and Cut Claaa. Rich Gold J e w e l r y and Fine Clock** In our Optical Department W e Teat Byea Free. Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund Money. Mrs. J. L. Bocbe and daughter visited at A. J. Wilhelm Saturday. Fred Travis of St. John, was a guest of W. A. Nixon the first ot the week. Miss Ella Bundy left her home in Fowlerville, Oct. 16, for San Francisco, Cal., and was married to Myron Rodgers at their new borne in California. Mr. Rodgers will be remembered as a former typo in tbis office, and a brother of the late Mrs. Nettie Grimes. Livingston Tent No. 285, the local branch Knights of tbe Modem Maccabees desiring to raise its membership to 125 will make & special rate of 12.75 pins one assessment, for 60 days, Any information regarding same will be cheerfully given by any of itsmembers. The DISPATCH office force have been obliged to work over time for tha past two weeks to keep tip with the rush of job work. Thursday morning we were fnrnished copy for 500 16-page pamphlet, and 1000 blank contracts to be bound in books of $5 each. Friday night the books and contracts were ready for circulation. Monday noon copy was received by mail for 5000 circulars printed in two colors, Tuesday morning a part of the job was delivered—we make a specialty of rush jobs. W e Engrave, all Our prices are Remembe i^,- •old by ua, Ble£antty, Pree. Iar£e cities* catalogue II dealers. Batdbltahed 1800« YGVBRIGGS, ' HOWfckk. MICH. Maflilanttelen*^^ Pastors Welcome > The following was clipped from the Jackson Evening Press. Mr. Russell is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate/ from our Pinckney High School. T o e DISPATCH extends its best wishes to him in bU new field of labor. "The Cooper street M E church extan ed a hearty welcome Tuesday evening to its giniijrnew pastor, Rev Robert Russell, and.wile. The church was elaborately trimmed for tbe event with green and whit*, and a large arathenn g was present to join in tbe festivities. Refreshment* were served and at the close, F. W. Urcb acted as toastmaster. James Douglass extended a welcome, to waist a response was given by Mr. Russell" Several other speakers were present and a*pieasing program was rendered consisting of musio and selections. County and State. After the smoke of battle Tuesday, the following candidates were found to have won the victory, and for the next two yean will hold sway in the state and county. All are republicans excepting Finley, Wright and Shields: Governor A. T. Bliss Congress Sam Smith Senator Geo. Barnes Legislator Silas Munsell Sheriff H. D. Finley Clerk >. Willis Lyons Treasurer..... Robt. Wright Reg. Deeds*.A. D.Thompson Pros. Atty E. C. Shields That M. A. C. Class Scrap. For several days past the students at the M. A. 0. in Lansing bave been boycotting the classes of that institution, all because the faculty Baw fit to suspend seventeen of the pupils -for participating itf tbe annual class scrap. There are many erroneous reports in regard to the action? of the students. We publish a part of their statement as offered in the State Republican as to why they support the suspended students.. "?irst. because the scrap was encouraged and controlled by the upper c I asses.- "Second, because the majority of thoce suspended were not the active leaders ot the affair,.and some were not even present at all. 4>Tfaird, in tbe face of the statement made by the president that all persons participating in tbe scrap would be suspended or expelled, only seventeen bave been, and these apparantly with*, out regard to their degree of participation in the affair, while others-whoa the faculty knew were more active were retaiued. "Fourth, because the period of aus-' pension varies from one to three years jfor tbe same offense. "Fifth, because the offense was not sufficiently great to justify the punishment inflicted, "In view of these, we demand that in justice to all, the student* suspended be reinstated during good behavior. Our demands are not unjust. We do not ask that these participating in the sorap be giving no punishment, or that the faculty surrender ita authority, but that it exepcise it in, a manner that will be jnst to all. „We do not wish to become dictators, bat we do insist that a.l be treated squarely and fairly, that all shall have equal rights, and that a few shall not be made to do penance for the many.11 A Specialist Coming. Dr. J. S. Owen, the well known specialist of Detroit, will be in Howell, Monday,.Nov. 10th, and may be consulted at the Raber.t bouse 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. on that day, on eye, ear and chronic diseases. Wanted—A secondhand Round Oak, or Air-tight stove. Enquire at this office. F « (Service. A fine short-horn bull. J. IJ. Roche. F«rSavIe Fine wool ewes. F. A. Barton, Anderson. mm mm Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis all the Catarrhal diaeaaea of the throat and mneons memhranaa yield certainly and auickly to the curative action of Ncatfi Otarrh Tablet*, A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greaty, di*> agreeahledoxwha, tprtya* fa** tatinganna\ 8-203 ForW.by P. JLSigler. AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the use of streets and alleys in the village of Pinckney, livinMto* County, Michigan, by Frank Backus ahA associate!, known at the LTVIIIGSJOH Couwry MUTUAL TaucmoNa Co., their successors and aasWvJbr their lines of telephone. The Village of Pinckney ordains w Sac. 1.—That the aforesaid L m x o . STON COUMTY MUTUAL TBLBFAOXX Co., and assigns are hereby granted the privilege of conetrmitiag^ laaintaiainer and operating their lines of telephone with necessary fix tores . along the atreets and alleys of the villace «f Pinckney. The said right. « 5 7 and authority herein OMtsTneq era hereby given, for a period oFtWrtr (30) yean, from and ofter the date of the passage of this ordinance. SEO. 2.—The aforesaid lines are to be constructed aad maintained on beak streets and alleys so far as practical. of this company shall not etotesVaiore than twelve^*) doOait. ? T * - ^ Sac. 4.-Thja ordinance shall tale effect fro*and after Hk passage bythV% common council o f tnevfUaj* o f v Pinckney. i" .'• • * # * ' m embetrlWfc. PfsaVleat. Otsnk. \ 4 .• i V hiflsaliliii frisritoW^a^^.ikAfcririt / 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 06, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f07ffe299c77a06a7926081aac3802a1.pdf 320c08a63f091a5bc20efdb8fe338312 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, T h u r s d a y , November 6, 1913 No. 45 An Explanation There are alwajs two sides to any question and altho people generally acknowledge this, they fail to apply it unless it suits them. Regarding the closing the stores at six o'clock, it is all right for the ones that want to do so, and it sounds liberal to say that they want rest for themselves and their clerks, but the other side of it is this: The good Lord appointed oue.day to rest and believing that He kuew what is best we keep our store closed Sunday and rest as much as we possibly can; then, as this store is as much a home for us as any we have, here and as trade is not so rushing but what we have ample time for rest hours, we agre#(my clerk and I) that we are not over-doing ourselves to keep the store open until we see fit to close it at a reasonable hour. I am not trying to fix any limit to - my neighbors time nor strength, but kindly ask them to not try to limit me. adv. MRS. A. M. UTLEY. State School for Farmers ' &',•» /. - MichigRn farmers are to be given the opportunity by the Michigan Agricultural College to go to school at home. Plans have been completed looking to the establishment in each county where l i t farmers desire it of a county •chool to last a week, with discussions of each tooics as live stock, crops, soil, dairying, bee keeping, etc., led by college instructors. To put the plan in operation 25 or more farmers in each county must agree to pay $1 each for the instruction, and a local organization must make all the arrangements and obtain a room suitable for holding the school session. Soil will be examined, special local conditions will be studied and efforts will be made to make the course of specific rather than general interest. President Synder is urging the farmers to write their congressmen urging the passage of the Lever bill, which will obtain for Michigan within ten years an annual income of $100,0tK) for farm extension work. \' j Fay your •UDScrlptlpn this month. Fall carpets and rugs at Dancer's, Stock bridge. adv. \ ..Will Black of St. Johns visited V friends and relatives here the first of the week. Mre. George Pearson* and Mies Blanche Martin were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Found—A sum of money in the store of Murphy & Jackson. Owner can have same by calling at that store and proving property. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of S. Marion were guest*, in honor of their 38th wedding anniversary at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brogan of Brighn, Saturday and Sunday. Relatives were present from Detroit, Howell, Anderson and Chilson. W s. ,¾ ^ V : *P A Notice ^ 'We wiah to inform all those owing us on account J that we wish to have a settle- ~ ment of same >y NOT. 15th. 3H«Sfr MONKS BROS, •:w • • * • ; • • . . Local News Mrs. H. R. Geer of Freesoil is visiting f rieuds here. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston spent Saturday at the home of Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyle of Northfield visited at Fr. Coyle's Sunday. Boys Xtra-gjod suits and overcoats for Thanksgiving. $4. to 19. at Dancer's. adv. The annual meeting of the Cong'l church, will occur Saturday November 15th, beginning at two o'clock. Roy Caverly of the Pinckney Dispatch was the guest of his parents Saturday and Sunday. He and his mother made a trip to Howell Saturday but he didn't calt on Tilings.—Brighton Argus. Right-o, Seth, but at that he called on every NEWSpaper i n Ho.velJ. Keep the dates of the M. E. Fair in miud, Friday, November 7th and Saturday, November 8th. You can buy Christmas gifts, food products and household necessities at the optra house those two days. Friday evening there will be a "Dutch Lunch" to which all may come. Music will be furnished during the evening also. Saturday night there will be a big chicken pie supper beginning at five o'clock and coutiuuina uaAilL all are served. Price 25c for the supper, Mr. Henry Isham and son will furnish the music. It has long been a pet scheme of Dr. H. F. Sigler that some one would make a motor buggy that would run in winter when the road conditions are such that it would be too expensive to nla the ordinary automobile. 0, E. Duryea of Saginaw makes a rig that seems to fill the bill and Sunday morning Art Flintoft and the doctor came into town in fine style with a Duryea motor buggy, having run the same from Saginaw. Mr. Flintoft says we knowing nothing of bad roads here. The car came through in good shape aud seems to have power to go anywhere. It is easily managed and there is but little more to it than the ordinary carriage. The Duryea Motor Co. are selling all they can make. 0>J2. Duryea is a pioneer in auto building and an expert in the busiuess, also consulting engineer to the American Automobile Association. When death comes to a family after a long sickness, the grief is hard to bear, but when the grim reaper takes a life in the midst of apparent good health, as he did Mrs. Geo. Hassenchal, the shock is almost beyond bearing at all. Mrs. Hassenchal and a little girl were gathering hidkory nuts in a field on their farm last Sunday afternoon, when the former complained of feeling so queer and in less than a second afterward fell over dead. The little girl at once called to theyonng husband farther back in the field but when he reached his wife's side, she was beyond human aid. The deceased was born in St. Johns, New Brunswick. Fnneral services were held at the Oong'L ohurcu, Tuesday afternoon, Rer. Mitchell, officiating. Interment will be made in Detroit. The sympathy of the entire commnnitT is extended to the grief stricken husband and relatives. HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesirable to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make^leanandhealthful food. The official Government teste have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking p o w d e r , of h i g h e s t strength^ and care should be taken to prevent the s u b s t i t u t i o n of any other brand in its place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at reasonable prices. 43tf Mrs. VV. B. Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Holatein Hull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40t3* G. M. Greiner, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50c. at the time of service or $100 if charged with return privilage. J. 11. Martin 45t3* FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in tection 27, Dexter Township, 2£ miles northwest ot De&ter village, known as the Lavey tarm. Good buildings, -well lanced and the be*t ot land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lati Mrs, C Gallagher. Inquire ot Dr. R. B Honey or John Gall- a<jher. Dexter Mich. W U U U H % U H U H U U V » U » » H H Subscribe FOP The Dispatch Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or variety more complete. Manv new lines added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standard*. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in and look over our goods even though they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse ^° TO Murphy & Jackson Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Eubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices NEW LINES R B C B I Y B D Ladies and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from 1c to $1.00 each Best Grade Outing Flannels, per yard - - 10c Latest Styles in Mens and Ladies Shoes Large assortment of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear •« »v This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying. OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Our Blue Wrist 15c Canvas Gloves Is a winner at' - • 10c $1.25 Bed Blankets at 25 lbs. H. & B. Su jar HI II f # # 4 V '>. * ~l ^ v M • < * - • - \ .-• • • * . <' ' , . • « • PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter of David Kerr DD By Harry King Tootle DD an Illustrations by Ray Walters SYNOPSIS. Copyright by A- a KcClurg * Co., IMS a knowledge of bis family affairs which astonished Gloria. After they Gloria Kerr, a motherless jjirl, who has | had passed, the girl questioned her about the workman and bow she came to know him. epent rno^t of her life in school, arrives a t her father' s home in JLJclmoiit. David X e r r la tht? political buss of the town, a n d 1s anxious to prevent his d a u g h t e r l e a r n i n g of his rt-al chsiractcv. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers. Is negotiating with JIKIKV (lilliert, K e r r ' s chief adviBer, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Jiultfe (rilh'-rt. In introiiuHiiff Gloria to Belmont socieiy, ami protjiises to help iihn put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the Kraft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the (rilherts, It a p p e a r s t i n y are on Intimate terms, h a v i n g met previously in a touring party in Europe, The Oilhi rts invite fllor'a to utay with them pending the rcfurtiiv'dnff of the K e r r home. Wru-l.t levins his fight a g a i n s t the proposed franchise in tlie colu m n s of his paper, the IVhnont News. K e r r , through his henchni'-n, e x e r t s , eve r y influence to h a m p e r W r i g h t in the publication of his papt r. CHAPTER X.—Continued. Gloria's admiration of her father's powers did not lessen upon their better acquaintance. Strange as it may a e e m r h e r loyalty-to him was strengthened by each turn of fortune's wheel which thrust her back upon herself The frivolouB veneer in hen nature was being worn away, and the real Gloria was beginning to appear. Kerr's was indeed a powerful personality, and Gloria was coining to see why he was so successful. A woman's intuition and not an understanding of the facts in the case was the girl's tutor She hugged to her heart the comparison of Joe Wright and her father. In the younger man she saw some of the traits which made her father a power—magnetism, reserve strength, and a logical mind. Wright had that. and more: he had all the social graces. To her, however, his greatest appeal was that lie was youth, eternal youth, and love. What Gloria could not understand was why Wright was avoiding her. In her ears she could hear him whisper a* he had that night: Spring on the hills, Beloved, On the side of a tin'jnlowed slope; And Love in our ln-ftrts, H> lo\ cd, Love, and Spring and Hope. Now was spring here, and hope and the promise of love, but he did1 not come, After her return from St. Louis she had waited in vain. Then she had asked to have him invited to dinner. When Mrs. Gilbert telephoned him he refused owing to press of business, but asked to speak to Gloria. She came to the telephone and they had a pleasant chat. He told her that he was busy finishing some magazine articles which the editor was pressing him for, and that he was working night and day. For the time being Gloria accepted this explanation. The day of their telephone eon- "Stopped to Talk to Him." versatlon there came from him a box of red roses at the dinner hour. It must not be thought that Gloria was entirely cut off from society. It was the society she craved, the intimate association with certain ones, which she was not finding. To all the formal functions Gloria was invited, out she no longer cared for big bails aa formerly. Her danced were all taken, hut there was something in the atmosphere which dampened her spiri t * . Although every one was superficially pleasant, there was no cordial ity in It at all. So she busied herself more and more with remodeling her country home. One day at Locust Lawn a man en- 7 gajfed in digging the foundation for the new porch touched his hat and - nailed^\Mri. Hayes by name. She • t o p p e d \ e ~ U l k to him and betrayed length "His wife came to the mission for help last winter when he waB sick," Mrs. Hayes explained. Gloria looked at the man in the trench, bending his back in pain that she might have a place to serve tea in the afternoon and loll in a swinging seat in the moonlight. He was but a unit out of those teeming millions of units to whose existence she had always been indifferent. Had she been told in other days that this man's family had almost died of want she would have let it stay in her mind no longer than the news that a hundred poor girls had been burned to death in a Are trap a bribed factory inspector had branded as safe. In other words, she would not have considered the matter at all. To have dominion over palm and pine to Gloria meant only that "from"these lands should be gathered the best there was for the lords of the earth. And of that order she knew herself to be one. Sin and suffering were familiar to her in the abstract, sodden wretches she had seen invade even Fifth avenue, but that back of all were stories of weaknesses, misfortunes, oppression, inhuman exploitation, and man's inhumanity to man she had not considered. She believed they were born into their caste just as she was born into hers. Now as she listened to this workman talk, heard his story from Mrs Hayes, learned that he had little children dependent upon him just as she had been dependent upon her father before he had made a settlement upon her, making her independent, Gloria began to realize that there was such a thing as the fellowship of man, She was not uncharitable. Whenever any appeal had been made to her she had always emptied her pocketbook thoughtlessly and considered her duty done. Now the thought of personal service came to her. She was ignorant of what she could do, even of its power to bring her any measure of happiness, but it was worth trying They had driven in silence almost to town before Gloria turned to Mrs. Hayes and said: "Mrs. Hayes, the next time you go to the mission I want you to take me." Several days later Gloria went with Mrs. Hayes to view at close range the work being done in the poorer quarters'of Belmont by the Presbyterian Mission. She met Mrs. Wallace, the matron, and from her learned the story of the humble but unfortunate toilers, and the evils to which they were constantly a prey through their ignorance and inability to protect themselves. Gloria then accompanied her on a round of visits, and soon the girl's interest was such that on the .days Mrs. Hayes went to the mission she was glad to go with her. The boss was disturbed at his daughter's trip into the lowest quarters of Belmont. "This ain't no kind o' play, girl," he complained. "Why don't you stick to society?" "Society!" she replied with fine scorn. "Why doesn't society stick to me?" "What's the matter?" He had been quick to catch the note of unhappiness. His daughter had not meant to say anything, but the words had slipped out before she could think. She now tried to erase the impression by saying: "Matter? Nothing. Why?" The boss' suspicions were not to be so lulled. "You're keepin' somethin' back from me, Gloria. What is it?" "No, I'm not," she Insisted. "Has anyone done anythln' or said any thin' to%you?" "Nothing." "But somethin's back o' all this. You ain'f happy. Anybody can see t h a t Now what's It all about?" He waited for her to reply, but she would not speak. " C a n t you answer?'* "It's—it's—well—It's just an atmosphere." "You go every place." "To all the big things, yes." "People are nice to you." She hesitated, but finally said, "Ye-es." ' "Ain't they?" ' "Oh, I suppose so," she admitted in a lifeless manner. "Perhaps I'm not used to western ways, yet the nice people look just like nice people look back East." "What's different, t h e n ? * "They seem to keep me at arm's ) biggest man in Belmont, and yet 1—" She did not finish the sentence. '"Yet—I—what?" he urged. "I don't understand, that's all." "Who, for instance?" Gloria thought for a moment, and resolved only to name persons in a general way. "Well, Letty Loomis." "Old John Loomis' daughter?" "Is he the big wholesale grocer?" "That's him. What 'd she do?" v "I tell you—she didn't do anything. It's just—an atmosphere." "Huh! A beautiful lot o* airs she's got a right to put on," snorted the boss. "D' you know how old LoomiB made his money?" "Out of groceries, didn't he?" "Groceries, nothin'. That's just a stall. He's got a warehouse cnuck full of rotten whisky he sells in prohibition Kansas. That's his real business. He don't sell enough groceries in a year to feed a first class boardin* houBe. I wouldn't let him sell anything to the poor- farm. Don'l J e t that girl o' his put it over you any. And they say he passes the plate in church! Gad, I hate a hypocrite. I'll make him sweat for it." Her father was so wrought up that Gloria was afraid to speak further, but when he insisted she told of several instances of which she had been pleased to term antagonistic atmosphere, and in each case Kerr related some disgraceful characteristic of the head of the family. Once he did not hesitate to give his opinion of a society woman whose history he knew well. This intimate knowledge of Belmont affairs and his belittling references to leading citizens made Gloria reach the conclusion that In some way he was in a class by himself. This caused her to soothe him with the remark: "Father, I think they're jealous because you're head and shoulders above them all." She might not love him, but her pride in him and her loyalty to him were all the greater for the lack of love. She felt that she was at fault for not having that true filial regard which other daughters had for their fathers, and therefore whenever she could she strengthened her faith in him as Belmont's leading citizen. I don't ace why. You're the CHAPTER XI. On the day of his interview with McMtnitry Kerr had asked Kendall and Dr. Hayes to meet him at Judge Gilbert's office directly after luncheon. At this conference he intended to tell them they would have to acquire the News. The transfer of the property need not be made until after the ejection, but he wanted to know at once .that it was his. The boss was laie, and the ihree men had to wait some time for him. "I wouldn't want the boys to know It," said Gilbert disconsolately, "but I'm afraid he's got us beat." Kendall was hopeful still. "It's three days till election," he urged. "Anything can happen in that time." "I wish I believed in miracles like you do," was Dr. Hayes' rueful comment. "Only a miracle can save us," added Judge Gilbert gloomily. "I tell you, gentlemen," insisted Kendall, "I still think Dave Kerr can swing it." "All the same," answered the coroner, "when I went out to stick my good money in real estate options on factory sites I wash I'd been riding Balaam's ass." The others' laugh at his expense was cut short, by the entrance of David Kerr. "How 's it look, Mr. Kerr?" asked Gilbert. "It might be worse," was the reply. "We count the votes, don't we?" Gilbert was not optimistic. "I'm afraid it isn't going to he that close." "Have you heard anything from the eleventh?" queried Kendall. J'l had a . talk with Sweeney this morning, and he said he could put enough stock-yards people in the 'leventh to deliver the ward all right. Bauerschmidt was in my office at the same time. He's up against it in the sixth." ''Then we can't count on much outside the river wards," said Kendall. Kerr nodded his head. He could have added that the river ward men would vote early and often, but that there was no-occasion for it. It was an open secret that for several weekt floaters had been colonized In the levee district, "We can't count on much besides them wards," explained Kerr, "unless the Belmont News goes out of business." "What can we do about It?" inquired Hayes. He saw defeat staling them in the face. "Sam," replied the boas after a moment's silence, "every man's got ols price—In some form or other." "News or no News, we've got to win," exclaimed Kendall desperately. "I've staked everything on it in Chicago and I must get results—and that means a franchise and nothing but a franchise." . , "Then we've got to "nave that paper at any cost." "It's mortgaged for all it's worth," said Gilbert. <• "That won't help us in the next three days," snapped Kendall. "There ain't no use mincing matters," concluded the boss. "We're up against It. There's -only one thing to do; Bee what he'll sell for, and pay him his price." Judge Gilbert looked at the matter from the point of view of a nuslness lawyer. "It won't be cash down for the whole thing. We merely assume the mortgage, and then pay him whatever he'll take to clear o u t " Kerr had figured all this o u t With him time was the most important consideration. "We've got to get busy mighty quick," said the boss. "When a r e you going to see him?" asked Kendall. "Right away." "We can't very well go to his office," said Gilbert. "Even that little move "Them Mission . Things Fakes." would give him more of an advantage." "Get him over here," ordered Kerr. "Telephone him. H e l l come. You needn't say who's here." Judge Gilbert picked up the telephone on the table and asked Williams, his secretary, who sat in the outer office, to get Mr. Wright at the Belmont News on the line for him. Judge Gilbert's offices consisted of an outer room where sat his secre* tary; within, where Kerr and his lieutenants were in conference, was the library, a large room looking out on the main thoroughfore of Belmont; and from this, opposite the outer reception room, then opened, two smaller rooms, one of which Gilbert used as his private office, the other as a room for consultations. When Gilbert finished telephoning, he said, "He's busy going over the proofs of some late stuff for this afternoon's paper, but he'll be over in half an hour or so." CHAPTER XII. When Gloria found that the Presbyterian Mission was in need of money in order to extend Its work, she suggested to Mrs. Hayes that they go among their friends, explain the situation and ask money for their charity. One of the first upon whom they called was Judge Gilbert. Williams explained that the judge was busy for a few minutes and asked them to be seated. He did not know If the men cared to be bothered with mere women cm such a day. When Williams announced that Miss Kerr and Mrs. Hayes wished to see him, Judge Gilbert asked Kerr if he knew t h e meaning of the visit. "They got some sort o' mission work they're beggln' for. It's just a polite shake down." "I didn't know she had taken it up that seriously. I just thought she went down with Mrs. Hayes out of \curiceptton room, there opened two osity." ^ "Women is queer creatures, Amos. Gloria's spendin' lots of her time witH Sam's wife savin' souls. You're tn for I t She got me to subscribe a hundred dollars. Wanted my name to head the list. I told h e r to put me down as Cheerful Giver. Said I was caatin* oread on the water without any hope o' gittln' it back. Them mission things Is usually fakes.'* '(TO BB CONtttfTJED.) Married, of Qftarat; "She disturbed toy peace of mind/* "How?" "By giving « i pteoe «f hare." To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making high* grade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our beat effort. It is Union Made Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail tofind the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package, JHO. J.Baglei & Go.vDetroltf Mlth. lSH5E5H5H5ZScSHS25Z5Z5H52Sa525| The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion—is founcl in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy SoU everywhere* In boxes* 10c, 2Se> Insupportable. "Well, Henry," said the fair maid, "did popper ask you if you could support me in the style to which I am accustomed?" "No, dear," said Henry. "He merely informed me that he couldn't, and gave me his blessing." —Judge. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED Greenwood, Ind.—-"First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched a a 4 burned when .I became warm. I had pimples on my scalp; my hair falling out gradually until I scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dryyand^lifeless and I lost rest at night~Tro"m the terrible itching sensation. I would pull my hat off and scratch my head any place I happened to be. "For several yearB I was bothered with pimples on my face.. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. ^ "I tried massage creams for my face and all kinds of hair tonic and. homemade remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap, then put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as carr be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura,T)ept. L, Boston."—Adr. A bride thinks her husband unreasonable if he expects her to be reasonable. f V STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging man a constant backache. You are lame when you awake, pains pierce you when you bend or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ilia Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay—begin using Doafit Kidney Pills—the remedy that has been caring backache and kidney trouble |or fifty years. A MICHIGAN CASK ^JNsrv Pietw IVW« a Story." P<ftt?l&?*lB>f&°' wa_s_ ioft: utunn*e a*a« COMQ tbeemd.e lj. e;fdc«. dIo e.ttorfi*e<d,a «D4 efafattrl*s Kidney ttftj sad stt Pet P—rs si Aay gene, Wjs'a l e a DOAN^SVaXV M f n f c M U U K N CO. WFXAIAsVtY • < • » . • * . # ' ''~r5! .. #? - It i< - . v: * " * • > . i>v # • " 11¾ • • s '*;.-<-v:* / • M L * ? - •' W - s%r ml*^ v Ai. I - ' v -*-t- • t i PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOST POPULAR AND DELICIOUS VEGETABLE To have success with this fastidious vegetable requires a high degree 9f soil fertility, plenty of moisture and proper drainage. They must be protected from excessive sunshine. The cabbage root maggot Is the worst *nemy of the cauliflower. Plant lice bother it some, but dusting with fine Jobacco dust will be found an effective remedy. PUN FOR ICE HOUSE Building Should Be Located on EasilyDrainedGround. Protection From Scorching Rays of 8un is Also of Importance—Sawdust is Considered Best Material for Packing Walls. The location of the ice house is important. It should be placed on ground iiat is easily drained, and if possible jocated beneath the shade of some arge tree that the beaming rays of the sun may not beat on it in the lot summer time. Here is a good ?lan for building an ice house which las been used by a number of farmers; Make an excavation three feet deep end 12 by 12 feet. Wall this up *ith brick or cement blockB, letting jhe wall extend two feet above the ground. Dig a trench and put in a lie drain. Now put up the house, ising two by ten studding ten feet the ice. Cut the cakes o{ ice the size to fit your ice box or refrigerator, and be certain to secure the purest ice possible. At the ice house the cakes can he slided down a long board into their places. I .believe it Is best to set the ice up edgewise, says a writer in the Iowa Homestead. The cakes are easier to get out and they retain their usual thickness. Pack the ice to within five inches of the wall all around the building and pile ten or twelve feet high. The ice should be packed as solidly as possible, therefore all cracks should be filled with small chunks and particles of ice. Put eight inches of sawdust over top of the ice, packing it down in the five-inch space all around the house. REVIVING DEAD SOIL SPOTS Inexpensive Ice House. tong for the walls. Place the studiing two feet apart. Then board up the building inside and out. A cheap trade of lumber may be used for intide work . A hollow space ten inches wide will be left in the walls, and this ihould be filled with sawdust Straw fe not good for this purpose, and -ihould not be used. Either shingle or felt roofing may be used for cover- <ftig, but one should be certain to get ihe roof high enough so that he will >not strike his head when putting in (the ice. The door to ice house should Ibe two feet eight inches by six feet sight inches or close to .these dimension. Cleats should be nailed to the Inner and outer edges of the door facing to hold ends of boards that may be slipped in and sawdust tamped down between them. Put coarse cinders over the floor of ice house and cover them with eight inches of sawdust Now the house is ready for ] FEEDING THE PREGNANT EWE Lack of Plant Growth Sometimes At trfbuted to Want of Water—Manure Is Lacking Essential. (By H. P. FISHBUI^N, Assistant Chem* 1st, Idaho Experiment Station.) On land devoid of sufficient organic matter or sand, there sometimes oo cur spots that are apparently dead 01 unresponsive to water and plant life to any marked degree. Lack of plant growth Is sometimes attributed to want of water, and oftentimes such may be the case, but the spots in question are of a different nature from the surrounding soil, usually very compact and most impervious to water, indicating a too large percentage ot clay. Experiments have shown that these spots can readily be brought to a high state of fertility by the proper incorporation of manure. Such a condition could not easily be remedied If it were a case of alkali, which answers the question several times asked, whether or not this be a case of alkali. >.'<< . -ML' Should Be Supplied With Seme Kind of Supplementary Feed to Maintain Suitable Condition. It Is very important in the growth and development of the unborn lamb that the pregnant ewe be maintained In a healthy, flesh-forming condition during the winter months. As soon as the cold weather cornea and fenders succulent crops of forage and pasture infra less plentiful the ewes should be supplied vita some kind of supplementary food m order that they may maintain a suitable flesh condition, The owes shottld>be allowed to run outside and obtain plenty of fresh «ir and exercise until early i» the ^rtntsr, providing th>y are fed a little tfov*v hay and #3*& food In this way the change from grain, feed to 4ry feed is modified by ihe succulent fee* obtained about the farm daring *J: MlStS tO of the moat important he ohaorfod In eaansdnc fffw w w w w e 9 w ^ e eansi ^s^ssssjBjsss^gjassaa^ps Study Your Cows. In learning about the individual cows In your herd you are studying a problem that is of much interest, deeper and greater than simply look lng at the animal. You are endeavoring to find out some of the hidden forces of nature that produce these different results. Get acquainted with your cows^todlvidually. Get acquainted with their different wants, theii different tastes; and also find what results are obtained from the individual cows, so that you can treat them according to their deserts, dome of them deserve the very best of treatment because they are doing good and profitable work. Others should be sent to the butcher, because they are leeches on the good work of the others. pregnant ewes from the pasture to dry winter ration. ' A roughage ration of any kind is not sufficient to maintain the ewes in good flesh condition and properly nourish the growing fetus. For winter rations many good feeders prefer to feed ^ewes a grain ration made up largely of such home-grown feeds as oats, barley, peas and a limited amount of com Corn should be fed with judgment, as it has a tendency to make a surplus fat which is more mjnrlona than beneficial to pregnant ewes. For a roughage ration clover hay and corn silage will give the ewes a diet that will stimulate their appetites and promote their health. Salt as a Fertilizer. Almost any tort of material that contains soluble potash, phosphoric acid, or nitrates has more or less fer- UEslng value, but salt has not a trace of any of these. Sodium and chlorine ere aH it has to off** Salt might posslbey have eome little effect on the physical condition of the sofl under sc^s^soodUiooo, s«t even this would be too sUgftt t» warrant Its nam Education enables a young man to ihow how clever he Isn't. Even a woman seldom has cause to repent because she said too little. Coughs vanish in a night. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops iwothe the throat, effecting a speedy cure—5c at all Druggist*. Daily Thought. Faith is a higher faculty than reason.— Bailey. Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. Woisey's Luxurious Retinue. Lord Haldane traveled from England much more Bimply than did Cardinal Wolsey. Haldane was accompanied only by his sister and his private secretary, whereas Woisey's retinue— apart from that of his royal master— consisted/)f 12 chaplains, 50 gentlemen, 238 servants and 150 horses. The channel crossing was done in the Harry Grace a Dieu, England's first two-decker, of 72 guns and a tonnage of about 1,000. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - ssinr. sr Signature of C&&y§f7c&cJU45 In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria How It Was Done. "Your hardwood floors are always so exquisitely polished," said Mrs. Jones, j How do you manage it?" "Oh, I just put chamois rompers on the children and let them play in the house," responded Mrs. Brown.—Lippincott's. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t f o r I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP a LYMAN CO- Ltd* BUFFALO. N.Y. BLACK FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. ir you tvmi uu r or so* i V x u * UOWN'or'QOTTJtSBl.Uaaf turimu iroui UDNgy, BLADDSK. HBKTOUS B O M GHROMIC WKAXNEti81lS.ULOUtft.UUH SKUmOKft.FI write fur my FRftft book. TKS MOST IMSTSC MXDlC/a. HOOK ZVKK W K I T T O M T T E L U A U J pt&KASES and Ihe KIMABKAAL* CUKSS aTVSCTSP ft* TMS N I W FRSNOH PtBMKDY. SWI.SWlleZ THERAPION trtsSS Bit's the rtmsdy for voutt OWN ailment. D o i l t M ^ i M a L , Absolutely P R K C No'tolLowup'circttUr*. Da LsC" » « * ' a U u . Go. HAVBKAXOCJL. Ki>. H A U * » T K A D . 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The pain in my back is all gone-—I sever taw anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment'' Thousands of grateful people voice the same opinion. Here's the proof. tUIiersftl Pala la Back. w fe£ S t . * I was troubled with a very bad pain In my back for some time. I went to a doctor but be did not do me any good, so I Enrchased a bottle of Sloan's iniment, and now I am a well woman. I always keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in the botwe."—Hi— Matilda Cotton, U4 MynUAv*, Brooklyn, A'. Y. Sciatic Rheumatism. "We have used Sloan'* Liniment for over aix years and found it the best we ever used. When my wife had sciatic rheumatism the only thing that did her anygood waa Sloan's liniment. We cannot praise it DWotihMSo iMenio, uIgohw.a",— •»•• *"%* HAINES wTO,fiUSP E•E"S Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879, Wia. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River Av. West Near Barley Av. Detroit, TACKER WANTED 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ onfa mAe.H on.J K.,I JJTBIHo xm 1 6b32is, lPethteilrasd. ePlpahritaic, uPlaar,s 400,000 Settlers a Year Spraiaed Aaale tUBere*. „ **! was fll for s long time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and now 1 am able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write this becaoae I think yon deserve a lot of credit for putting iucn a fina Liniment on the nyrket_and I'j}*1'*1*.*?* take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment, "—Jfo. SLOANS LINIMENT AaaBDealte gBe.t s^e.sssdll^8Uaa> s< Address Dr. Earl S. Shorn, lee. Beaton, Mass. Immigration figures show that the population of Canada Increased during 1013. by the addition of 400,000 new settler* from t h e United States »nd Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in the Sevinces of atanlba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. William Percy, an English Nobleman, says: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian .7est are so infinitely greater than those which exist in Bog* land, that it seems absurd to think that people should be impeded from coming to the country where they can most easily and certainly IsaproTe their position." New districts are being opened np, which will make accessible a great number of homesteads in districts especially adapted to mixed farming- and grain raising. dFuocre Idl lursatirlwataeyd rlaitteersa, atuprpely a ntod Srue-- pwear, iCntaennaddean,t o rI mmigration, Otte* M. V. Mclnnee, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mica, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45-1913. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Oc*jr more goods brighter and fatter colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better tham 1 Yea can dye say garment without rfrotng span. ^wTJTB FOR FREE booklet, calendar, blotters, etc. MONROE DRUG COMPANY* • • * * * 1 ' rv .«t<rj£'^A.k . PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y J)i^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. MVERIY, EDITOR.AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advanca f Advertising rates made known on apolicatinn. Cards of Thauke, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regelar advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCHI Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter . apent Sunday here. Mrs. Dora Davia of Howell is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday here. F. Fullerton of Jackson was in town on business Monday, Mrs. H. D. Grives spent a few days the first of the week with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. Thos. R. Elliott of Detroit is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Axie Randall. Misses Fae Brockway and Bernics Hart of Howell took dinner with Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son Wayne are spending several days with Mrs. Carr's mother at Vernon. Dwight Butler, wife and son Gerald of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. Miss Leona Nash and friend cf Howell spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Edua Webb. Professor Doyle attended the teacher's state institute at Ann Arbor last Thursday and Friday. Theyoung people of the Congi. Sunday school give $12.00 as the receipts taken.in at their Hallowe'en social last Friday evening. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers *and may be able to save you money. C. G. Meyer. Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, November 11. Work will convene at 7:30 o'clock sharp. J. R. Martin, W. M. Norbert Lavey, brakeman on the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at Richmond, was an over Sonday gueBt of his pareDts here. "Bun!' says he likes the work and has made "good." Here's hoping for his promotion. The housewife is always busy, but if she is a careful buyer, she is not too busy to look over the advertisements in the local paper before she starts for town to purchase supplies for the family. They tell her where she can expend her money to the best advantage, thereby enabling her to save many times the cost of the paper during the year. The village of Stockbri dge is to take a boom m population. The State Bank of that place advertise to give a saving book containing a deposit of 11.00 to every new Mrs. Louis MonkB spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Read Dancer's adv. this week, and then think it over. Gertrude and John White were Detroit visitors last week. Mrs. A. Monks visited relatives in Jackson the past week. John Lynch of Jackson spent Friday with friends here. W. E. Murphy and wife spent last Saturday in Ann Arbor. M. Dolan and wife spent Sunday with lelatives in Scio, Mich. Miss Gladys Fisk is visiting at the home of her sister at Owosso. New lot of ladies Printzess coats at Dancer's. $10. to $25. adv. Miss Esther IJarton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Jackson. * Miss Lucy Cook of Howell spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle of Northfield visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam visited relatives in Detroit a portion of last week. Miss Gladys Marstpn_gf Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple the past week. H. A. Ayers and* family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nash. Mabel Clinton of Ann Arbor spent a few days the paBt week with her parents here. Paul Curlett of Howell and Miss Norma Curlett of Mayville visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Keunedy. Miss Josephine Culhane of Ypsilanti spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Joie Devereaux was in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday to attend t h e Michigan Teacher's Association. Mrs. Wm. Colegrove and son of Remus, Mich., are visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G: G. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, for several days. The Standard Oil company is going to manufacture automobiles. This is the first time, we believe, the auto has been regarded as a by-product of gasoline. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call as pastor of the Coug'l. church of this place, and will take up bis new work about November 23rd. All auto owners will be required to swear to fourteen questions before tbey will be granted a license number the coming year. Most of them have already done considerable swearing about the law, and this is adding insult to injury. Just to prove how careless the American people are in addressing their U. S. Mail the department at Washington rocieved over 13 million pieces of matter at the dead letter office last year, a large portion of which is still undelivered. k £ £ Highest (Jilalitj Itatiante T h i s cool weather r e m i n d s everyone of winter wear and we wish t o call your a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact t h a t we have a fine line of fc £ f£c £ Pi o H (3 <D H % K f£c Mens Furnishings Including H a t s a n d C a p s , Gloves and Mittens, T r o u s e r s , W o o l S h i r t s anil Sweaters, U n d e r w e a r a n d Hosiery, E t c . in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies a n d Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, B u t t e r K r u s t B r e a d , A d d i s o n Cheese ancji a large a s s o r t m e n t of N a t i o n a l Biscuit C o ' s . G o o d s always on h a n d . Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday T~~nVmi"-^ ' -~*' •••^m=^ •M«JyW 0 MONKS BROTHERS P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e N o . 38 THat Will it Spread? There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its fjivor. Ask us about them. According to an order by the post office department the rural carriers are obliged to count, weight and list everything they handle for two months and they will be glad when November is baby born in the tillage a n d i f * 6 ' / 0 ' that reasou. I t makes a vicinity. The offer iu all likehood will reach out to include the village of Gregory and Bunker Hill center.-Livingston Democrat. We wonder, just wonder, that U all, if Teddy Roosevelt in disguise is one of the banks offioials at Stockbridge. He evidently has influence there on the race suicide question. lot of extra work. The 7th annual convention of the Michigan Association for the prevention aad relief of tuberculosis will be held in the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, November 4th and 7th. The State Board of Health will have an exhibit in the Gymnasium of the school. SOLD BY Teeple Hardware Company The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 pep c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a little fellow, Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Leftal Advertising STATE of MICHIGAN . The Probate Oonrt lor the county of Livingston, At a session of salt! court, held at the probate office In the vlllajte of Howell in said county on the 18th day of October A. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ol Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of MARY C. W£8TON, Deceased. • Martha M. Palmer bavins filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of paid estate be granted to Horace Palmer or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. 191!), at ten o'clock la tbe forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. , It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy Ql this drder for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE,/ 4'it3 Jaffge of Probate St a t e o f Michigan* the probate, court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said county on the 2lBt day of Oct >ber, k. D. 191«. Present, Hon. Eugene 'A'; Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPBOUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed in said court his petitJonpraying that the administration©!said estate be granted to F. A. Bsiton or t&some other en table person. ,•<; It is ordered that tbe 15th day of November, A. D. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. ;..; It is further ordered that public notice Hereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said fey of hearing, in the PIKCKXET DISPATCH,:* %ew5>aper printed and circulated in said county. 4313 ' EUGENE A, STOWE '; j * Judge of Probate. • nfl STATBJ3F MICHIGAN •** Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lncile I. Westby, Suit pending la Complainant, vs, Edward A. Westby, Defendant. the CircnltiiiCourt for tbe Couhty of Livingston in ohanery at Howsll on the etfthteeaih day IWANTEDl) (POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL | Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 1JOHIM D1NKEL. » Oay of September, A. D. 19187 In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on file that the de endant, Edward A, Westby, is not a resident of this state but is a resident of the oltyot Misrowla, ttate of Montana and that all post office address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward A. Westby, be entered therein within four months from the date of this order acd in case of Ms appearance he cause h's answer to tbe bill of oomplalnfcjb I r filed and a copy thereof to be served wtthialMt> B dajs after service on him or his soUoltoFwftft copy of said bill, and In doftto'.t .ihTWtttm^m' bin be taken as confess** by the s a l d ^ t n f i S * Edward A. Westby. 7 -;^-.T;- . AD d It is farther ordered that the plainant caise this orde< to be pnbUsL ilnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ed and eucaJatiog la said county and t n*bUcation^jB5m«enoed frtf'' oation beoontinu _ six wests in aircceision or that the •V r K '1 f € Jndfe - : »W* ' b& rI3 Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch 17 &M';£&$ WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. After Dark Chores are Easy for Jones Jones has a big enclosed (Acetylene light in bis barn. A big, round, brilliant, (white light. A light he calls " t h e [sun's little brother." This big light is solidly [Fastened to a heavy timber/ 'and unlike Jones' old oil lantern, it can't be tipped Lover. Jones turns this high 'candle power light on— ^without a match, by simply pulling a little wire rod t h a t tiangs from the light. On cold winter nights (when its dark at 4:30. When he gets home from |[town late— Or when he has a sick iMcritter" to look after, Jones [finds his big barn light a [great convenience. He says he wouldn't take $1,000 for it. _ Mrs. Jones too, shares irxj fthe good thing. ,, She has acetylene light ^n every room in her house,' a n d her light fixtures are; Tiandsome ornaments of brass and bronze. These Pilot Lighting Plants Are not storage tanks. They make Acetylene—a j very little at a time—as the burners use it, The Pilot is one of hundreds of patented Acetylene machines. All built on different prin* ciples to do the same worK. The test of time has brought " T h e Pilot" out on top. The principle on .which it works has proved to be the correct one. Today we sell more Light machines than all other manufacturers in , this A country put together. . We sell these Pilot plants complete—through three factories and 3,000 local representatives. . We have a big eastern factory in Newark —a big central factory in Chicago and a Western Warehouse in Los Angeles. o o o A complete plant includes the macrrme, gas pipes, light fixtures and the cooking range. -Such a plant costs much lesr T» \n a water or heating sys. * It is as permanent as e.tner, and as necessary to make your home modern. Our 3,000 representatives are reri-Jsnt", in the districts they serve. Mrs. Jones cooks also on a big gas range . . . , a , • a „o r ..^.A ,.M , ~ m acetylene range that furnishes heat Each ono established in a p e r ^ a ^ . u ' y , T.\Z .,.- s r i c nf _ a c growing business. (0.-. tap •— just like millions ot gas o & & !ranges in big cities. K ^ < ; They are en the grounds to see to feedTs hteh is acreatnyglee ne which }f \^ - ^ and the lights on one. c o u r s e , (home m?.de. J ) | PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS [Q HOME MADE y o r LIGHTING ^ ACETYLENE C O O K I N G - it herself with the aid of a Pilot Lighting PL,-. o o o He tU,r,> tV" ".Rht m achine with U N I O N C A R B I D E ni\d plain water, once a month. o o o This Pilot Limiting Plant gives Jones [tin safest and most pr-etical light and cook- Ijn- fu,l avnllablJ for country home use. it personally that purchasers of Pilot plants get "value received" for their money. In your district we are represented b y ^ R. B. WRIGHT 56 Regular Street, D E T R O I T , MICrA. Salesman 3XWELD ACETYLENE CO. CHICAGO MTfUrf.4 M M * . . It was a slack evening in the oilice, I r e m e m b e r , and a group of us were sitting chatting around the r e p o r t e r s ' table f a r t h e s t from Dunning, the night editor, who had looked around r a t h e r frowningly once or twice, as if the conversation disturbed him Broad's fiancee was to arrive t h a t evening on t h e 10:10 from Washington, a n d Broad, who had been celeb r a t i n g in honor of t h e event, w a s telling us all t h e details of their recent q u a r r e l and reconciliation. " S h - h ! " said s o m e , o n e ; and just. t h e n a boy e n t e r e d with a late edition of the " P l a n e t , " wet from t h e press, and branded it t o Dunning "Mr. B r o a d ! " he said sharply, and then, c h a n g i n g hiB mind, left his s e a t and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad, I w a n t you to go out to Crayfield in stantly. The 10:10 from Washington h a s been wrecked outside the station. H u r r y , and t e l e p h o n e all the news. And say, try to get a list of the dead." "My God!" said Broad, and s a n k down into his seat. He buried his face in his h a n d s and his shoulders shook convulsively. Somebody explained the situation in a few words, and Dunning's face took on an expression of intense s y m p a t h y . He placed one a r m about Broad's shoulders and drew him to his feet. "Too bad, old m a n , " he said. "But I g u e s s you'll b e _ c r a z y n o w unless, you get to Crayfield as soon as possible, so p e r h a p s it would be the kindest t h i n g to let you cover t h e assignment." "Yes, I'll go," cried Broad, pulling himself together. Then, one after another, he derailed u s ; one to the railroad offices, another to the president's house, a n o t h e r to catch the general m a n a g e r a t his club. I was among the few not assigned and, r e t r e a t i n g to my desk, waited. We did not like to think about the subject It was too ghastly for con- T n e " p a s i n g e r s air escaped" witB minor injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over and fell to the ground. He had fainted. Kemp ran to raise him, and, temporarily diverted from the telephone by the occurrence, I found myself glancing a t .he copy of the "iJ lanet" in Dunging's halt-opened d r a w e r of his desk. Du the page facing me I read, a m o n g :he list of the d e a d : "Mrs. George Dunning of Washingion." ( C o p y r i g h t . 19K5, by W. <\. C h a p m a n . ) TRUE ART OF ADVERTISING Man In b u r g l a r ' s Mask W a s Only Introducing P a t e n t Safety Alarm | and P r e v e n t e r . | As I opened the door I saw a m a n with a burglar's musk kneeling before t h e safe. T h e n e x t m o m e n t h e had ( t u r n e d and shoved a revolver Into m y face. ; " T h r o w up your h a n d s ! " he said. ] I did so. | " "You u n d e r s t a n d , " he r e m a r k e d pleasantly, " t h a t I can in t h e p r e s e n t circumstances loot t h e p r e m i s e s a t m y p l e a s u r e ? " I confessed t h a t h e could. "You realize t h a t you a r e a t m y m e r c y ? " "I do," I replied. "You acknowledge t h a t I can blow you to kingdom come if I l i k e ? " he persisted. "Certainly," I admitted. "Well, then," he said,' (iyou will b o i n t e r e s t e d to know t h a t I got in without difficulty t h r o u g h your parlor window. Had it .._been equipped with Smith's patent safety b u r g l a r a l a r m and preventer this could not h a v e happened. Installed, complete with batteries, for $25. Allow me to h a n d you a circular. Good night, sir." Then, pocketing his revolver, h e withdrew. Business Man Praises Dr. MUes' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Restored Hie Health. "This is Thanksgiving day in the Btate of Fennbylvania, and I want to d«vote a part of It in- writing a tetter to you* On tht- litJth day of November, '10, I WUH striakaa w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . H | family phyn4ela» called it Anflna. Pectoris. 1 had teem one to Sv* attacks In la hours, i n t h o latter p a r t of Deeember, 191b I wrote to till Miles Medioal Co., for information concerning my cause, aad In repiyt I ceceived a very kind a*t instructive letter, which 1 hs-nded to my family doctor, and he told me to use your Remedies in connection w*th the medichie ha gave me, so I did. I used five bottlea of Dr. MHow' Heart Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. Mile*' Nervine. I was confined to the house for about four months. The act4wi of my heart la now, and has been normal for the last aix months. I oan truly recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they are intended, for, If used according to directions. I thank you kindly for your advice in answer to my monthly reports. I am now sixtyseven years of age, have be»'n in tho mercantile business for thirty-five years and lived retired for the last thirteen years." A. B. HOLLJNOBR, Lincoln, Penna. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is aold and guaranteed by all druggists. io MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 4. 6 0 YEAS?t> E X P E R I E N * ^ WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH 8 l r Joshua Reynolds' Notice of Sketch MacPe It Worth Vastly More, S a i d ' Dealer. When You Need Help YOU can always get the kind of help you need in a Rumely-Olds Engine. It will be on the job for you early or late, day or night and as long at a stretch as you care to use it. I t will r u n any kind of a machine from a cream separator to a hay baler Itnd can be used any place on t h e farm. If you don't need a big one get a small one; we sell sizes from 1 ½ H . P . . up t o 65 H . P . If you c a n ' t find time to come in and see us, ask us t o come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, " W h a t do you ask for this sketch?** said Sir J o s h u a Reynolds to a picture dealer whose portfolio he was examining. " T w e n t y guineas, Sir J o s h u a . " " T w e n t y pence, I suppose you m e a n . " "No, sir; I would have taken t w e n t y pence for It this morning, but if you think the d r a w i n g worth looking at all t h e *world will t h i n k It w o r t h buying." A Bondon d e a l e r who had m a d e a few trifling p u r c h a s e s at a secondh a n d furniture shop in t h e country w a s leaving It, when he caught his foot in the s t r i n g of a picture and fell. H a v i n g picked himself up, he examined the picture to see if it had been damaged. It had escaped injury, and he found, to his surprise, t h a t in thus tripping he had—literally—stumbled upon a print of the duchess of Rut land, after Reynolds, by Valentine Green, In its first state. T h e dealer bought the print for £ 4 and afterward disposed of it for £ 1 , 0 0 0 . - F r o m J e r n i g h a m ' s "Bargain Book." T P A D E M A R K * fJUl<:i;iv a;< ' >;uu <n:r o\n:nou free w h e t h e r ttt n'.vcn: ion i n;'• " ' ; . r / i i;iK"i:nMe. ('ominumr'it ' . l u i i a m n c t i y < "i M loutinl. MAND80JK <>n Patent-' J l . ' - t . : I ! ! ! ' . ' ' I ' ' ' 1 ' - : i ' ! i ' , I O f f f ' I J I l ; ) , , ' i i l l U ' T I I I. p!»L<."lt:t i " .t i i • L _' J i .Mtli.i. V : ,'•. „'"* Tpecinlvoth:c w:t:,,i .<. i.lmriH. -.U'.i).: .' onn '•'.<; ,.'.\y ,,,.,.7 \u-a tvooiuv i,:)«,iif.3t <!ir ...Jatiou i-; :;n\- :.i' oni ,*io luiirmu I *;:TIIS %'A t fenr • [oi,:1 t.iii'rli.j ',l. ;iold b y a l i (irwHdutticris ''•nuoQOfl* i' *j& b tft.. *V'Mfi«uBtr<n.. li,*.; A4*, A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ A i I GOING TO BUY A PIANO 1 OR SEWING MACHINE . YES? | SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. I J G R E G O R Y * -5 8fe3>"'He saves you money on hi^h I $ «1 ^rude pianos. AMY D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK Dexter JBWBUBR Mich. "Yea, I'll Go." versatlon. T h e r e was nobody but liked Broad, big, generous-hearted, freebanded. T h r e e - q u a r t e r s of an hour elapsed. Dunning sat stiffly at his desk, writing indefatigably, glancing over flimsies and casting copy aside. His face was blanched; the situation seemed to h a v e affected him as much as any of us. Once in a while t h e telephone would ring, but it was always local news or a r e p o r t from some of t h e men on a s s i g n m e n t . T h e r e was no word from Broad. "If she's a m o n g t h e m , " began K e m p —and we k n e w he m e a n t the dead— "Broad won't t e l e p h o n e . " "O yes, he will," I a n s w e r e d confidently; and a t t h a t m o m e n t tho telephone r a n g so s h a r p l y t h a t somehow I knew It was Broad calling from Crayfield. D u n n i n g t o o k up the receiver and held It to his e a r a moment. T h e n ae called me. * " I t ' s Broad," h e said. " H e ' s calling and says h e 1 h a s a good ^fitory. Don't go into a b o o t h ; t a k e It down h e r e I've told him to go slow. And say," he added, "don't let him get away without giving you t h e list of t h e casualties." I t o o k u p t h e r e c e i v e r and a t t h e first sound I k n e w t h a t Miss P h a y r e was safe. " H o w is s h e ? " I called. " F i n e , " answered Broad's voice. I t h o u g h t there w a s t h e suspicion of a sob in ft. "Are you r e a d y ? O, Miss P h a y r e ? J u s t a trivial injury, t h a n k s , old m a n . The ' P l a n e t ' story w a s Incorrect. Now then." I began t a k i n g down t h e story, while D u n n i n g looked o v e r my shoulder. ' T h e 10:10 t r a i n from W a s h i n g t o n to N e w Y o r k w a s ditched on t h e far t i d e of Crayfield a t 10:02," I w r o t e . " A broken rail is believed to h a v e b e e n t h e c a u s e of t h e a c c i d e n t T h e e n g i n e and t h e first t h r e e c a n plunged d o w n an e m b a n k m e n t ; t h e r e m a i n i n g c a r e Ifift thj& metaJa. b n i ^ d l d not a™rjnjrflf OLD PUFFS AND SWITCHES «f " ^ % ^ I P ^ 1 ¾ V^H?V ? r f ? * » Ladies of Twenty-Five C e n t u r i e s Afl* Made Liberal Use of Borrowed Hair. Caesar's wife ma^y have been above suspicion so far as her morals w e r e concerned, but t h e s a m e could not h a v e been said about her hair, a n y m o r e t h a n it could about t h e h a i r of t h e fashionable m a t r o n of today. T h e Greek, Egyptian, C a r t h a g i n i a n | a n d Roman ladies of twenty-five centuries ago m a d e use of t h e most astonishing quantities of borrowed hair, i and t h e R o m a n w o m e n of t h e t i m e of Augustus w e r e especially pleased ' when t h e y could outdo t h e i r social j rivals by piling upon t h e i r h e a d s a ] g r e a t e r t o w e r of additional t r e s s e s , i T h e y also a r r a n g e d curls formally i around t h e h e a d . 1 An extensive c o m m e r c e In h u m a n h a i r was carried on, and after t h e conq u e s t of Gaul, "blond hair, such aa grew originally on t h e h e a d s of Germ a n girls along t h e Rhine, b e c a m e v e r y fashionable in R o m e . C a e s a r did not disdain to mix a little commercialism with his military e n t e r p r i s e s and collected a v a s t a m o u n t of h a i r from t h e vanquished Gauls, which he s e n t t o m a r k e t a t R o m e , and in t h e R o m a n provinces a cropped head w a s regarded a s a badge of slavery or a t l e a s t of subjection. T h e h a i r d r e s s e r s of R o m e w e r e per* sons of r e a l I m p o r t a n c e a n d c h a r g e d e x o r b i t a n t prices for forming t h e h a i r Into fanciful devices, such aa h a r p s , t h s and d i a d e m s . «•4^a>K4^HS-^a«•^^M^^^«^^ffifrfK4¾:> H H. F. S'GLER M. 0. C. L. SIGLER M. D. ? DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and b u r g e o n s . B 8 All calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to day or nigbf. Office on Main Street. F I N C K N E Y , - M I C H . \ PROCURED AN D O r . r B N D C O . , ^ t n o d ^ ^ I riiawiutf<>rjjfK.to.lofCx x-ilnturehaii'iTrooreport. 1 t Kr»>i» julvirc, how */> iu,in pBtenU. 1....I0 rajutag t copyrights, etc, ; N 4.1. COUT!TRIES). , % Business tUrr.-tvnih. Waxlib;::.on saves tir,u.\ j a inonry aiut of'rn t/t? Client, \ 2 Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, • *"J Wrltf: o f cr>lr.<: io us <,' 1 K t>M Kiath BtrMt, opp. United 9iW*t Fateat Oftc . - , j g WASHINGTON, D . C . W\ 4 Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers T r a i n * East No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 30—4:4« p . m. T r a i n s W e s t No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7:12 p . m. JCSfW-11 •••^•'•'."'^"•••••••••ssjp mm . c cur- :~z ;.„ * •-"*• •-**V<»* *S«V. '' " '^ ' — Til l u ' . , * PINCKNEY DISPATCH I f •K rv 1$ it 11 r &i i ^ . - i I • » • ' • ! f Pinckney Dispatch Eutered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR.AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance , f Advertising rates made known cm application. Cards of Thauks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. LOCHI Notices, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regalar 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 live cents per line. bocal N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dora Duvia of Howell is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday here. F. Fullerton of Jackson was in town on business Monday. Mrs. H. D. GriveB spent a few days the first of the week with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. Thos. R. Elliott of Detroit is spending a few days with her Bister, Mrs. Axie Randall. Misses Fae Brockway and Bernica Hart of Howell took dinner with Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son Wayne are spending several days with Mrs. Carr's mother at Vernon. Dwight Butler, wife and son Gerald of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. Miss Leona Nash and friend cf Howell spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Edna Webb. Professor Doyle attended the teacher's state institute at Ann Arbor last Thursday and Friday. The young people of the Cong'l. Sunday school give $12.00 as the receipts taken in at their Hallowe'en social last Friday evening. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers »and may be able to save you money. C. G. Meyer, Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, November 11. Work will convene at 7:30 o'clock sharp. J. R. Martiu, W. M, • Norbart Lavey, brakeman on the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at Richmond, was an over Sunday guest of his parents here. "Bun" says he likes the work and has made "good." Here's hoping for his promotion. The housewife is always busy, but if she is a careful buyer, she is not too busy to look over the advertisements in the local paper before she starts for town to purchase supplies for the family. They tell her where she can expend her money to the best advantage, thereby enabling her to save many times the cost of the paper during the year. The village of Stockbridge is to take a boom in population. The State Bank of that place advertise to give a saving book containing a deposit of 11.00 to every new baby born in the tillage Mrs. Louis Monks spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Read Dancer's adv. this week, and then think it over. Gertrude and John White were Detroit visitors last week. Mrs. A. Monks visited relatives in Jackson the past week. John Ljnch of Jackson spent Friday with friends here. W. E. Murphy and wife spent laBt Saturday in Ann Arbor. M. Dolan and wife spent Sunday with xelatives in Scio, Mich. Miss Gladys Fisk is visiting at the home of her sister at OWOSBO. New lot of ladies Printzess coats at Dancer's. $10. to $25. adv. Miss Esther Barton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Jackson. " Miss Lucy Cook of Howell spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle of Northfield visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam visited relatives in Detroit a portion of last week. Miss Gladys Marston of Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple the past week. H. A. Ayers and* family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nash. Mabel Clinton of Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Paul Curlett of Howell and Miss Norma Curlett of Mayville visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Keunedy. Miss JoF^phine Culhane of Ypsilanti spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Joie Devereaux was in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday to attend t h e Michigan Teacher's Association. Mrs. Wm. Colegrove and sou of Remus, Mich, are visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G: G. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, for several days. The Standard Oil company is going to manufacture automobiles. This is the first time, we believe, the auto has been regarded as a by-product of gasoline. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call as pastor of the Cong'l. church of this place, and will take up bis new work about November 23rd. Highest Qihllty flerGtianiiise This cool weather reminds everyone of winter wear and we wish to call your attention to the fact that we have a fine line of Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Trousers, Wool Shirts anjl Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery, Etc. in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies and Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, Butter Krust Bread, Addison Cheese an$ a large assortment of National Biscuit Co's. Goods alwavs on hand. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday E © MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 All auto owners will be required to swear to fourteen questions before they will be granted a license number the coming year. Most of them have'Ulready done considerable swearing about the law, and this is adding insult to injury. Just to prove how careless the American people are in addressing their U. S. Mail the department at Washington recieved over 13 million pieces of matter at the dead letter office last year, a large portion of which is still undelivered. fc According to an order by the post office department the rural carriers are obliged to count, weight and list everything they handle for two months and they will be glad when November is a n d ' o v e r *or t^&t reason. It makes a vicinity. The offer in all likehood ;lofc o f e x t r f t w o r k - will reach out to include the village of Gregory and Bunker Hill center.-Livingston Democrat. We wonder, just wonder, that i* »11, if Teddy Roosevelt in disguise i§one of the banks officials at Stockbridge. He evidently has tofhttooe tbere on the race tokide* question. The 7th annual convention of the Michigan Association for the prevention and relief of tuberculosis will be held in the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, November 4th and 7th. The'State Board of Health will have an exhibit in the Gymnasium of the school 1 *^V - ;v ,?-.. THE Will it Spread? There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-W/LLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its ijLvor. Ask us about them. SOLD BY Tceple Hardware Company - • l a . WT.TH. agp The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. Bank- • a 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a little fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him aB he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapel! Stockbridge, Michigan Legal Advertising STATE of MICHIGAN . The Probate Oourt tor tbe county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell In said county on tbe 18th day of October A. 0. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of. MARY C. WESTON, Decewed. Martha M. Palmer having filed in said court her petition praying that tbe administration oi paid estate be air an ted to Horace Calmer or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. mbt at ten o'clock la the lorenoon, at aald probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. < It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this drder for three successive weeke previous to said day of hearing in the tinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE,/ 4'iia Juffge of Probate St a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probata ootyrt for the county of Livingston,—At a session of Mid Uonrt. held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on tbe 2isst day of Oct >ber, a. D, 191M, Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed In said, court his petition praying that the adminiatraSibnof said estate be granted to F. A, Barton o* tfesoxne other sn table person. It is ordered that the ISth day of November, A. 0. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing Bald petition. ;..; It is further ordered that public notice Hereof be piven by publication of a copy of this border for three successive weeks previous to said; day of faearintr, in the PIKCKNKY DISPATC%* %ewfi>aper printed and circulated in said county. J3t3 - EUGENE A. STOWE ' l $ Judge of Probate. STATE J) F MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lnclle I. Westby, Complainant, vs, Edward A. Weatby, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circolt-itCourt for the Couijty of loninohan- How^aU on Livtnfato ery at H the eighteenth day of September, A. B. 191B. I POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL fj Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 J O H N DINKEL. 1 ** In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on rile that the de endant, Edward A. Weatby, is not a resident of this state but is a resident of the oltyof Missottla, ttate of Montana and that his post office address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward: A. Westby, be entered therein within fonr months from the date of this order acd in case of his appearance he cause h's answer to the hill of oomplatnCtt t l : filed and a copy thereof to beearred wrthlnHetfc days after service on him or hit so4kslto7VAs> copy of said bill, and In defift.t .thareoft "** bill be taken at confessed by the ssteK Edward A. Westby. ' . Aod li Is further ordered that the . plainest ca-iae tbia orde.. to be publish 1 iockpey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ed and arouJattng la said county an* ti abUo^ou t« wm«enoed wi ' »m tto date oft*!* order * oatlon be oontlnuel therein o a c . . six weeki In streeeision or that the aw scribed for his appearance Tilde* 1 eonnte Arthur X. Cole, Com e0t« Business A " r %*? fc* ft * *s I- . • * * VI- > >'. •••?. vO hr ^7*y :¾ r i.v:' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I PREP ARE - Y O U R S E L F | I; Against Colds and Lagrippe 3 £ . 3 fc Buy a hot water bottle, it will save you dollars in ^ £ : medicine bills. If you feel chilly at night take it to =2 bed with you, it will keep you cozy. We have the 3 dependable kind at from ^J l l . O O t o $ 3 . 5 0 3 Guaranteed from one to two years ^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE f Tlie ^Tyal JStore % ^ Plnckneyf Mich. ^ fc: Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ «*. School Supplies, Books ^ ^iUiUiUtUiUiiUuiUiaiiiiiliU^aiUiUilUUiaiUiUiuiUiUiU^ For Best Results in Baking Use Diamond Flour UIMHHHM* STOTTSl Diamond Flour With your ability and skill as a bread-maker Diamond Flour will give you the keenest satis faction. It is milled from the very choicest grade of wheat and is particularly a bread flour. Diamond Flour is uniform in quality. You can be absolutely sure of getting the same giade every time. Diamond Flour has won its way into the favor of many thousands of homes. Better begin using Diamond Flour today. You'll be delighted with results. Order Diamond Flour to-day from your Grocer. DAVID S T O T T , Miller, Detroit, Mich. W. W. Barnard, Pinckney M. Es. K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla *. \ / i sreiir 11 Where Mamma Buys Izar 5 Coffee" It's great the way the children remember the package. And why not? Tzar Coffee has been used in thousands of homes for years. The quality is the highest and always the same. Tzar Coffee has a distinctly smooth, rich flavor. It sells at 35c a pound. If you want a different price coffee, try either of these—they're all leaders at their price. Nero 30c Marigpld Pleasant Valley 40c D A A/A r. ft\ ** * special Cut Coffee at 35c—toy K v V ^ U l V it with a ceawaient TrieoUtor Pleasant Valley Teas are teas of quality at 50c, 60c, 80c a pound. You'll like them—order today. Murphy &Jackson, Pinckney Ayrault c* Bollinger, Gregory Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office, at Right Prices; Williamsville Mrs. Wm. Williams of Lansing is spending' a few days at the home of her son, L. K, Williams. Frank Goodwin has returned home from Detroit. Li. N. McCleer set his last pole for electric lights Saturday. Miss Coates of Unadilla spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. (J. I . Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor called on Mrs. Sheets Friday. Thos. Harker of Gregory spent Friday night with L. R. Williams. The Gleaner social a t Unadilla Hallowe'en established a record for the eating of buckwheat cake's. The meeting of the Gleaner society of Unadilla Tuesday night promises to be especially interesting. A debate, "Has the woman as much right to the pocket book as the man? Led by L. R. Williams and opposed by Al. Piper's band. ECIALi » F o.I* -—- ^ urday, November 8, '13 Nearly Erery Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatuial hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications ot worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a ^reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of a)! kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy torm, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver* Is perfectly safe tor even the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores Or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Meyer's Drug store. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs, W. 8, Caskey and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Sunday at R. W. Caskey's near Plainfield, Pauline and Margaret Burley spent the last of the week with their graudparents Mr. and Mrs. W> S. Oaskey, Mrs. Black of St. Johns is visit-! 15c Corn, the beet, 3 cans for^ 1 can of good Salmon._ 1 can of Medium Red 8almon. 7 pounds of Rolled Oats __25c .10c 15c, 2 for 25c 25c Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair_ 16c Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair , 10c Best Outing Flannel 9c ^ W i l l Meet All Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted ing at the Watters Brothers at present. Mrs. Jesse Henry and son L. S, of Pinckney spent the last of the week at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts attended the funeral of E. Beach last Saturday. Mrs, Martin Anderson, Kathryu Lamborne and L. J. Henry called at F . Beatrice Lamborne's school last Friday afternoon. Alta Bullts of Pinckney is visiting her sister Mrs. John Roberts. Nervous and Sick Headacncs Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of thesa headaches. Take Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, you will 0e surprised how qaickty you will get relief. They stimulate the different organ* to do their work properly. No better regulator for 1 ivor and bosvels. Tak« 25c. and invest in a box to day. Recommended bv C. G. Meyer, the druggist. West Putnam Mrs.'Kobt. Kelley was a Stockbridge visitor one day the past week. Mr._and Mrs. J. A._ Tread way and daughter Gale, spent Friday in Howell. Patrick Murphy of Detroit is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Bruce YauBlaricum was i n Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Fred Wylie of Anderson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conners the past week. Sadie, Raymond and Roy Harris were Howell shoppers Friday. Chas. VanBlancum of Detroit visited his brother Bert, the past week. Orville Nash and wife spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Fitch. We Can Save You Hundreds ammmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmm rmmmmmmmmmmmm m^mmammamm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm of Dollars on Coal-Bills * V** We can do it with a Favorite Base Burner. The Favorite will save at least two tons of coal every year it is in use. Two tons of hard coal cost $14.00. If properly taken care of, the Favorite will last atleas'j 25 years. Total saving, $350.00. Perfectly clear, isn't it, and more than that, perfectly true. The Favorite has features that make it the most wonderful and economical heating stove in existence »-and these features are all patented. You may now have some other base burner in your home. Never mind that. Come to us, and we will exchange it for you, allow you a good price and put in one of the Favorites. You may as well save the price of two tons of coal this winter as not, and the Favorite will do it for you. It is the only base burner that will. We will back all of these statements and claims with a personally signed guarantee—put it in black and white if you want it. Place the Favorite in your home. Try it all winter if you want to. If you do not find it just what we have represented it to be, and what others have found it to be—bring it back. We will refund your money. Ask any other dealer to put their stoves to such a test. They would not dare do it. We can, because we know what the Favorite will do, and we know what it has done in scores of homes right here in this vicinity. That is why we can make such a liberal offer and know positively the stove will make good. Come and see us and we will talk it over. Remember, we are willing to let you have the use of the Favorite all winter for nothing if you do not find everything we have said about it to be true. We will make terms to suit—cash or easy payments. Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney PlNCKNEY DISPATCH ATF ROBBERS GET T H R E E T H O U 8 A N O DOLLARS A N D M A K E ESCAPE. ONE 8TANDS GUARD W I T H GUN W H I L E PAL WORKS. Officers Believe That Job W a t Dona By Same Men Who Robbed the Bank at Harrletta Several Weeka Previously. Cadillac, Mich.—A well planned bank robbery similar to that of the bank of Harrletta seven weeka ago, was successfully pulled off at Falmouth, Missaukee county, when the Bank of Falmouth waa blown and about $3,000 and all else of value in the safe was obtained by two supposed yeggmen. While one was working on the in* side the second, eafely barricaded behind large piles of grindstones and roll of wire, stood guard in front of the bank door with a gun. The inside of the bank waa reduced to kindling. A. J. Bunning, president of .the bank, was awakened by the explosions and reached the bank in time to see the robbers running towards McBain. Bunning realized the men would try to make the southbound Ann Arbor train which leaves McBain at 5 o'clock He aroused the town and pursuit was started. Telephone communication had been cut by the robbers, who also stole a team of horses from James Meyering on the outskirts of the town. The bank Is owned by A- J. Bunning of Falmouth, F. O. Gaffney and Thomas Kelly of this city, and U capitalized at |100,000. The officers believe the men who did the Job are the same as those who blew the bank at Harrletta. Fire Lose Smallest In History. Lansing, Mich.—"Never since the organization of the state fire marshal's department has there been so few fires reported to the department during any one month as in October," said John T. Winship, state fire marshal. Commissioner Winship says that during the month there were only 136 fires reported as compared to 249 for the preceding month, and 236 of the corresponding month a year ago. Fifty-three of the 136 fires were caused by defective chimneys, careless use of matches, etc Property valued at $487,883.01 was involved with damage amounting to $113,878.19 and Insurance on the same amounting to $402*576.03. Fifty fires were of unknown origin, 10 were caused from lightning and two were caused from candles. In October the department made 170 inspections of moving picture theaters, issued 124 orders, approved 111, issued 104 licenses, making the total number of licenses issued to date, 336. Thirteen theaters were closed. Federation to Open Stores. Calumet, Mich.—Officials of the Federation of Miners are making efforts to keep their men in line and checkmating, &a far aa possible, efforts of the ^Commercial club to induce the men to return to work. They are establishing stores at Calumet, Laurium, Ailouez and Painesdale, where goods will be sold strikers at cost They claim they' can support 5,000 strikers and families through the winter. Fearing they will be discriminated against the non-socialistic Finns, headed by Finnish business men of the district, have applied to the companies for re-employment They have been assured they will not be discriminated against if they renounce the federation. Judge O'Brien has decided to admit affidavits aa testimony in cases against strikers charged with violation of the injunction. At.the annual convention of the third district W. C. T. U. at Mason, Maude Holmes, of Eaton Rapids, waa elected president Grand Ledge waa chosen aa the place for the next coneentlon. The Independent Congregational church of Battle Creek, announcea that as soon aa & booth can be built for the machines, it will enter the "movies" field and ahow only high class film*. Carl Pearsall, 18 years old, son of v a (armer.east ot Benton Harbor, while vhuntrng With ether boys, fell from a •tump on which he was standing and In the fall discharged the gun, the full charge entering his breast. He mM a few minutes later. WILLIAM BRAMWELL BOOTH PUT INTO EFFECT CONVICTS IN ATLANTA W I L L BE KNOWN CY NAMES HEREAFTER. LETTERS ON UNIFORM ALSO ACOLISHED. Head of the Salvation Army has arrived for his first visit In America. He is 67 years of age and was his father's chief lieutenant for a number of years. AUTO CRASH KILLS THREE Motor Party at Bay City Ends in Tragedy When Machine Runs Into Row of Trees. Bay City, Mich.—Alex. Turpin, night clerk at the Forest City house, died at the West Side hospital Saturday morning from injuries received a few hours earlier is a motor car accident in which Marvin Luke and George Jones of Detroit were instantly killed. Olive Lee, Kate Paplinski and Mary Milliams, dining room girls, were all badly bruised, and Miss Lee sustained a, broken arm. J. Greeley, driver of the machine, and C. F. Dittman, also of Detroit, escaped without injury. Creeley invited the party for a ride, promising to bring them back in an hour. They were driving in Marquette avenue when the machine left the pavement and ran into a row of trees "sideswiping" two or three of them before it stopped, a mass of wreckage with the victims caught beneath it. Luke was crushed under the steering apparatus and Jones had a fractured skull. The Detroit men were employed by the Vinton Co. and had been engaged in decorating Trinity Episcopal church here for several weeks. Measure to Remove Humiliation From Men in Penitentiary, Long Advocated by Warden Moyer, Is Sanctioned. Atlanta, Ga.—Prisoners at the Atlanta federal penitentiary hereafter will be known by names instead of by numbers, and their letters "U. S. P." Announcement of this radical departure from prison custom was made by "Good Words", the paper which is edited and published in the penitentiary. Ever since the establishment of the federal prison here convicts have lost their identities immediately on entering, being designated only by registration numbers. They also have been requested to wear on their clothing the prominently displayed lettering branding them as United States prisoners. For more than a year ^Warden Moyer has urged upon the officials of the department of justice at Washington that these degrading marks of prison life he abolished and recently, according to "Good Words", his plan was given official sanction. Hereafter, while his registration clothing will bear his registration number it will be for identification only and will be concealed from sight. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Receipts Show Little Decrease. Washington.—Although the new tariff act with its lowered rates of duty has been in effect practically a month, the customs receipts have so far shown little falling off. According to the treasury statement November 1, the customs receipts for October amounted to 130,138,000, just about $80,000 less than those of October, 1912. The deficit for the fiscal year to date, the statement shows, is $5,757,627, about $3,900,000 more than the deficit at the corresponding period last year. Pension payments under the Sherwood act are apparently largely responsible for the larger deficit. The payments in 1912 through October amounted to about, $52,500,000 and for the same period this year nearly $57,000,000, an increase of more than $4,000,000 in this one disbursement item. At the bankruptcy hearing in the case of the defunct Fox & Mason Furniture Co., of Corunna, it was decided to sell the plant to the highest bidder, Nov. 19. The three-year-old daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, of Rochester, was burned to death in an upper room of the family home. The child was plaing alone and it is believed she got hold of marches and set her clothing afire. The law making it a misdemeanor to have dogs in the woods during the deer-hunting season will be rigidly enforced from now on, according to Wil.iam R. OateS, state game warden. Dogs found running at large will be shot on sight. Thomas Roberts, one of the four survivors of the 15 men who were In the cage that dropped from the top of the Jones & Laughlin mine shaft to the bottom in 1907, a distance of 662 feet, died at Iron River. Roberts never walked after the accident on account of injuries sustained. Precautions for the stilling and care of cows during the winter have been summed up on printed instructions and are being distributed to the farmers of the state by State Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme. The instructions make clear the importance of clean stalls In relation to pure milk. The Michigan Central railroad has announced that it intends to construct new car shops and build a new freight depot at Bay City and that ground will be broken in a few weeks. The work will cost more than $500,000. The road has just spent about three-quarters of a million for new round houses and yards at this point President W. S. Linton, Saginaw board of trade, ha* appointed a committee of 15 to promote a campaign for pure water. The common council committee has started a movement to obtain a filtration plant, and both business and municipal bodies promise to unite to ttya Saginaw public shall not depend on corner pumps for drink* lug water. Judge Lindsey is Vindicated. Denver.—After six weeks of search for proofs and many sessions given over to quizzing of witnesses who refused to indorse their statements with their signatures, the committee appointed by the Taxpayers' Association to probe the record of Judge Lindsey of the juvenile court, which has formulated and signed a report which is a complete vindication. Judge Lindsey -as accused by the Woman's Protecive league of mismanagement and ax methods in conducting the juvenile court. Governor Ralston Refuses Aid. Indianapolis, Ind.—Gov. Samuel M. Ralston emphatically refused Saturday to take any action in the street , ar strike, which completely tied up :e service here. He toid Mayoi hank, who admitted that the situaion was beyond control by the city authorities, that the police were not doing their full duty and that if they would not do their duty to appeal to SherifT Theodore Portteus, of Marion county, for aid. Great Coal Fields are Sold. Charleston, W. Va.—Control of--the vast output of the New River, coal field amounting to 7,000,000 tons annually, passed from American to Englslh hands when, according to advices received here by interested coal operators from London, England, negotiations for the sale of 500,000 acres in Fayette, Raleigh and Nicholas counties to an English syndicate were completed by the New Virginia syndicate, headed by Morgan Davis, of Scranton, Pa. United States Senator Charles E. Townsend was the principal speaker at the ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Carnegie library at Owosso. Hal Warner, 21 years old, of Kalamatoo, is dead as the result of being hurt in a football game. The boy's heart was iujnred by a fall, say physicians. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farivt Produce. Live Stock. DETKpiT—Cattle: Canners, bulls fltockers and feeders steady; all others 15@25c lower. Best steers and heifers, $7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.25®7.50; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75@7; steers and heifers that are tat, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.50; choice fat cows, $5.75@6; good fat cows, $5/5@5.50; caramon cows, $4.25@5; canners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25@6.60; fair to good bologna bulls $5.75@6; stock bulls, $4.25@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75 @7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.25 @6.50; choiee stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.25@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $4.50(¾)6.50; . milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@80; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves—Receipts, 229: market steady; best, $10@11; others, $7 @9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,996; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6.50@6.75; light to common lambs, $5.75(0)6.25; fair to good sheep, $4® 4.50; culls and common, $2.75(g)3. Hogs—Receipts, 3,050; market steady. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8@8.15; pigs, $7.50 @7.75; mixed, $8@8.15; heavy, $8® 8.15. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 350 cars; market dull, 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.25® 8.50; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8 @8.25; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.80(®8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7@7.25; best fat cows, $5,75(g) 6.25; butcher cows, $4.75@>5.75; cutters, $4.40@4.50; trimmers, $3,750) 3.90; medium butcher heifers, $6.25 @ 6.75; best heifers, $6.75(g>7.25; stock heifers, $4.25@4.75; common stock heifers, $4@4.15; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; common light stockers, $5@5.25; best butcher bulls, $6.50(g)6.75; bologna bulls, $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $5® 5.50; milkers and springers, $50@80. HogB: Receipts, 140 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $8.40@8,55; mixed, $8.40; yorkers, $8.30@8.40; pigs, $7.50 @8.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 80 cars; market active; top lambs, $7.25*@7.35; yearlings, $5.50©6; wethers, $5@5.40; ewes, $4@4.75. Calves steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $9.50 @ 10:50; grassers, $4® 5.50. Grains Etc. DETROIT— Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 94 l-2c; December opened with a jump of l-2c at 94 3-4c and advanced -to 95 3-4c; May opened at 98 3-4c and advanced to 99 l-2c; No. 1 white, 94 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 2 yellow 2 cars at 75c; No. 3 yellow, 74 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 43c; No. 3 white, 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 40 l-2c, closing at 40 3-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c. Beans—immediate and prompt shipment, 1.90; November, $1.85; January, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $8.20; March, $8.30; sample red 25 bags at $7.50, 14 at $7; prime alsike $10.50; sample alsike, 8 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 1 car at $1.50, 1 at $1.55, 1 at $1.40 per cwt. Hay—CarlotB, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $16® 15.50; No. 2, $14^)14.50; light mixed, $15@15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50@>15; rye straw, $8(g)9; wheat and oat straw $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lota; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $2Z; cracked corn, $31; coarse corn meal, $30.; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. General Markets. DETROIT—Apples—Snow, $4©4.50; Spy, $3.50¾ 3.75; Greening, $3.60@)3.75 King, $3.50©4; Twenty-ounce, $3.50© 3.75 per bbl; No. 2, $1.75^2.26 per bbl; bulk, $1.25^1.60 per cwt. Grapes—Concord, 32c per 8-lb basket; Malaga, $5 ©6.50 per bbl. Nuts—Chestnuts, ltic per lb; Shellbaric hickory, $2 ©2.50 per bu; large hickory, $1.50©1.76 per bu. Cabbage—$2©2.25 per bbl. Hickory Nuts—$2.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 18©20c per lb. Onions—$1.16 per bu; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. . Potatoes—In bulk, 60®70c per bu; in sacks, 66® 76c'per bu for carlots. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $1.85© 1.90 per bbl and $1 per bu; Jersey, $3 ©3.25 per bbl, $1.25 per bu and 90c© | l per hamper. MOTHERS! READ THIS Steketee's Worm Destroyer In Chocolate Syrup . * * . for special benefit of children that? cannot take the worm powders or the tablets—Steketee's Worm Destroyer is not Intended for the cure of worms> alone—but it is used for the following ailments: ~~~ Has your darling child a fever! First of all, give it Steketee's Worm Destroyer. Haa It foul breath? Has it spasms ? Give it Steketee's Worm Destroyer. Is your child restless at night? Is it worms that alls your child? Has it fainting fits! . - A sure sign of worms. Steketee's Worm Destroyer is considered the best worm remedy on the market and very few people, young or old, but what are troubled with worms in one form or another. People's stomachs are lined with phlegm and the use of this remedy cleanses the stomach and purifies the blood. Price for the powdered by mall, 2Bcr for the tablets by mail, 25c. We can- - not send the syrup by mall for less . than 35c, owing to the weight of the , bottle. Postage stamps may be sent: in payment. Ask druggists for Steketee's Pin Worm Destroyer. Address Geo. G. Steketee, Prop., 49 Cherry St., S. W„ Grand Raptdtj. Mich. For Sale by All Druggists. However, the suffragette will never insist on the privilege of being bald. Mrs.WlnBlow's Soothinjr Syrup for Children teething', softens the gums, reduces Inflama** tioQ.&UftjTB paln,cure» wind colic JSe a bottleiS) But occasionally it is easier to bear it than it is to grin. Be thrifty on littie things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Crow Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Strategist "That's a great general!" said one Mexican. "A very great general!" replied the other. "But he never fights." "That is what proves his greatness as a general." Wild Honey. The honey that comes out of a bee > tree is not always as sweet as the old* time compliment, "sweet as a beetree," might lead one to suppose, Thebees that run wild do not seem to have• the fine taste in nectar that their domesticated cousins have. Sometimes-, there are poisonous spots in wild honrey— at least there are legenda to tha* effect—and often, if the colony Is old and the comb large, the honey Is black as night. But the bee-hunter now, alee, to be classed with professionals that have passed on, cared little about dlBcoloration and worried not at all about pot« son. To find a bee tree meant the e*. erciae of keen eyesight, woodcraft,, patience and Judgment The wandering bee seemed to have a prejudice against going straight to the hive. He moseyed along from flower to flower, stopped to talk or fight with a fellow bee, or, if he knew he was being followed, dived Into thickets and hummed straight across some bottom-. less bog. So when the right tree was • located, and the comb laid bare, It \ was well won. It was as treasure . trove, earned by the blisters on the, Bhoveler's hands. 8PEAK3 FOR ITSELF Experience of a Southern Man. "Please allow me to thank the ori*>. nat6r of Postum, which in my case*. speaks for itself," writes a Fla. mam. "I formerly drank so much coffes> that my nervous system was almost a wreck," (Tea is just as injurious because it contains caffeine, the druf found in coffee.) "My physician told; me to quit drinking it but I bad to have something, so I tried Postum "To my great surprise I taw on*te> a change in my nerves to about 16 days. That was a year ago and now my nerves are steady and 1 don't have those bilious sick headaches which X regularly had while drinking coffee. "Postum seems to have body-building properties and leaves the head clear. And I do not have the bad taste in my mouth when I get up taor> Ings. When Postum Is boiled - good and strong, It is far better 111 taste than coffee. My advice to coffee drinkers is to try Postum and l b> Tinced." Name given by Postum CoV Battle Creek, Mich. Write for cop? of the. little book, "The Road to Wellvtlle," Postum'comes in two forms:" Rsgular Poetum—must W weft boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble bowder.. A teaspconful dissolves fafefir tea cup of hot water and, wiUrcreem aaeVi sugar, makes a delicious Instantly. Grocers «eU botfc ktadt, . Taere'a a ntaeV tor U a t ;v ,., •h "*««• ^ f c&*:-¾ 1 '• j *-... 'tt»j**dia&A A :;&&M&*± <+*. «r * * • « * • WP PINCKNEY DISPATCH , J s. v I n ;x %r #*. Jifcf % Opium Culture Practical Fashions MISSES' DRESS. HE cold season In southern Persia Is short, but occasionally so severe that snow falls plentifully round about Shlraz, the capital of Fars; but in most winters only heavy rains prevail- There is a considerable 7 variation in the tempera- 'tnr©on the coast and on the lofty plateau in the interior of the country. A beautiful spring follows the Intense cold, and in the month of March, while •the highest mountains still carry white snowcaps, the valleyB are growing green; wild flowers blossom everywhere, and the well-known roses in the gardens round about Shlraz are already in bud. Very soon the refreshing spring showers cease, summer approaches rapidly, in this part of the world, and with the hot weather, gusts of wind, driving before them clouds of dust, rush through the partly cultivated plains and over the ripening fields. When this time arrives, the popples are in full blossom and the breeze is laden far beyond "these pretty poppy plantations with the narcotic odors of the large, delicate white flowers that are mixed here and there with beautiful shaded violet ones. After a favorable rainy season the poppy fields are a lovely sight, and a beautiful feature in the landscape. The flowers stand high and healthy on their tall, straight stems, and within them soon appears a large fleshy poppy-head Which contains the opium juice, and also later, when dry, the valuable poppy seeds. Such a sight is a delight to the owner of the plantation, for he sees in prospect a glorious harvest. Round about Shlraz as far as Ispahan, southward to the country of the date palm, a great deal of opium is grown, and several thousand chests are shipped from Shlraz to China and various places in Europe, every season. The collecting of the opium juice begins in June, when, the flowers having faded and the leaves fallen, the poppy heads are ready to be "bled." For this purpose a peculiar knife Is employed. It has a thick handle in which several thin, short blades, an Inch in length, are set and with which several parallel cuts may be made with one stroke. When the sun stands low on the western horizon, the men with the above-mentioned tools. start their work, making one or two Incisions in the fleshy green skin of the headB on the side towards the setttng sun. During the cool night hours the brown, strong-smelling, viscous juice oozes out and collects in pearllike drops on the surface of the seed vessel. Before the rising sun gainH sufficient power to dry or crystallize the sticky substance, the gathering is in full swing. Stepping carefully from plant to plant, the men gather the opium on the broad blades of their crescent-shaped collecting knives, which have an upturned back about an inch high to prevent the juice from dropping off. As soon as a knife is fall it la handed to the owner of the field or his foreman, who stands among the collectors to see that none of the precious drops are hidden away by tha workers to increase their daily wages. As soon as the morning's work is over, the fields are, deserted tmtfl the afternoon, when new incisions have to be made. Each plant is . tapped twice, and a large poppy-head * give* from twenty to thirty grains of "opium. A few days are sufficient to finish a field; then the poppy heads are left alone and, robbed of their nourishing juice, the sun dries them lip. In a jfaw daya they begin to shrink and change color, and when they are rauite withered and have assumed a yellow brownish tint they are gathered by children, collected in heap* o^ a suitable spot and threshed out with long stick* by women. The seed 1s then winnowed preparatory to it* sale and export It contains about forty per cent, of oil, which Is largely used, in- Prance and other countries in th* place of olive oil, which It reaamblea cloaely. It contains no opim$ TZOW&L cty oztyiwarr* um, The juice is sold in large copper vessels by the grower to the merchant, in whose hands it undergoes several processes in order to preserve it from fermentation and decay. On sunny, fine, hot days the Persian caravanseri where opium dealer* have their offices present an interesting feature. The juice is brought out l? be made into cakes for export. On large wooden boards, two and a half feet long ana one and a half feet broad, the sticky mass is spread out with spade-like tools to permit the water it contains to evaporate. Experienced workers move from board to board, turning over the layers, every now and then that the heat and sun may dry up the exposed surfaces and render the opium fit for making Into cakes. In favorable weather this process takes only an hour or so, and the opium Is ready for the next manipula-' tion. Tt Is now scraped off and is rolled into stiff dough like lumps and handed to a man, who divides it into smaller portions, weighing one pound each, which he passes on to>the molder, by whom they are pressed Into the wooden forms and then laid on a large board for the final drying process. When this is completed the cakes are rolled up In red paper imported specially from China, and are then tied up with red strings. The cakes are then ready for packing. One hundred and forty-four are put in tinlined wooden cases with poppy-stem chaff as packing. The wooden cases are covered with stong hides and sacking. Two cases form a mule load. The percentage of morphia in Persian opium varies from nine per cent, to twelve per cent. In former years the Persian opium had a very bad reputa- SHAKESPEARE A POACHER tion In the London market, for it was frequently adulterated with a substance named "Gunjedah," but the fraud was, of course, easily detected, and a good many dealers were ruined Much opium is used in Persia itself; in fact, the consumption has grown to a» deplorable extent, which causes considerable anxiety to the authorities. There are opium dens in every large town, and the sickening sweet smell arising from the opium pipes streams out of every tea an€ coffee house in the country. The distressing spectacle of intoxicated opium smokers may be seen everywhere in Persia, and those who do not care to smoke the drug have taken to the small pill box found in every Persian's breast pocket Now and then efforts are made to put a stop to this excessive use of opium. but in vain; and so long as the highest officials indulge In its abuse, no restrictions will be effective in preventing the lower classes from ruining themselves. Persia is doomed, and its downfall cannot be arrested. mm-?,,, *&• Charlecote Park, Warwickshire, England, is the place in which, according to tradition, William Shakespeare indulged in poaching. The^ great gates of the park are here pictured. SOME POSTSCRIPTS The German army expects to spend nearly $25,005,000 in the next five years for dirigible balloons and aeroplanes and the navy half as much. More than 2,000,000 American farmers are now using telephones in their homes, more than 100,000 having installed Instruments within a year. An Italian scientist has succeeded In telephoning with wireless apparatus between Rome and Tripoli, a dls tance of 600 miles, mainly over sea. A new bayonet lies along the bar rel of a rifle normally, but is thrown into position for service by pressing a button on the stock of the weapon Electric production of ferro-silicon as well as potash will be carried out by a new method in Sweden employing current from hydro-electric plants A lock which, when the key is turned, shuts off the gasoline and disconnects the battery and magneto is a new invention to foil automobile thieves. A window recently patented by a French inventor consists of a number of pivoted sections, which may be moved to any desired angle by pulling a chain. Government horticulturists at Washington are trying to develop a rose that will grow in the United States from which attar of rose can be distilled. How the End Will Come. The professor of natural phenomena had acquired a gasoline car. "The day is coming," he said to hia class a few weeks later, "when the tire will ssg and punctures pierce the Inner tub** and the casing blister—and then this old earth of ours will have a blowout that may shake the Dog Star from Its kennel and hurl the Dipper to kingdom come!" Excellent Precept*. If you would relish your food, iabo* for it: if you- would enjoy the raiment, pay for it before you wear It; if you would sleep soundly, take a clear conscience to bed with. you. One of the most comfortable of the simple models Is shown in this design. The plain blouse opens In front, the neck is low, the armhole extra large and the sleeve short or long. A three gore skirt, with either raised or regulation waist line completes the costume. The dress pattern (6293) is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 4½ yards of 36 inch material, with % yard of 24 inch satin for t h e , girdle. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6293. SIZENAME TOWN 8TREET AND NO STATE LADY'S OVER8LOUSE. 635' The pretty cut of this blouse gives it an unusually dressy effect and when fashioned of rich stuffs, such as matelasse, brocaded silk or satin the result is a blouse which is suitable for almost any ocasion. A long or short sleeve may be used. Two large molds covered with the material of the waist serve to close .it. Any of the new silks or brocaded novelties may be used with good results. The lady's overblouse pattern (6351) Is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmaettnetr,n" osef ndth i1s0 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6351. BZB •- NAME ^ TOWN -. — STREET AND NO — Have a Fire-Extinguisher. A reliable fire-extinguisher, which throws chemicals Instead of water, should hang in every home, in the barn and in the stable. Seconds are precious when fire breaks out, and the small, inexpensive extinguishers are so simple of use and quick of action that they at once arrest the progress of a small blaze. Motorists have found the little extinguisher Jnvalu* able. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. H e r e la her o w n s t a t e m e n t . Cary, Maine.—" I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell. what Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in b o t h sides and such a soreness I c o u l d s c a r c e l y s t r a i g h t e n up at times. My b a c k ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well,, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that 1 owe my good health to your medicine. "—Mr* HAYWXBJD SOWERS, Cary, Maine. _ If yon are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If y o u h a v e the slightest doubt that Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for a d - vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held in strict confidence. W.L.DOUGLAS WOMB'S !Ul J $ 13 Ml«*as, Boys. Children SI.*OSI.7S$2S2.50S3 B i | u bathim ID LIT*: now tat lftrfwt m*k«r of $ t , fs.eo sad i t ihoM Is u * world. Ovr ISO tiMlt, in all letUnc..., SHOES •vWer. yLw.h Deroeu. glWas htyh onront galvn* ftahmamou as Vifaorl Ty ouTrh me ovnaelyu ew yilol ua swtoUnl isrhoo ysoivus. Ittb yeo lua rwgeosutl dI nv itshite owuorr lfda cutnodryer, Won.e L r.o oDf,o uwgadls ss eseh obeosw a craer mefuadllye, yowaa rwraonutledd utnod leoroskta nbdet twerb, yf itt hbeeyt taerre, boothlde rtb metarkabesa fpoer atnbde wpreiacre .l onger loan Your dealer (bould supply you wtth them. Don' t take a •uMUtute.None genuine without W. h. Douglas name stamped on bottom. Sboee _ sent everywhere, direct from factory, by Parcel Poet, postage free. Now Is tbe time to begin to save money on your footwear. Writ* today for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order by mall. W. 2* D0TJOlA% SIO Spark St., BrocatoaTlCaas. CARTERS ITTLC IYER PIUS. a Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeto' ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. , Genuine must bear Signature Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Relieves quickly »11 Kidney complaints such as Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dizziness, etc. Thousands of sufferers hare been cured by this remedy and if you or any rnember of your family are suffering; froa» Kidney ailment send yonr name and B4* dress on a postal for FREE sample and am* booklet of testimonials and be convinced. BOTANIC DRUG CO, Detroit, fVlck HiCHpSTF PRIGE-§< •^O.RV,' FURS [ca-tmsTmuwi Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns ahoull insist upon having what they ask fas) refusing all substitutes or Imitatiom *»»' PettitS Kvo-Valve mnetmis PISO'.S RtMr'DY. t o l l ay Bract***. I OR C P U ' t ^ ' A H D COLDS i\ •i V *->f^' v v ' Sfl ,<-*»" 0 *a"ttt'?<* •V , •w / * • r,\ t"$L i!i»t& ,#**•£..•»? %n mrw— *-^mm*m*mmmmm mx <te [7.' -if ' - A ••• 4 ,1 fc^^^;::^^:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH WE'VE SHOUTED Por Five Seasons FOP Clothing Trade From rilNieKINlBY and Vicinity and / JO. 7 Each Successive Season Has Brought Mope Business WE appreciate this steady patronage very much, BUT we believe the feeling should be mutual FOR we have saved you money on your purchases, AND given you values, not obtainable in cities. s h t S 2 2 Msgfong Mb and Overcoats O U P Showing is Immense " \ ^ ' * : • .< i Wf i- v -v $h O Belt back or plain back overcoats, shawl collars, velvets and convertibles, English lengths or full lengths Chinchillas, #Vicunas, Cheviots, Niggerheads English suits—Medium short coats, soft roll lapels—and shoulders not padded—They're the kind. New browns, gray mixtures, black and white effects and blue serges. $10, 12.50, 15., 18., 22.50 $7.50,10., 12.50,15,, 18, 22. Copyright, 1913, Uttrbarla. Stern & ffla. Gome Up as Soon as Convenient W . J . Dancer 6c Company Car fare paid on $15. purchases or more. Stockbridge, Michigan /-.-- *jSS&> f l t i tr * i'SF'-- 'J'' >' «- .* " »•'*., :<mi ;<1 * i '>- i,- •*<» • • * ' South Marion • Clyde Line and family were entertained at the home of Hart Gauss Sunday. Mr. and Mre*- Job£~Gardner gpent Sunday with Vern Demerest and family. John Ledwidge and wife of Dexter were guests at Chris Brogan's Monday. ' Mary Fifzsimmous wa3 an Ann Arbor visitor the last of last week. Wm. Chambers and wife spent Sunday with Goody Dinkle and family of Pinckney. I. J. Abbott and family entertained friends from Lansing over Sunday. How's This? We offer f 100. Reward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by B«lVs Uatarrb (Jure -> ., P J CBENEY & CO, Toledo 0. ;!.'.$&» the undersigned, hev* known F<T0heney for the last 15 years, and belHrre him perfectly honorable in all bQ§M4#t%''trau5aotions and financially able ft) <&rr/ o u t *ny obligations made byfifcjkfc -pi WaWRtt^Kurm^A Marvin, Wbolet J* Bra^tfe'Tolado, Ohio Ball's Catarrb Care fr taken internally, acting directly upon ifie blood and mucous surfaces of tb»~.system. TetfcimoaiaU sent tree, f rice,' 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for conttipat ion. ' • ^ » < » « tf Mayme Fiih of Oorunna was AOVI6 over Sunday. ' , Whoever e&rted the rumor that winter ii approaohing hat a great toaaewer'for. State Sanitorium Report Dr. E. B, Pierce, superintend, ent of the Michigan State Sanitorium at Howell reports that there Are 38 beds for men. And 48 l>edi for women i n the sanitorium. There were 79 cases Sept. 1, and the number of applicants waiting Was 24. The average number of patients for the year ending June 30, 1913. was 7815, and the average net cost per patient per,, week was $11.27. Sixty-six were admited between 21-30 years; 128 between 16-40 years of age. ' Sixty-four -had the disease from 4 to 12 months before entering, while 21 had had the disease from 1 to 12 years. The records show that 8 per cent of the patientaare discharged apparently well, i u 35 per cent the disease is arrested; 32 percent are improved. These reports show that there ia great delay in getting patients under treatment early. This of course retards the work of the sanitorium in benefitting the patients. N o records are made of patients remaining at the sanitorium less than 80 days. Saved His root H, D. Ely, of Ban ton, 0., suffered from a horrible nicer on bit tool lor fooryeart. Doctors a6?Ued amputation, but he refused aad relnctattly triad Baeklen's Araica Salve as a last He then wrote. n I used your North Hamburg The Hallowe'en social given by the Tri-Mu class at Clarence Carpenter's was well attended and a good time reported by all. _ The Misses Lois Parker of Howell and Carmen Case of Brighton were week end guests at the home of Clyde Dunning. Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer of Detroit spent a few days at the home of Charles Sweitzer. Miss Queena Quigley of Owosso was the guest of Clara Carpenter a few days last week. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter spent a few days last week at the home of her parents here. Lee VanHorn entertained Horald Hardy of Howell over Sunday. Clayton Carpenter of Pontiac and Frank Carpenter and family of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Clarence Carpenter. A Consanptlvtt Cough A cough that bothers yon continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr: King's New Discovery stops tbe ccagh loosen the chest, banish fever and let you ttatp peaeefoily.' The first dose okeeks see inrnptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Merit, of Glen Ellyn, lows, writes: "Dr. Kiag's New Die* ooverj oarsd a stnbbcrn oongb after stx weeks doctoring failed.** Try it, eared." Best remedy for bums, eate» brnises aid eesema. Qet a box to-day. Recommended by C. O. Meyer, the drngjritt Only 36c, . * - > resort. salve and my ioot WMIOOB completely ee it will medieiae fdoor tehoeu staonitee ofldotr, vthornoa.t Banesdt Innff troobles. wonsy back if it fails Fries We, asd I L BeeomsMBded by 4T. G. Meyer, the 4 « i f f i e t 'THE CENTRAL' Some of the latest styles in diagonal weaves, serge, broadcloth, ginghams, outing and fleeced lined goods. New all-over lace, velvet, ribbon, etc. We have a new line of sweaters and knit goods. Sweaters for the little ones, ae well as older folks. Also woolen underwear and fleece lined. Woolen bose for women and men, all at the lowest prices. We have added a new line of jewelry; this is not cheap skate stuff, but is protected by a ieliable guarantee that protects both the purchaser and myself and as I am personally acquainted with the firm from whom it was bought I can vouch for them and know that they will J o just as they agree and they agree to exchange any piece of jewelry tbat fails to give entire satisfaction. Anything in this line that yon purchase here is absolutely all right or will be made so. The millinery season will soon close and anyone iu need of hats will please call soon. W e are making a reduction on anything in this line now. Groceries, Dishes, Candies and Cigars. GIVE US A CALL Store Open livening1* The CENTRAL S T O i m I ^ E M U ' J L * IMF. U t l e y , P r o p , Try a liner Advertisement in the Dig] v v- %..«*. ~ ^ " T HKr?*-J~ "tor ..*#&r. •••• - .«15 •¥?•»*• ••-. » A : •i*. 'J- • V, ^ - ^ - - -- s^st^asu* M *•. y~ ^ * ^ 1 • . • V - i ; * t ^ . ' * > ' -_.»», tmwt, ' *#nm*+u**+$.iqr •MP* *rKummw+*4m^» # ^ ' • _ Supplement to the Finckney Dispatch WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. After Dark Chores are fcasy for Jones Jones has a big enclosed (Acetylene light in bis barn. A big, round, brilliant, (white light. A light he calls " t h e [sun's little brother." This big light is solidly, [Fastened to a heavy timber,1 'and unlike Jones' old oil [jantem, it can't be tipped [over. Jones turns this high [candle power light on—' [without a match, by simply [pulling a little wire rod that (hangs from the light. On cold winter nights (when its dark at 4:30. When he gets home from (town late— Or when he has a sick ^critter" to look after, Jones jfinds his big barn light a (great convenience. He says h e wouldn't (take $1,000 for it. ' -Mrs. Jones too, shares inj (the good thing. „ She has acetylene light Bn every room in her house, and her light fixtures are: "handsome ornaments of brass! and bronze. Mrs. Jones cooks also on a big gas range — -in acetylene range that furnishes heat <c\ t a p — j u s t like millions of gas 'ranges in big cities. The acetylene feeds this range and the lights on These Pilot Lighting Plants Arc not storage tanks. They make Acetylene—-a very little a t a time—as the burners use it, T h e Pilot is one of hundreds of patented Acetylene machines. All built on different principles t o do t h e same wor£. The test of time has brought " T h e Pilot" out on top. The principle on .which !t works has proved t o be the correct one. Today we sell more Light machines than all other manufacturers in .this.£country p u t together. .. We sell these Pilot plants complete—through three factories a n d 3,000 local representatives. We have a big eastern factory in Newark —a big central factory in Chicago and a Western Warehouse in Los Angeles. o o o A complete plant includes the machine, gas pipes, light fixtures and t h e cooking range. Such a plant costs much les' *» \n a water or heating sys. * It is as permanent as e.* ner, and as necessary to make your home modern. Our 3,000 representatives ; in the districts they serve. ; established in a penvian-.r'. are rerr'ont Each on growing1 business. ^N? T h e y a r e :«n t h e grounds t o sec J;o V it personally that purchasers PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS U < ^ ink one: p1?."^ \::, of c o u r s e , ihome im\de. which HOME MADE fbr LIGHTING & ^ 3 3 ^ ACETYLENE C O O K I N G - lit himself with the aid of a Pilot Lighting PL.z*. o o o Ho til1^ th" "rent machine with U N I O N C A R B I D E ia\d plain water, once a month. o o o This Pilot Lighting Plant gives Jones the safest and most practical light and cooking fu:l available for country home use. of Pilot plants get "value received" for their money. In your district we are. represented by/" " R. B. WRIGHT 56 Regular Street, D E T R O I T , MICr.. Salesman OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. CHIGAOO rnjvt i . * * « » . . , ^ , , ) 1 1 .i»\.',%/."** i cofYworrnii ftMEU PRODUCTS C O J H . When You Need Help YOU can always get the kind of help you need in a Rumely-Olds Engine. It will be on the job for you early or late, day or night and as long at a stretch as you care to use it. I t will run a n y kind of a machine from a cream separator to a h a y baler And can b e used any place on t h e farm. If you don't need a big one g e t a small one; we sell sizes from 1 ½ H . P . , u p t o 65 H . P . If you can't find time to come in and see us, ask u s to come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, A N Y D A Y Leave 5rour watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY... * , Have a nioe line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Price* EDW. A. CLARK Dexter JBWBUBR Mich. It was a slack evening in t h e ollice, I r e m e m b e r , a n d a group of us wer« sitting c h a t t i n g around t h e r e p o r t e r s ' table farthest from Dunning, t h e night editor, w h o had looked a r o u n d r a t h e r frowningly once o r twice, a s if t h e conversation disturbed h i m Broad's fiancee w a s to a r r i v e t h a t evening on t h e 10:10 from Washington, a n d Broad, who h a d been celeb r a t i n g in honor of t h e event, w a s telling u s all t h e details of their recent quarrel a n d reconciliation. "Sh-h!" said s o m e ^ o n e ; a n d just then a boy entered with a late edition of t h e " P l a n e t , " w e t from t h e press, a n d handed it t o Dunning. "Mr. B r o a d ! " h e said sharply, a n d then, changing h i s mind, left his s e a t and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad, I want you to go o u t to Crayfield instantly. T h e 10:10 from Washington h a s been wrecked outside t h e station. Hurry, a n d telephone all t h e news. And say, t r y to g e t a list of t h e dead." "My G o d ! " said Broad, a n d s a n k down into his seat. He buried his face in h i s h a n d s and h i s shoulders shook convulsively. Somebody explained t h e situation in a few words, and Dunning's face took on a n expres'-" sion of i n t e n s e s y m p a t h y . H e placed one a r m about Rroad's shoulders a n d drew h im to his feet. "Too bad, -old m a n , " h e said. " B u t I guess you'll b e crazy now unless you get to Crayfield a s soon a s possible, so p e r h a p s it would be t h e kindest, thing to l e t you cover t h e a s s i g n m e n t . " "Yes, I'll g o , " cried B r o a d , pulling himself together. Then, o n e after another, h e det.ailed us; one to t h e railroad offices, another to t h e president's house, a n o t h e r to catch t h e general m a n a g e r a t his club. I w a s among t h e few not assigned and, r e t r e a t i n g to my desk, waited. We did not like to think about t h e subject I t w a s too ghastly for con- T n e "basTVengers a i r escaped* with minor injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over a n d fell to tiie ground. 1U> h a d fainted. Kemp r a n lo raise him, and, temporarily diverted from t h e telephone by t h e occurrence, I found myself glancing a t :he copy of the " P l a n e t " in Dunaing's half-opened drawer of his desk. Dn t h e page facing me I read, a m o n g :he list of the dead: "Mrs. George Dunning of Washing- Son." , ( C o p y r i g h t , 191:!, b y W. (J. iMiuprnuu.) | TRUE ART OF ADVERTISING' nuk(*-ias> "Yes, I'll Go." versation T h e r e w a s nobody b u t ilked Broad, big, generous-hearted, freehanded. - T h r e e - q u a r t e r s - of-• an h o u r - ©lapsed. Dunning s a t stiffly a t h i s desk, writing indefatigahly, glancing over flimsies and c a s t i n g copy aside. His face was b l a n c h e d ; t h e situation seemed to have affected h im a s m u c h a s a n y , of us. Once in a while t h e telephone would ring, but it w a s always local news or a r e p o r t from s o m e of t h e men on a s s i g n m e n t . T h e r e w a s n o word from Broad. "If she's a m o n g t h e m , " began K e m p —-and we k n e w h e m e a n t t h e dead— "Broad w o n ' t telephone." "O yes, h e will," I a n s w e r e d confidently; a n d a t t h a t m o m e n t t h e telephone r a n g so sharply t h a t somehow I knew it w a s Broad calling from Crayfield. D u n n i n g took u p t h e receiver and held it to h i s e a r a m o m e n t . T h e n he called m e . • " I t ' s Broad," h e said. " H e ' s calling and says h e h a s a good story. Don't go into a booth; t a k e it down h e r e I've told h i m to go slow. And s a y , " he added, "don't let h i m g e t away without giving y o u t h e list of t h e casualties." I took u p t h e r e c e i v e r a n d a t t h e first sound I k n e w t h a t Miss P h a y r e was safe. "How is g h e ? " I called. " F i n e , " answered Broad's voice. I thought there w a s t h e suspicion of a s o b in ft. "Are you r e a d y ? 0 , Miss P h a y r e ? Just a trivia! injury, t h a n k s , old m a n . The ' P l a n e t ' story w a s incorrect. Now then." I began t a k i n g down t h e story, while D u n n i n g looked o v e r my shoulder. " T h e 10:10 t r a i n from W a s h i n g t o n to N e w Y o r k w a s ditched on t h e f a r lide of Crayfield a t 10:02," I w r o t e . "A broken rail is believed t o h a v e been the c a u s e of t h e a c c i d e n t T h e engine t n d t h e first t h r e e c a r s plunged down i n e m b a n k m e n t ; t h e r e m a i n i n g c a r s tfitt tfcfi m e t a l s , b u l d i d n ^ t o v e r t u r n . Man in Burglar's Mask W a s Only Introducing Patent Safety Alarm and Preventer. As I opened t h e door I saw a m a n with a burglar's mask kneeling before t h e safe. The next m o m e n t h e h a d t u r n e d and shoved a revolver into m y face. ' " T h r o w up your h a n d s ! " he said. I did so. * "You understand," h e r e m a r k e d pleasantly, "that I can In t h e p r e s e n t circumstances loot t h e premises a t m y p l e a s u r e ? " I confessed t h a t h e could. "You realize t h a t you a r e a t my m e r c y ? " "I do," I replied. "You acknowledge t h a t I c a n blow you t o kingdom come if I like?" h e persisted. "Certainly," I admitted. "Well, then," he s a i d , ' " y o u will b e i n t e r e s t e d to know t h a t I got in withi out difficulty through your parlor win- ' dow. ffadr it been " equipped with j Smith's patent safety burglar a l a r m and preventer this could n o t have happened. Installed, complete with batteries, for $25. Allow m e to hand you I a circular. Good night, sir." Then, pocketing his revolver, h e withdrew. Business Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Restored His Health. "This Is Thanksgiving day in t h e state of Pennsylvania, and I want t o dwvotb a part of it in writing- a letter to you* O n t h n liiith d a y •~—. ^ ^ - . •• of Novc'i'hhisr.'lO, ^ : l l V • * ' ' w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . M y family phys4eian called It Angina Peotoria. I had from one to five attacks' In Zl hours, i n t h e latter p a r t o f Deeeniber, 1910w I wrote to t « 0 Miles Medioal Co., for information concerning my case, and in reply* I received a. vpry kind a** instructive latter, which I handed tt> my family doctor, and he told me to use your Remedies In connection. wKh the medicine ha gave me, so I did. I us«d five bottle* of Dr. jiilw' Heart R«medy and seven bottli'H of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was confined to the bouse for about four months. The action of my heart la now, and hits been normal for the last six months. I can truly recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they aro intended for, If used according to directions. I thank you kindly for your advice in answer to my monthly rnporte. I am now sixtyseven years of age, have been in tho mercantile business for thirty-five years and lived retired for the last thirteen years." A. B. ITOLUNCrER, Lincoln, Penna, Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. 10 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 60 YEA*t» WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH 8lr Joshua Reynolds' Notice of Sketoh Macfe It Worth Vastly More, Said Dealer. " W h a t d o you ask for this s k e t c h ? " said Sir Joshua Reynolds to a picture dealer whose portfolio h e was examining. "Twenty guineas, Sir Joshua." " T w e n t y pence, I suppose you mean." "No, s i r ; I would have taken t w e n t y pence for It this morning, but if you think t h e drawing worth looking at all t h e *world will think it worth buying." A Bondon dealer who had m a d e a few trifling purchases a t a secondh a n d furniture shop in t h e country w a s leaving It, when he caught his foot in t h e string of a picture and fell. H a v i n g picked himself up, he examined t h e picture to see if It had been d a m a g e d . It had escaped injury, and he found, to his surprise, t h a t in thus tripping he had—literally—stumbled i upon a print of t h e duchess of Rut j land, after Reynolds, by Valentine i Green, i n its first state. T h e dealer bought, t h e print for £ 4 and afterward disposed of it for £1,000.—From J e r n i g h a m ' s "Bargain Book." T R A D E */IARK» A.iV'iTif1' 'rim. • . I'M .w.i ii v ;-,'.t.! >i .MH; rjutci;i> ,'i;. ' n i l ('::;• (11.1:1 imi I'roo whether Hi. niveis: inn ! !.:••:" .r.' i MI c:: nl>!e ( ommuriifji '„ioiis< nt riui iy M I ' ! (r-i,t in!. llANUBOUK <>ti Patriit-' 3 1 . "'. t ' I <•'.<'. : » ! ' ' ' • ' M l ' l M . 1[:•:, u-;f',i. v 1 Iniri.'f '.ti'.li.j Sefeni"-: jiitKiican. • nan ••;<,•,,< \y ,.,.,/1 iii-n wrvjiav j.nriif-tt oir , . . l ; i t i , u l i ' i :: MY ... / M , ] ) ; ; | . . ; i r n u j 'I I ' l T I l S ¥'4t. your1 f'n,: ' u n ' i i u . ' ; , ;ioldbyuli nowMdeaicns I GOING TO BUY A PIANO | C OR SEWING MACHINE | . YES? i? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. 3 G R E G O R Y * •$ Bfe$''Hi' snves you money on hi^li k'rude pianos. OLD PUFFS AND SWITCHES • f f r f ^ f # H l f ? r;flfT^Wr Ladies of Twenty-Five Centuries A g * Made Liberal Use of Borrowed Hair. a M. F. S'GLER M. D. C. L, StGLER M. D. ? —f5aesar1 s wife ra^y have been ahoYe suspicion so far a s h e r morals w e r e concerned, but t h e s a m e could n o t h a v e been said about h e r hair, a n y m o r e t h a n it could about t h e hair of t h e fashionable m a t r o n of today. T h e Greek, Egyptian, C a r t h a g i n i a n and R o m a n ladies of twenty-five cent u r i e s ago made u s e of t h e most ast o n i s h i n g quantities of borrowed hair, and t h e Roman w o m e n of t h e t i m e of A u g u s t u s were especially pleased w h e n .they could outdo t h e i r social rivals by piling upon their h e a d s a g r e a t e r tower of additional t r e s s e s , t h e y also arranged curls formally around t h e head. An extensive c o m m e r c e in h u m a n hair w a s carried on, a n d after t h e conquest of Gaul, blond hair, such a s grew originally on t h e heads of Germ a n girls along t h e Rhine, b e c a m e very fashionable in Rome. Caesar did not disdain to mix a little commercial, ism with his military e n t e r p r i s e s a n d collected a v a s t a m o u n t of hair from t h e vanquished Gauls, which h e s e n t to m a r k e t a t Rome, and in t h e R o m a n provinces a cropped h e a d w a s regarded a s a badge of slavery or a t l e a s t of subjection. T h e h a i r d r e s s e r s of R o m e w e r e persons of real Importance a n d charged e x o r b i t a n t prices for forming t h e h a i r Into fanciful devices, s u c h aa h a r p s , tths a n d d i a d e m s . ^5 % DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, | Physicians a n d S u r g e o n s . All c/aWfi p r o m p t l y attended to day or nifthl. Office on Main Street. F I N C K N E Y , - M I C H . , 1 r - H O C U R E D A N D O f ; r e N D E O . | ^ n d m o d ^ H i ft 1 Jiv/nitfoj pii'ito.i.ivex nit M%airhaii'i *>(•<•• report m I Free (iilvtro, ImW '.o -t:1111 fintent*, 1,.-lu m*rta,B _; .•opyritfhts, etc., -fl 4.L COU " TRI E ^ . It' t flu«inr.\x iUrctvj'uh Wash\>, .<>;; saws thu.,1 MOW-/ a tut of'.rn th • t\nt-,it. L i. Patent and Infringement Practice Excluilvdy. i, VJ W r i t e : n r f f i ' i ' . i : \\> yy. ',' W 1 M o23 Stath Btrwt, opp. UnlUd StutM Pit*at OftC * 1 '.-'• W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains Eaat Trains West No. 28—8:39 t . m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 3 0 - 4 : 4 9 p. m. No. 29-7:12 p . m, Don't Overlook art to arrtart rat that w CM »lw fta*«atfor the MONEY i t M i-3 t t \ ^ ^ tjif I - i | f\- i>- •*-i \ S :4 I •MS • • - I - I c <. krt'l. ,«**> ,f ; ^ - ^ ' - • >-.*»: -r .«$1»'- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 06, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0c090025019b6ccb45479a231bdde2b.pdf 3ae3f6fc8c941d256f190bf288e3382d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n - C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y N « o v e m b e r f>, 1 9 1 9 N o . 4 4 The Community Entertainment T h e entertainment given a t t h e o p e r a house la&t T h u r s d a y eveni n g by t h e Federated S u n d a y JSchool waB a decided success a n d ^ f i S o t s ^ r e a t credit to those w h o t o o k an active part on t b e prog r a m a n d to those who mada t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s under t h e 'managem e n t of Superintendent E . G. Lambertson. After t h e losers in t h e members h i p contestvhad fed the w i n n e r s ' t h e Sunday School orchestra, composed of Claude- Isham, Walte r Snyder, Mrs. H, K. Elliot, M r s J E . G. ljamb3rt^on and MJBS Madfeline Bow mnn, started t h e p r o grffm with t h e overture. ' T h i s •was t b e first appearance and they were heartily applauded. Good, -oldfashioned—but never OBITUARY THE SPHYNX T. Peiciv&l McClear was born in Gregory Oct. 1-1, 1884. After finishing iu the Gregory school h e spent two years at the Ferris I n s - titute, g r a d u a t i n g from there in 1907. l i e then studied civil engineering, g r a d u a t i n g from t h e University of Michigan in 1912. H e was a victim of t h e G r e a t WJhite P l a g u e tor a long time b e - fore D e a t a Veleased him from CLUB The preliminary steps for the organization of a young, men's social club have been taken and the following officers elected: President ...II. W. McHenry Vice-Pres. and Treas. -E. L. McHenry Secretary.. A. W. Vince The floor under the Masonic Hall • O U b OL UTitb , — I >A\A* hy a double quartet composed of5 M r . and M T B . H e n r y Kice, M r . » n d M r s . Fick, Mrs. E. E . B a u g h n Miss Blanche Martin, Messrs. H . H . and Percy Swarthout, pleased e v e r y o n e . ' Notice t h e names of earthly sutleriDg Oct. 27, 1919 at I h a » been rented and decorating is now the age of 35 years a n d thirteen ! a n d e r wfty- A player piano has been days bought and is now in the club room. T h e funeral was from S t . Marys This is a purely social club and the church Thursday, Oct. 30, Rev. J . main object is to provide a place of en- A . C r o w e officiating. • I tertainment for desirable young men. Besides his father a n d mother,'The founders evidently believe there is Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McOiear, two considerable latitude in the word sisters and three brothers survive: "young", as they state that young men Anna, Elaine and Bert of D e t r o i t : from th* ages of 17 to 100 years may and Loy and M a i k of Anderson. i become members'when acceptable. ————o-——•—— [ Strict rules as to conduct of members William Auios^Clinton, son of ^ while enjoying the benefits of the club Mr. a n d M r s . Richard Cduton are to be rigidly enforced. Liquor, died Sunday afternoon, November gambling, profanity and all vulgarity 4 2. ; are strictly tabooed. H e wa3 born Sept. 18, 1888, a n d There has been a long-felt need in the always lived near Pinckney e x c e p t ' communty for a c.hib " ^ . : ^ .young a short time wb-en learning to De men mf**^ :.lk,a during leisure hours, A watchmaker, and '"?.s one OL t h e where wholesome entertainment is best kuowu a u d most highly r e - waiting and ready for those who appected young men of t h e c o m m u n - preciate a good time in a rational way ity. H e was with t h e firm M u r - and if the rules are enforced there is phy &, Jackson several ye3rs and (apparently no reason why the Sphynx the township had honored him i club may not only be a benefit to its with t b e officeof Township Clerk, j members but a power in thecommunity* He had been sick a^ long time The McHenry brothers, president and «nd'confined to his bed since vice-president, have beeei connected '^•'nafCKti^**-***^'"0***^'* -f: «»^^r . -^, te^^.V« «ir- X.JL' ~".SS-WAA-j " W « i S "Hi Mrf i W e are constantly endeavoring t o fill the w a n t s of our customers b y enlarging our stocks to full capacity. H a v e already sold o u t on many sizes in shoes, but have refilled our stocks a t once, so you may be assured of .a fit when you t r y our place. Largest line of rubbers in this vicinity to choose from, a& well as being g u a r a n - teed £oods. New line of mens trousers just r e - ceived at prices far below city prices- Snappy line of neckwear— X m a s goods—just in. You ought to see them. Our grocery d e p a r t m e n t is as full a s ever- We guarantee t o meet all competition- •^ * v *.* «V V* ^ ^ J ^ r ^ ^ T S ' ^ ' * ' - * 4 ^ ^IH»^JV»£-^JQ5F-£M, -a^tew-'^vi^W* n"*w^«*i*«+l«Sww^ a*.*«sw - - ^ ¾ ¾ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ?" c? t. ^ - = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • * ^ ' - ^ - ^ " w */tn*^*^i*f9fiiM~iM*, v «•-.*'•*.*•- - - c - ^ - ^ •''- •-•'•^j**- ' . ^ i v - • ' • ^ ' • • H J . ) / .-*,r-*-' *&*• -~*C n o t a handicap, m u s b a l l y at least email children are left to T h e piano duet by Mrs. E . G , I « H * 1 ° M . X a m b e r U o n and Miss C j r d e l U L r r v w n 7 u * * w mourn ^ Pleasant L-ike clnb were factors in making a strong an'd influential club. D i n k e l was so well executed t h a t ] S o l e m n High Mass T h e funeral was from St. M-irys ' It would seem that they are particul church Wednesday, Nov. 5 with a \ arly well adapted to be at the helm of Abe audience was disappointed a t ^tiot succeeding in getting a r e s - p o n e e to t b e encore tendered t h e p l a y e r s . T h e solo by»Mre. Baughn, with <violin obligato by Miss Bowman * n d piano accompaniment by Miss M a r t i n , was fully up to what was e x p e c t e d from a rare, b i g , cont r a l t o voice of cougenial timbre, « o artistically controlled by t h e d i n g e r a s to strike a responsive c h o r d o n the heartstrings of t h e l i s t e n e r s . T h e solo by Miss Rogers and t h e d u e t by Mrs. L . C. Rogers and M i s t R o g e r s deserve special ment i o n , i t being t h e first public a p - p e a r a n c e of th*8e singers in P i u c k o e y . Miss Rogers' voice is ?*\ high contralto or a mezzo sop r a n o . I t has a sympathetic qual- ~iat is unusual in a fernon Crowe was celebrant of t h e mass, F a t h e r s Coyle and GrifBu were deacon and sub-deacon respectively. F a t h e r Grifiiu delivered t h e funeral sermon. W i t h t h e death of Amos Clinton and his oousin, Percy McClear t h e community h a s lost two most promising young men. Mrfl< Victoria Watkins died at the home of h e r brother, John Docking a t Anderson a n d was buried a t t h e S p r o u t cemetery, Oct. 31,1919. S h e was born in E n g l a n d on the d a y of Queen Victoria's coronation a n d was named Victoria in honor of t b e event. S h e had lived' a t t h e home of her brother for about a year a n d died a t t h e age of 82. F a t h e r I a ^ a ' r B *n the Pinckney club to fcuide it 11 i i : idnc'ji career. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP O w i n g ' t o t h e sickness of L . E R i c h a r d s of tbie firm t h e partnership will be dissolved. Allowing accounts to the firm o r t o L- E . R i c h a r d s please call a n d settle same at once. R i c h a r d s A; K e n n e d y . mer, as we intend tv remain for some time to come, so would ar. eciate a share of your b u s i n ' ^ the year round.' MONKS BROSA TRIBUTE Have You OUP PREMIUM CATALOGUE? ^:t£¥f$?sS » » . J > ov TxrerH cue i ^ « « l o o d di.Unctl} m t h e r r a r of h e a r t g o f h i 9 t e a c h e r 8 a n d jfcllow s t u d . ^?tbe audience room. I b e fine ents by his fairness and ability as a (blending of h e r voice with that of student. -In the Engineering Departlier mother, and the delicate shad- i ™ent of the U. of M. he gained high honors because of lis honesty, truthfulness and zeal to become » #reat construction engineer. Hi3 dreams were partially rea!;z-d when, after graduation, he went to Toledo in the employ of th^ Nt»w York Central R iiiwrny and was ai.sbtant online r i'l th^ ron'truction of the great Nrew York Central subway, a work that will always remain as a monument to his ability and worth. He was bro^.d in his view?, just in his judgements and charitable and kind in ali his meetings and dealing. It Jile may'bo measured by deeds it- iwi, Rein's: \-iXii ••«" vou t h e oppoftunitv to p o ^ S S u-itho„i cost a n y or ;,ll c( t h e too p r e m m n . , catalogue. Every article lislcH in our catalogue is M-r.hv of a P ^ e m your home. listed in our P klog cii l o u ^ sustained notes I y Aii-s. R jgere were t h e features ot .-•tile duet. The P i n c k n e y musical -circle has indeed ^rdubd by iuclud ;in<r these ladies. Fvev. O. \Y, B-hron-j' addcee? ijfieh^ somewhat ilis^ppointing a-i he 1 not touch upon t h e war, in 'eh, it is stated, he took nri act-- pnrt. he Ptage surroundings w,ere efnllv decorated with hulumn age a n d the committee showed erprise by procuring a i<ood ^piauo, discarding t h e i u s t r u m ^ u t jht baud—thus encouraging tile ^program peraonriel to its best eff o r t s and furnishing harmony to 1 he andieuce instead of t h e die- Every Stturday is Special Day At c u r Flcrcycu v. ill fird ihr- <\\v\\\„ will find them f r ^ h r> wclL <>nr Snturdn> t:u:e of them. Our p n fit total profit lar^e pnou.^h to satisfy f tl'.C crrtU K;1 to the best Fold any place and you ,';<-.in much to vor. if you la1 ii advani - ernr.Vl e n <. crh 1 tin- volume ot !)usme?s ii'ivcs us a B a c o n rather than yc-ars, then, indeed, his has been a fruitful one. Hit? memor/ will always remain an inspiration. Dr. Thos. Heatley. L'oc SPECIAL ELECTION IN UNADILLA TOWNSHIP ^ r d * t u a a l l y i.fliotod upon ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ *tiiminisbmR patronage. , school qaettion being aijrned by over The musical numbers showed 5 per cent of the qualified electors, -that Pinckney cao pro-luce a fine the Township Bo^d of "Unadrtia b u set Monday the 17th of November as the fc&" -: &vgpro^ ram without call usr on o n t - day for holding the elecdon. mide help. I t i s h o D ^ l t h e man- I In order that the voters may be more —««r«tt«t »# f».^ ^«fQ»fQ;««««««. ;« • fully informed, we have secured Mr. J. 4*gem«jntof t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t is ; R> ^ ^ ^ , , 'pr c 8 ident of ths State ma encouraged by t h e success t h ^ t Normal Cortege ft Ypsilanti, to apeak -otber entertainments will be siven on this subj»et at the MaccabPe Hall at * o o n a n d oft.n. With t h e Feder- Gregcry, Monday evening Novembor « t ? d movement already we|l wwmr- ^*<1 of finccess and t b e S p b y n x ' C l n b *!CMp MAIttMl * BOCTat-rVjrjvwT Ii ; # i c n fr«U be iiosTtjd lot in: t u e c q m c r y C h o i c e S a l t P o r k 34c Catsup l.'c, 2 bottler White House Coffee :,:^ 2 Can't Be Beat Coffee 10c Best Rubber P-oots _ i 00 2 pks Yeast C&kes 5c 0 pka Toilet Paper 25c Good Flour 1.45 Henkle'a Flour.. 1.75 Armour's Pancake Flour . . . . . . -18c 3 pairs Good Canvas Glovea 50c A Good Leather Glove 45c Henkel, Old Tivern and Pillabury Pancake Floor 3 pks Beech Nat 25c Armour's Oats 30c Work Pants—a good line—priced right a G o o d A r t i c l e . 38c C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w d e r 25c 7:>c v> 25c Get our prices on blankets Bo-^ P*nts . . ... . Boys Pants--a good one . . . . •*- iiall Brand Rubber Goods—none better 2 I.-iavfS Mother's Bread Overalls - a good line —priced tight School Supplies Box paper, pencils, inkt etc. A good line of Candies, etc. 3 pk s t'-est Macaroni 25 L a w can Best Pumpkin. ...10 Can Gocd Peas ...14 Can G ood Corn . . . - 1 4 Large can Hominy' . . 14 S bars Flake White Soap -60 <5 bars Fine White Soap . 40 Sardines, 3 cans _• 2fi i«*» $ * $ ¢ - ^ * « •2*, ':&. .&>a • • » rt-h; 10. L^t ns get together on this d*te and h ;ar Pret McKenna in order that w,s j miy vote intelligently on November 17. All who desire to apeak ahall be gi^e-i • an opportunity to do so daring the even-1 in£. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Richards Coupons with Every Purchase s< •*»A-.**! i :%-.i$ . **'*r *-?* F's> %i f $ & ' - : '.•:•::;< <<**. i ; * * » • " • • \ * rlfi^^^^^ii^i ^i«>.;/**->./*--• '^••'N- ?.- •'-rjJVK V-.T::'-JBP*W?*?«**?t" \<JULXZi ^ ¾ &£•; . ' . * > * r-*. 'Mi M*- "X i V s -1 i 4 •.«_•„>. - V . ^ > * J & ] i a * » _ ^ - « l ^ g j ^ «*w ^ - : ^ . ?.^£^ ^^¾ ..-.*• 3C~., ui/ . '„ RNCKNEY DTSPATCH JW I be responsible for one. THE COW PUNCHER Here'e an up-to-date story of the ranch country, th« city and "over there." If a a love story— the story of the master passion that drives a man onward to success for the sake of the woman he loves. The hero is a maverick of the foothill*. The heroine is a city giri born to the conventions. As the boy was practicing shooting with his cayuse on the dead run along came the first automobile he had ever seen. It obligingly tipped over right behind the ranch house and broke the owner's- leg. So there was time for Dave and Irene to get acquainted—which was to fail in love. They parted with a kiss—she to go back to her city life, he to win his way up to her. fife 3. CHAPTER I. The shadows of the spruce trees fell northeastward, pointing long, cool fingers across belts of undulating prairie or leaning lazily against the brown foothills. And among the trees It we* cool and green, and clear Mnp water rippled over beds of shining gravel. The house was of round, straight logs; the shingles of the squat roof were cupDed and blistered with the . . Well. it's com in' to a finish—a d lame finish, you know that Yon know—" But he had reloaded his revolver and set up two more bottles. This time he broke four and was better pleased with himself. As he rode back his soliloquy was broken by a strange sound from beyond the belt of trees. The horse pricked up his ears and the boy turned in the saddle to listen. "Jumpln' crickets 1 What's looser he ejaculated. He knew every sound of the foothill country, but this was strange to hira. A kind of snort a sort of hiss, mechanical In its regularity, startling In Its strangeness, it came across the valley with the unbroken rhyrhra of a watch tick. "Well, I guess it won't eat us," he ventured at last "We'll just run it down and perhaps poke a bole in it" So saying, he cantered along the road, crossed the little stream, and swung up the hill on the farther side. He was half way up when a turn in the road brought him Into sudden sight of the strange visitor. It was ihe first he had seen, but he knew it at once, for the fame of the automobile, then In Its single-cylinder stage, had already spread into the farthest ranching country. The horae was leas- rode," ZZKrzO&JT- :7T:^r well informed. He bucked and kicked In rage and terror. But the boy was conscious not BO much of the horse as of two bright eyes turned on him in frank and surprised admiration. "What horsemanship!" she exclaimed. But the words had scarce left her lips when they were followed -JkSLJL«T ot alarm. For the car had "Very good, my boy," said the man, "That was a wonderful lift The leg is broken—compound. Can yon get some way of moving me to shelter? I will pay you well." The last words were unfortunate. Hospitality in the ranching country is not bought and sold. "You can't pay me nothin\H he said rudely, "But I can bring % tight wagon, if you can ride in that and put you up at the ranch. The old man's soused," he added, as an afterthought "but it's better than sieepin' out I won't be long." He was back at his horse, and in a moment they heard the clatter of hoofs galloping down the hillside. The girl rested her father's head in her lap. Tears made her bright eyea brighter still. "Don't cry, Reenie,H he said gently. "We are very lucky to be so close to help. Of course I'll be laid up for a while, but It will give you a chance to see ranch life as It really is." He winced with pain but continued: "1 fancy we shall find it plain and unveneered.. What a horseman I If 1 could run an automobile like he does a horse we should not be here.** "He's strong," she said. "But he's "The best fields for muscle are often poor schools for manners," he answered. The boy was soon back with a wagon and a stretcher. He avoided the eyes of his guests, but quickly and gently enough he placed the injured man on the stretcher. "I guess you'll have to take the feet," he said. Ing hoops, boxes, harness, tangled bits of wire. Once there had been a fence, .-',A-. Into anythia' In sight And I hope your father's leg wont hurt vary much." "Oh, HI stand i f »14 Doctpr Hardy, with some cheerfulness, "We medical men become accustomed to suffering—in other people. Too-are very kind. My daughter may remain la this room, 1 suppose? There is no one else?" "No one but the old man-," he answered. "He's asleep i& the next room, safe till moruin'. I'll be hack by that time. That's my bed," Indicating a corner. "Make yourselves at home,** He lounged through the door, and they heard his spurs clanking across the hard earth. The girl's first thought was for her father. She removed his boot and stocking, and, under his direction, slit the leg of his trousers above the In* jury. It was bleeding a little. In the large room-of the house ahe found a pail of water, and4 ahe bathed the wound, wiping It with ber handkerchief and mingling a tear or two with the warm blood that dripped from i t "You're good stuff." ber father said, pressing the fingers of ber unoccupied band. "Now If yon could find a clean cloth to bandage It—" A STRANGE STORY Told hr a W*UIfeownDitoottMM Br-- Dejstrft, Mich.>-4*When X was shorn) tawnty-tbrea years of age I suffered frost general breakdown *• in healthy due >*> worry and overwork* I was also troubled with catarrh of long *****Ai^ To make •e™esjejas*Bs-sy syssjMss ^vass^sssa^ my hmtt beesjor affected and a p*f» aisteat cough sapped what iittie v S t o X had left 2©" snoetits **tfftfnif as* ratio. 'nrlairrtim re» sgHed and sonseine> ticnfoUowedJ "All my savins* about 180000, dribbliaa, dribbling, in payment for and m^dTf*! attendance* X consulted of the leading physicians m 8s. Louis, and I have every reason to baUeve tbsjp Mai %• he4lp1 me, but leaked the ikffl. After seven months of suffering when X. "Is that you, Davc7" "Yes, Reenle, and the doctor, too." (TO BE CONTINUED.) QUEER CAUSES OF SNEEZING Hard to Explain Why Simple Thlnp/ Have Such a Peculiar Effect on Some Persona Some people sneeze for curious rea* sons. There is a clergyman who can never cross the road on a very hot day without carrying an umbrella. If he does, he is immediately taken with a violent fit of sneezing. Another man la similarly affected by exposure to bHgbt gas-light Clergymen seem to be "particularly sensitive in this direction. Another wearer of the cloth used to sneese had given up all hope oi ever being weft tgsin, my wile asked me if I would tryone more combination of remedies, if only to please her. Of course I complied wiih her wish, at the same time telling her not to expect too much from them. She had me use Dr. Heree'sOeldea Morlluel IMssasjatf, Dr. Pferce's Pleasant Ballets mWm, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, ecc*rdiiJg'*to direotkins, and in spite of the physicians* predictions, in spite oi my own doubts and misgivings* X gradually began to feel better* Hope revived-—I took a new interest m life. In teas than three months these remedies had affected a cure and I have never been troubled with catarrh amee. "Whenever I don't feel just right I take a few days' treatment of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' If my boweli need regulaV tag I take the Tleasant Pellets.' The result is always the aame—almost immediate relief. Can any sane person blame me for having faith in these remedies? And is H not just natural that I should recommend them to my frien'ds? For thirty yean have I used Dr. Ekroe't remedies and they have never failed me yet At the age of m%y>three I have the strength, the ^ ^ r 5 ^ * ^ ? 5 ^ ^ ^ ! ^ " ^ ^ - • .• *r?z; ^iy^^^.rW-^E-«.£-_-jv -^ t* -_V^- •"- - » « » ' ^ . v - ^ i w , i ^ W " i v ; C " w i « f e X - f e ' . ' a sort of picket tence of little saplings, but wild broncos had kicked It to pieces and range steers had straggled unscarred across its scattered remnants. Forward, and to the left, was a small corral, mill slabs on end or fences of lodgepole pine; a corner somewhat covered in, offering vague protection from the weather. The upper poles were worn thin with the cribbing of many horses. The desertion seemed absolute; the silence was the silence of the unspoken places. But suddenly it was broken by a stamping in the covered part of the corral, and a man's voice saying: "Hip, there! Whoa, you cayuse! Get under your saddle! Sleepln against a post all day, you Sloppyeye. Hip! Come to it P Horse and rider dashed into, the sunlight. The boy—for he was no more than a boy—sat the beast as though born to it, his lithe frame taking every motion of his mount as softly as a good boat rides the sea. With a yell at his horse he snatched the hat from his head, turning to the half slid, half plowed its way Into a aerul-vertlcal position among the young trees. The two occupants were thrown from their seat; the girl fell clear but her father was less fortunate. In an Instant the boy had flung himself from his horse, dropping the reins to the ground, and the animal, although snorting and shivering, had no thought of disgracing his training by breaking his parole. With quick, ungainly strides the boy brought himself to the upturned machine. It was curious that he should appear to such disadvantage on his feet In the saddle he was grace personified. For a moment he looked somewhat stupidly upon the wreck. Had it been a horse or a steer he would have known the procedure, but this experience was new to his life. Besides there were strangers here. He had no fear of strangers when they wore chaps and colored handkerchiefs, but a girl in a brown sweater and an oldish man with a white collar were creatures to be approached with caution. The oldish man was lying on the ground, with a leg pinned under the car, and Brown Sweater raised Ms heart against her knee and pressed Mm." But the injured man interrupted. "I beg your pardon," he said, "that 1 did not introduce my daughter. I am Doctor Hardy; this Is my daughter Irene. Mr.—?" "They don't call me mister," said the boy. "Misters Is scarce In these woods. My name is El den—Dave Elden." The girl came up with extended hand. He took it shyly, but it made htm curiously bold. 'Tm glad to meet you, Mr. El den," she said. "Tm glad to meet you, too," he answered. "Misses is scarcer than misters in this neck o' the woods." Carefully they lifted the injured man Into the wagon, and Dave drove to the ranch building with an unwonted caution that must have caused of dark hair, ami slapped the horse across the flank with his crumpled headgear. The animal sprang into the air, then dashed at a gallop down the roadway, bearing the boy as unconcerned as a flower on its stem. Suddenly he brought his horse to a stop, swung nbout, and rode back at a gentle canter. A few yards from (the house he again spurred him to a gallop, and, leaning far down by the animal's side deftly picked a bottle from among the grass. Then he circled about, repeating this operation as often as hts eye fell on a bottle, until he had half a dozen; then down the road again, carefully setting a bottle on each post of the fence that skirted it to the right. Again he came back to the house, but when he turned his eye was on the row of posts and his right hand lay on the grip of his revolver. Again his sharp yell broke the silence and the horse dashed forward as though shot from n gun. Down the road they went until within a rod of the first bottle: then there was a flash in the sunlight and to the clatter of tb-» horse's hoofs came the crack-crack of the revolver. Two bottles shivered to fragments, but four remained intact and the boy rode back, muttering and disappointed. He reasoned with his horse as he rode: "Tain't no use, you ol' Slop-eye; a fellow can't get the bead If he ain't got the flUin'—cooked meals an' decent chock. I cotxld plug 'em six out & six—yon know that you oV flopears. Don't yon argue about it neither. .When rm right inside my belt I fSB*ss> 'em six out o' six, but I ain't right an* yon know It iron dont ootbin' nbout It Ton never had >; leastways yon never ted to and looked at the boy with bright gray eyes and said: "Aren't you going to do anything?" That brought him back. "Sure," he said, springing to her aide. "Whada ye want me to do?' MI am afraid my leg is broken." said the man, speaking calmly notwithstanding his pain. "Can you get the Jack out of the toolbox and raise the car?" The girl pointed to the box, and in a moment he had the jack In his hand. But it was a new tool to him and he fumbled with it stupidly. The handle would not fit and when it did fit It operated the wrong way. "Oh, let me have it" she cried impatiently. In a moment she had it set under the frame of the car and was prying the handle up and down with rapid strokes. The boy looked on, helpless and mortified. He was beginning to realise that there were more things in the world than riding a horse and shooting bottles. He felt a sudden desire to be of great service. And Just now he could be of no service whatever. But the foot of the Jack began, to sink in the soft earth, and the girl looked up helplessly. "It won't lift If* she said. "What shall we do?" It was his chance. He was eighteen, and his wild, open life had given him muscles of steel. "Here," he said roughly, "move his leg when I get It clear." He turned his back to the machine and crouched down until he could get his hands under the steel frame. Then he lifted. The car was in a somewhat poised position, and be was able <o swing it op far enough to release the injured leg. otu sneezing. Peculiar odors have beeff^known to cause sneezing. A druggist's wife air ways sneezed when ipecacuanha watT being used In the shop, and another person always found sneezing necessary whenever he entered a room where there were violets. And there is an account of a well-known physician who was fond of chocolates, hat could never eat one without suffering spasms of sneezing. Perhaps the most remarkable case Is that of a man who, whenever he sees a picture of a hayfleld, immediately proceeds to sneese his head nearly off.—London Tlt-BI ts. agility and the general Physical of a man of thirty-five, Ulamex In the praise of these remedies it si due to the fact that there is a reason."—HABBY VANDEEBUBQ, 813 Euclid Ave. HEALS RUNNING SORES "I fee] it my duty to write you a letter of thanks for your wonderf*! Peterson's Ointment I had a running sore on my left lesr for one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now It is healed."—A. C. GMbrsth. 70» Reed St., Brie, Pa. For years I have been eelUns throuah dnixsicU a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 1» cents. The healing power in this ointment Is marvelous. J^pam.a.. spes^.m_ s^tew^jayB., ^Old ecree^ L il..•-•:•"- "-^..-. ..". -.:. '^T^T^T^^fy^- distress of chafing goes In a few minutes. Mail orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, N. T. Beautiful Marine Organisms. A beautiful marine organism which floats in tropical seas is not a single creature, but a colony of many Individuals, connected with each other like Siamese twins, and of several differ* ent kinds. The largest and most brilliantly colored Is inflated with gas and floats on the water surface. All the other members of the colony hang from Its under side. Some are small and trumpet-shaped and do the feeding fot the entire community. Others are fin' gerlike and are "feelers." Still others resemble bunches of grapes. These l u D g tru«&»&££9~ He Knew. The new principal tried very hard to make herself popular with the children, large and small alike. And she thought the best way to do so was to know each, or at least to seem to do so. But one little third grader found her out and upon her next visit to his room raised his hand. "Miss Principal, I know why you call all the little children *honey' and 'dear* all the time," he said. "It's 'cause you can't remember their names and you don't want them to find you out" the water to act as "drag anchors." They are also armed with "sting ceils" to slay young fishes, which they after' ward draw up to-the hungry months above. The Animal Sprang Into the Air, Then DasheeTfct a Gallop Down the Roadway. V. strange misgivings in the hearts of his team. "It ain't much of a place," he said* as they pulled up at the door. "I guess you can see that for yourself* he added, with a grin. "You see there's just dad and me, and he's soused most of the time, and I handle a lasso better'n a scrubbtn' brush." He was already losing bis shyness. "Now you take the feet again. Steady! Look out for that barrel hoop. This way now." He led into the old ranch house, kicking the door wider open with his heel as he passed. A partition from east to west divided the house, and another partition from north to south divided the northern half. In the northeast room they set the stretcher on the floor. "Now," said the boy, "Tm goto' for the doctor. Ifs forty miles to town, and itll likely be mornln' before Tm back, but Til sure burn the trail There's grab In the bouse, and iron won*t starve—that Is If yon can cook." (This was evidently for Irene. There was a note In it that suggested the girl might have bar ttntf tatiosst) "Dig Beverage of Pine Balaam. The threatened emptiness of "the cup that cheers, but not Inebriates," reminds a correspondent that Cowper was less original than many readers suppose In framing that line. Long before his time, Bishop Berkeley applied the same encomium to a drink made of pine balsam, in these terms: "The luminous spirit lodged and detained In the native balsam of pines and firs Is of a nature so mild and be* nigt and proportioned to the human constitution as to warm without heating, to cheer but not inebriate, and to produce a calm and steady Joy like the4 effect of good news, without that sinking of spirits which is a subsequent effect on all fermented cordials." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Iaeas County—as. Frank jr. Cheney makes oath that he Is aenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney * .Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Bute aforesaid, and thai said ftrm will pay the sum of ON* HUN* BRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. PRANK J. CHXar&T. Sworn to before roe and subscribed m *P7 J)rSS2nc*» this Cth day of December, A. D. ma (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary PubBe. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken InternaHv and acts throuah^thS BtOOg " v w — r e v u . . -1» i «<• . . ! .., - •• . ' ii - | i t i I I _ ! I I M I I — a - F. J. Cheney as Co.. Toledo. cna^T Rechrlstening Demanded. "And they call that staff mooiH shine!" exclaimed the man who was more inquisitive than wise. "That's the name is goes by in these hills." "Yon ought to rechristen It It tastes like bottled sunstroke." _ _ _ _ _ _ Biddy's Reasoning. Mistress—rm afraid my poor, darling, little Topsy will never recover. Do yon know, Bridget I think th* kindest thing would be to have her chloroformed and put out of ber misery. Bridget—I wooldnt do that mum. Sore, she might get better, after all, an' then ye*d be sorry ye had ber MHedv— Boston Evening Ti^nscrlpt Durable Male Beauty. One reason why a man doesn't look Into a mirror as often aa a woman does If because be has mora confidence tn the dvrahtllty of his baa i l l Gentry slow to market will not buy one bushel of corn. You're nirting With Death! Stop Kidney Ills Haw. Dont Die Early Be<&avso ol Neafeetod Kidney*. DedcTs Kidaoy Pffls Give Qttfdc !Ul_e£ Take heed! Don't disregard nature** warnings—pain in back, loins, stiff or swollen Joints, rheumatic pains, dissiness, nightly arising. At the first sign take 2>od<r# Kidney POl*. Don't think, "I will be all right In a day or two.* That Leads to dreadful Bright*• Pisease. Every druggist recommends Dodo"** Ton don't have to take box altar box and wait weeks for results. The first box la guaranteed to help yon. If It doesn't your druggist wm gladly r*> fund yasjtr tncsMy* Refuse substitutes, If yotcr drag* gist is sold ont send 60c In stamps w i t h di io XIDNtY PILLS lain, H.I ^\-f^i^ frl^V ,taJ ?iMi*fm*-- .**/'-,;.;:;>. v<r-?^',;^^l »V '^IWP*^ f •=: ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH T " A . WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.—" I suffered forme** ta^ayeariromiieTvouaness, aad ws* so bad I ooold not r e s t a t n i g h t — would lie awake and get ao nervous I would have to gat up aad walk around and in the morning would b a a l l tired o a t I read abont Lydia riPirokham's V e g e t a b l e Com* pound and thought I would try i t My nervousness a e o n left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recommend Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vegetable Compound to make weak nerve* strong. "--Mrs. ALBBBT SULTZB, 608 Olmatead S t . Winona, Minn. " How often do we bear the ezpreaaion among women, "I am ao nervous, I cannot aleep," or " i t seems aa though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mn. Soltze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a t r i a l For forty Years it baa been overcoming such serious conditions aa displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregnlaritiee, periodic pains, backache, dia* sinesa, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the standard remedy for such ailments. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold KiU t h . Cold. At • n M M t a k . mil's CASCARA U. S. WATCHING FOR REDS IN COAL WAR FEDERAL. OFFICIALS ORDERED TO REPORT ALL RADICALISM TO GOVERNMENT. . 435,820 MINERS QUIT WORK • I M I M I • • ! • Rati Brotherhoods Threaten Walk-Out If Government Pushes Preaent Anti-Strike Activities. &3tOM&L Ra^&BErrars] jjjS ' - 4 - ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ flnilftra^BauaV twuiae box hat a Red !Oni ^e^L.top w , t h Mr- HiU'« \aif\\f\lfSJM^ J ^S^aBmWWW p icAtut reA. lt Drtts Stmr— (Mother's Coughs and :olda Go Quickly She cannot afford to beside and neglect her household duties. At the^ Tirst symptoms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the Immediate use of Cray's at Syrup—s household preparation of sixty /ears standing. GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM •'.'••i..ul D v v . M S O r w 'CO \ . >t •.., k Washington- — Instructions have been issued by Attorney General Palmer to all United States attorneys to keep closely in touch with the situation in their districts and promptly advise of any concerted action "by any two or more persona to limit facilities for transporting, producing, supplying, storing or dealing in coal, or to exact excessive prices." While no official explanation of the order was available, one purpose aimed at was understood to be to prevent radical agitators among the idle coal miners obtaining a leadership. The strike of the miners went into effect on November 1, in direct defiance of on injunction issued by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, ordering the union leaders to withdraw the order calling the strike. The governments contention in procuring the injunction, was that the United Mine Workers are bound by an agreement which is in effect until the Peace Treaty has been signed. Reports from mining fields, stretching from Pennsylvania to Washington atate, showed that the strike order was generally obeyed by union men, while non-union mines remained in operation. In the central competitive fields, the union stronghold, mines were all closed. Figures, based chiefly on union leader's claims, showed that 435,820 jnen obeyed the strike caii. — — - <^ i w ' ^ j ^ - , , ^ ^ , ^ , ^ . . - , - umon, saiu hood of Railroad workers would stand behind the miners in the strike. Davison said that ballots had been sent out for a strike among the members or the railroad unions affiliated with the A. F. of I> He gave the Intimation that the members of these organizations plan to strike in the event that the government uses its war powers "to handicap" the local coal miners or other labor units, or pushes the present antUtrike activities. Within 12 hours after the coal strike began, its effects were felt in New York City. The Lackawanna Railroad announced the discontinuance of 18 trains, and officials of the Erie called a meeting to consider similar action. iMFioro tnrootfi nrreuiaTiom SMfSaXE LESSON (By REV. P. B. D'iTZWAT'ifl. D. D-, Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible institute, of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1H», Western Newapaptr Union) •MaanMMavSv^aMaMWMMwwva^^i^BflaMSMaMatfawaMi LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9 PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION. LESSON TSXT-Xatt l*:l*-«. GOLDEN TEXT-Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living GkxL-MaU. 19:1.6. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mark 8:27- SS; Luke »: 18-28; John fcSS-ft). PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC—What Peter confessed. INTERMEDIATE T O P I C - W h a t It means to confess Christ SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Tbe Messlabsfaip of Jesus. The time has now come for the King to take account of his" ministry. This confession in some sense marks the turning point in Christ's ministry. Hereafter it is more restricted to his disciples. Two reasons are sufficient why this should be ( w . M 2 ) : (1) The Pharisees and. Sadducees show their attitude towards him in their demand for a sign. His answer is that none shall be given save that of his death and resurrection, as symbolized In the experiences of the Prophet Jonah. (2) The disciples show theit inability to understand the spirituaJ nature of his teaching. When ho warned them of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees they understood him to refer to bread, when he meant their doctrine. It was at this crisis when Christ turned from the nation which had rejected him, that Peter made this great confession. It was made in the borders of Caesarea- Phllippl, practically Ueutile territory. I. Peter's Confession ( w . 13-16). Two questions of Christ provoked this confession: 1. The question as to the opinion of the people concerning him. They recognized him as a teacher or a prophet of more than human authority and power. Today, as then, there ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name ' Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sailcylieaeid.—Adv. rlsh Made Newfoundland Famous. .Newfoundland is the place where cod liver oil comes from ami transatlantic planes go from. But, in the recent excitement over tnmsocemi flights, the cod liver oil and the codfish that furnish It have been nearly forgotten by most of us. Newfoundland has the greatest codfisheries in the world. The annual catch is estimated at 2,500,000 quintnls —a quintal being one-twentieth of a ton. One-half of this cntch is exported, and its value is about $6,000,000. Most of the cod is dried before It is exported. Nearly all people In Newfoundland live by working for some branch of the great codfish business.—Popular Science Monthly. YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Papa's Cold Compound" then breaks up a cold in a few hours Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are Refused Insurance Mr. Dunning Left Service in Bad Shape, But Doan'sSooo Corrected His Trouble. Geo. Donning, ex-Chief Boatswain Mate of the U. 8. Navy, 470 Medford St., Somerville, Mass., saya: "Every bit of trouble I suffered from my kin* neya was a result of exposure at sea, 1 was retired practically an invalid. My kidneys became more irre<rular all the time and some nights 1 was forced to get up every half hour. The ° kidney secretions burned like fire and were filled with brick-dust-like sediment. My j o i n t s swelled and were inflamed. * 1 couldn't bend over to lace my shoes and had to be h e l p e d up and down- Right after my retirement from service I tried to get insured, but was turned down because of kidney trouble. I began taking Doan'9 Kid' ney Pills and used sixteen boxes. By that time every sign of kidney trouble left me and my back was like iron; not an ache or pain left. I tried for insurance again and was declared a good risk. I give Doan'a Kidney Pillscredit for putting me in perfect health." Subscribed and sworn to before mo. GEORGE L. DOHER'fY, Notary Public, Get Doss's at Any Stare, 60« a Bos DOAN'S^S^LV FOSTEIUMILBUyW CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. HL Dusias OONTCUTOUTi SkoeBoil,Ca] Bursitis won REDS IN U. S. WELL ORGANIZED 8enator Lusk Says Overthrow of Government Is 8ought. New York.—America today is facing the grave menace of organized treason financed from abroad and drastic measures should be taken immediately if the country is to be saved, zf'-rj/** "fafATjumt made by 8en- BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let BATONIC, the wonderful moder* rtomach remedy, give you quick relief from disgusting belching, roou-rvpc&tinff. Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Acid-Stomach trom which about cine people out of ten suffer In one way or another. One writes as follows: "flefore I used EATO.VIC, 1 could* not eat a bite without belching It right up, sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble •ince the first tablet." Millions are victims of A e i d - S i o n u c h without knowing it. They are weak and Ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Improperly nourished although th^y m»y «at heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow If an acid-stomach la neglected. Cirrhosis of ths liver. Intestinal congestion, gastritis. £r--9l .UV ^atomach—these are only a wiS reduce them mi leave Slops hnwnrtt promptly. Does not bttt* tsar or remove the hair, and hone can be worked. i2.50 a bottle delivered. InkftlftK A B S O R M N E . J I U far n—Was, » * satis*** Bates* for Bath. Brafcts. Sots*. twcUats, VsrieastVelst. ABftnMssssIsSnsskatJsa. Ptfc» S1.25 a bask at «*•*» fltowaVdrerca. WW ttU yes awe* if fo« wriev V . F.T0WM, P.O. F.,111 TejsisiSUUHMeM. why?? •**; Amanfit sixty years of age is either a faflure a success, BEECHAIrfS have been made for sixty and have the largest sale ai any ' m the world! WhijMdSoMig / 0 \ Rub Dandruff m a Jtchtag wttfc (M3ita(Mment Ssssswse Wtfc Catksn Sm MptmJmJam HffffTi n New York legislative committee- investigating bolshevism. "The published and unpublished investigations of the committee prove conclusively that there is at the present time in this country a movement to overthrow the established government by violence and revolution," said Senator Lusk. "The men and women who are back of the movement do not seek to better the conditions of any class of people here. Their object as revealed is to break down industry, overthrow representative government and create a condition of disorder and disaster which will accrue to their benefit in their ambitious scheme of industrial and political conquest." great teacher, out UOIUJU* »~— — he be*n content with this he would not have been molested in Jerusalem, for the Jews willingly acknowledged him as more than a human teacher. It was his persistent claim to be the God-man, the Son of God, that sent him to the cross. 2. The second question involved the pergonal opinion of the disciples concerning him. To be able to tell what others think of Jesus is not enough; there must be definite, correct, and personal belief in him. II. The New Body, the Church, Announced (vv. 17-20). Peter had made a noble confession of Christ, so now Christ confesses him. If we confess Christ he will confess us (Matt. 10:32, 33). Christ declared his intention of bringing into existence a new body to the members of which he will give eternal life, and to whose hands he will entrust the keys of the Kingdom. Peter was to have a distinguished place fn this body. The keys entrusted to him were used on the day of Pentecost, and again in the case of Cornelius. Association In this new body cannot be broken by death, for the gates of hades shall not prevail against i t This body, the church, is of H heavenly origin, a heavenly calling, clogged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts withont assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's I—Adv. The Unusual One. A Hoosier minister recently decided that the parsonage needed n new coat of paint. Straightway he went to one of the deacons of the church with the request. The deacon eyed him sternly at tire close of his speech. "The preacher who was here before you painted the whole house out of his own pocket," he said meaningly. The minister looked his amazement. "But, my dear man," he began incredulously, "I couldn't do that. You see I don't carry paint *ln my pockets. They're too full of sermons." SWAMP-ROOT FOR SAME WARDEW SHOOTS HUNTER Fight Follows Attempt to Arrest Alleged ben* Violator. -Ladles everywhere to d«naorutrsts s a d t s k s rasssvrea for wonderfal stew corset Wstsoa, Ui Park B l d « „ Detroit. Mich. Baby Coughs PS uisiisiitfjJtbesssiisV tftsft ese> Pta»*e sTssfli tsst • PI SOS Detroit—In a battle between game wardens and friends of Pster Oonyeau, accused of violation of the game laws, Saturday night in Genyeau's saloon at Kockwood, Harry Brandenean of Bay City was fatally shot in the abdmen by County Game Warden Charles Daniels- Daniels had been severely beaten before he itfed his gun. The fight was precipitated by the attempt of Warden Daniels and Deputy State Game Warden Chris Mir tatbaefcer to arrest Gotryeau after he had beam caught in the act of selling wild ducks to Detective Roy Canner 7f the Michigan Central detective lores. • ^-^•ZUX^T'-^r- Throne ( w . 21-33). JThis was, no doubt, startling to the disciples. They did not realize that redemption was to be accomplished through the passion of the cross. So unwelcome was this announcement that Peter cried, "This shall not be unto thee." Peter later saw through this darkness to the glory on the hilltop beyond. A new hope then filled his breast (1 Peter 1:3, 4). Victory through death is yet the stumbling block of many. Many are stumbling over the doctrine of salvation and redemption through the suffering of the cross. All such are under the control of the devil (v. 23). Salvation by blood, the devil hates. IV. The Cost of Dlecipleship <w. 24- 2T). To follow Christ means suffering. To follow him is to turn one's back upon the world. Life can only be saved by losing i t If we are going to be Christians we must share Christ's suffering. We cannot go to heaven on flowery b£!s of ease. 1. There must be denial of self (v. 24). There is a wide difference between self-denial and denial of self. Self-denial is practiced everywhere by an people, but only the disciples of Christ or Christian people deny self. Christ takes the place of self. 2. "Take up his cross.** This cross Is the suffering and shame which He tn the path of loyalty to God. To do our duty will mean suffering (2 Tim. 8:12). S. Follow Christ. . This means tc have the mind of Christ, to do Ilk* Christ AH such shall bo rewards* Christ cornea i s glory. of the stomach for i i IUU* ) ^ . - -.-.. found anything to do me »ny good—Just temporary relief—until I used EAfONIC. It Is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without It." If 70a are not feeling quite right—lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to locate the trouble—try BATONIC and see how much better you will feel In every way. At all drag stores^—a big *KU for SOc a n * your money back 1( you ars not satisfied. EA TONIC ( ft* T6Wt ACTD-STO*AOt) UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH 1 ?S*S5~$*i3£*^3^ R H B U M A T I C A — F O R RHEUMATISM, Delay In properly treating Rheumatism a**«n. texmJn&tes In permanent injury. **- . • - . . - » • * « - «T»M»I A«rMu)la * •.>•<•)':•• •:• K : < 1 ' .'•••;. -¾¾ ^ . - • " " " • . J - ' - & ' . , l W M m ?>%$ mii'Ri.. p a » i r a%ss-:jz There is only one medicine that really Stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneyf, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing case*. Swamp-Root makes friend* quickly because ita mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most case*. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in botfles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y-, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. He who drops a penny into the contribution plate generally expects a $5 sermon In return. Draargists sf seat" po&&*ia~M. 7y*--??"». price 11.26 \>*r box. Send for free booklet. M O D E R N L A B O R A T O R I E S 14S7 Avenue A« New York City Now-a-days, housekeepers who are particular, keep the living room a n d kitchen stoves well polished without hard, dirty work by using E-Z Stovt Polish Rmd§ Mbti — R*nfy 10 Skm If your dealer donH sell sVg, try others aad aead hla name to Martin a Martin, MJra>, Chicago. W. N. LU DET When Children are Sickly ere Constipated, Feverish* Cry out tn their sleep, Take eSd eesuy, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR? CHILDREN They are pleasant to tsto sad a eertafareBet They sot en the mransah, liver aad Bowels sad tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 W i n - r f c E from mothers sad friends of Utile ones tailing at rebel Ho mother shosM ba without a box of liother Gray's Sweet fowdars lor mas when 4Wfl*. AiDrafgJsta, The need of them often sosnesat f I M a y \ I t Hat aessat any ' ^ ¾ IS *,* i*-<~'-\+s. ti ••>*. W ! # v *W?9i>Uu. ••r^vfr.vUVNtj •it. '•;. . . • > * ' . > : . • > . ; • » . ' • * . * « fffWi -•Mm$&i*w*<**-±***-»- <&ii :-v.«f >.>*> ^ - ¾ •CTfSO»T? f l « S « • • . r7 ** rp^jr ^*v £*&• > % » ; ' ' • . HNCKNEY DISPATCH '••• i-^T: " ~ , - - w - *•• ^ W w a * * • Ajuction Sale Having decided to discontinue farming will sell on the premises known as the Murphy Farm, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Pinckney and 1 1 2 mile south of Anderson 'Vsday, November 11th T h e personal p r o p e r t y consisting of h o r s e s , c a t t l e - farming tools, h a y , grain, e t c . Pull particulars on auction bills Will. Murphy K. Clinton, Auctioneer, GLASGOW RROTHERS IQTED FOB SB/JUG ) H A I * * F a r t U a l n Q + COOP MODS CHEftP \ N. 4 I \ NCW WINTER C O A T S AT ONLY 3 3 5 Expert tailoring, superior materials and simple lines tell the story of the coats in this sale. Not quite ail, either, for we omitted to mention that they are in full accord with the prevailing styles,and really belong in much higher priced lines m a r e v t a i s Polo Cloth >.f «-.<?-v:vr*.%^.^e^ - • " « = f ^ ^ d ^ « 5 » S S ? ^ « ? ^ h 3 , " l ' V i « i ; ^ f . ( i » <,^ C o l o r s Dragon Fly .-,^-- -. \ y,,. ..--,-. : c UNADILLA Chaa. Hartsuff has purchased a new Dflrigt* g a r . _ _._.._ Mrs. G. D. Colton of Chelsea visited Mrs. A. C. Watson Friday and Saturday. Quife a number from here attended the new Era Conference held in Howell last Tuesday. Herbert Games has recently rilled his new silo. Miss Doris VVhitaker of Chelsea visited Ruth and Agnes Watson from Thursday until Monday. Rev. H. Harris and family were guests at Harrison Hadley'B Wednesday. Mrs. Betty Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs. Janet Webb recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall ano> son of JacKSon spent Sundav with their mother, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. W. D. Barton lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout and son visited at the home of Ira Christian at Leroy Sunday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold their annual fair and chicken pie supper Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21. Mrs. Minna Babcock of Howell was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper's Sunday. Oliver Teachout and family of Rives ate Sunday dinner at the home of his brother, Bruce Teachout. Clyie PurelNiie t n d f u t ' J y , tir.eMfsr •? F I U Cir'jor ?.n* p e t r W*?V ff L-.iw «xs wek end rta'tors a t Walter Courser's. Mrs. Frank Ciark and son Kenneth ot Howell were guests at the Watson home Sunday. Floyd Durkee and wife of Waterloo spent Sunday at Ed. Cranna's. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $ 9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , ' R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , h i d e s e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week ? t m y place in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t card a n d I will call FOR SALE—Flock of An* wool ow«» tlso a fine wool buck for • • J * * 1 , e x - change. R- G Webb FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal bate bur-^ n e r r and one P. D. Beckwith roond b a r n e a T e f T B T t e ^ . - ^ , B. DarrOW" FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. 6 fresh, 6 d u e R. K. Elliot FOR SALE—12 cows. soon. FOR SALE—400 bushels yellow dentcorn. Geo. Strango, SaDford Resson Farm a t once FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter, light single harrefca, good string o f sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P 0 . Gregory. W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 { Wants, For Sale Etc. ] FOR SALE—8 Black top ewes w i t b , good mouths, 2 registered Delaine> rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 3 Shorthorn heifers with calves at foot. ' Fred Teeple. - SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendance for last week was.^s follows: Seniors 98, Juniors 98. Sophomores 97 and Freshmen WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by nmii Will come and sat you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. FOR SERVICE—Hegistered shorthorn Durham bull Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney FOR $ALE—Quantity of marsh hay. About 200 shocks of corn. L. C. Rogers, Mackinder farm. FOR SALE—Pop corn, $2 per bushel. Not much left, Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator, roundjieating stove almost new Mrs. Alfred Monks ,FOR SALE—100 J a r g e , well wooled breeding evvca. Eambouletts and Delaines. C. Lemen, Dexter, Mich. Phone 104 F 3 WANTED—Pears, apple* anr* turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D Lapham. $25 WEEKLY—Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory a t home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and ! urnieh everything. Speci-4ty Candy making House 5 South 18th st. Philadelphia, Pe. FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, due to freshen soon. «L, J L . M<*rtin FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pirxskney. FOR SALE—Base-burner heating stove Good cnoditiori!* Inquire S, E. Swarthout. FOR SALE—Eighty-four acres; large house and bam. One mile from Dexter H. W. Newkirk, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E - 2 5 young thoroughbred! Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, large a n d well-wooled. Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31F12. FOR SALE—Kitchen Range, nearly new, Bed Davenport, new, Couch. Philip Sprout. CIDER—The cider mill will be ready for making cider every Thursday afternoon until farther notice. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three ~,i.i->~ Tiias-T^l^• r i - W .«M.„^ .-,., CU-^.J- u -~~ m i . _ *.-.!*—> M~m: Z':T , :«,- t^i ^ -.- ., i - . y ^ y •>=*<-* - •- ^-1-e.^f'.-^ •!".. W ^ '^J- J^-ir_.'-«v-> -; i- u.fj.,^r— v ;'J» v •• "~e,? ¢ ^ ^ . 4 , ( ¾ -.v>-,-*.;i ; \ lvuxtcnfes muwii The trimmirjgs embrace dyed opossum, French s e a \ seal plush and black plush. Thg Btyles are those now in vogue —smartly flaring back, ulster effects, straight line and belted models. If you wear size 14-44 this sale will prove a real money-saver to you. eihildren's Coats S i z e s 2 - 6 and 8 - 1 6 Groups and groups of warm winter coats to choose from for the November Sale It is net possible to give any idea of the variety; and but little opportunity to indicate how really lovely these coats are. You will have to feel the rich softness of the fabrics ana note the smartness of the styles -the variety of the models. Fnr trimmed or plain. Wonderful values in 2-G $ 6 . 5 0 u p Sizes 8-10 from $ 1 0 t o $ 3 5 Infants long or short white coats from . $ 3 , 5 0 t o $ 1 2 Lrertruue u n n u n , .ioe riess, Margaret Driver, Merlin Sbehan, Leo McCluskey, Marintha Docking, Bessie Swarthout Harlow Shehan. The advanced drawing class have making advertising posters during the past week. Part of Pirxkney's football team reached Byron last week while part were stranded on the road. The part that reached Byron lost the game. The part that was stranded lost their temper and had to be brought back to town by Mr. Dunning, Of course, Pinckney's defeat can be directly laid to the loss of Brown, whose absence caused a demoralization of the back field, We tackle the heavy Chelsea team Friday and with Brown and Shehan both in the game we hope to Bhow them a snappy brand of football, Leo McCloskey is said to be the lady's man and poet of the senior class. One mo-ning as he watched the fingers of a senior girl glide gracefully over a typewriter he silently gazed off into space, dropped into his chair and clicked off the following lines: "Twinkle, twinkle, little stone, On a finger all your own, »**«•* ( * K * • ^ * •* *->• *-.- rxnaer" r e t u r n t o Teeple H d w . Co. inquire or uispatch. E G G S POULTRY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g gs received every1 week cliy. P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s c h y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence^ pf J o h n C D i n k e l . * V- G- DINKEL MM* Would You WriteThis? ONLY those who have suffered the misery and torture of kidney trouble and have found their way back to health can appreciate the feeling of gratitude and desire to help other sufferers that caused Mr. E. A. Shanholt. zcr, Konantz, Colo., to write the following letter 'o Foley & Co.: "I am writing this that some one who needs it may see it. I waa troubled uitLmy kidpeyaapd V»li»^H*»r t i l l c n i n f l t i m « « T r»/->Jr»M ^-"f- «r««H- r-^~-J-» J T H E U N I V E R S A L C A P T h e Ford Sedan, v.-ith electric self-starting and lighting system a n d d e m o u n t a b l e rims with 3j<-inch tires front a n d rear, for e v e r y d a y in the year h a s r.o equal a s a family car. J u s t as popular on t h e farm as it is in the city." In facr, it fits t h e family c k m a n d s in even- vocation c f life. Lar^re, roomy ceats, ffnely upholstered; pin re pi ass windows in:i!:-j it a n open c a r in p!eas:'Tt weather, while i:i r e ' - y a n d inclement weather it becomes a el ved c :;\ dest-proof' a n d rainproof. I t :; not c - \ - comfortable-, bur r e a i 1 / vere.!.i".t The teachers report a very profitable and instructive stat? institute this year. Over 15,000 teachers were in attendance practically every village and city school in the state being closed. The chief speakers at the convention were Dr. Kilpatrick and Dr. Strayer of Columbia University, New York City, Dr. Burton of the University of Minnesota, besides many Congressmen and men of ies* importance. The great educators from Columbia brought out very clear, ly the new needs of'education and urged all who belong to the profession to apply the new theories in their schools. The chemistry cla?s offers a large reward to a pers-.o inventing a new and chemical equafe rr-v U" , S . - " • s i m p l e w a y of f o r m i n g t i o n s . The- E n g l i s h Lit t \ . j y find ' ru- lif.- ;,o pt hre r<;ther intc i•>•.- v . s ? work Oh w < , t-..- T'o n r e o n o z o j t'O'' * or;. u m e t ly an.! i.-l ' •• se ; > >! so v.-!; V: •' YiroT.l C,i US. I L ' i " . . - . 1 , . , , , , . 0 •vlmit :. of Sh; ^:: h a s that i k e s - been Wf did i t «0 TL'IL-S of t h e iy n o t h.-i.'o :, Mr. Lh.per- M " ~ ' " » " r . . r — • j ^ " ' " ' u ^ - t i i faVof Utoi rutey Kjdnoy P u i s . Ho perswH^ed me t o try a 50c bottla and t o my surprise I fonnd they helped me wonderfully ; so I went back and got a dollar bottl*, and then another, a u d i do believe they will make a well man out of me. Sincerely yours," If any reader of the above letter is suffering as tho writer was suffering, and profits by Mr. Shanholtzer'a action, will he not feel it his duty to pass the helpful message along? Holp overworked, weak or deranged kidneys and blBdder by their tonic, invigorating', healing action. Thpy have been used successfully tor kidney tronblo and bladder ailments by men and women for many years. They ore made of the hiffhest-trrade medicinal mcrredientsand contain no babit-formin«r drugs. Kidney trouble manifests itself by various symptoms —backache, rheumatic pains, lumbapo, stiff-or swollen joints, sore muscles, floating sperlcs before the oyos, etc.—the result of impuriL:«s and poi;oruv:s v?asto matter remaining in tho blood stream ht rr.u.-'eVne kidnnys are not doing their proper work of e Omuatingtho disease-cauping elements in koepia*,' the bit>od atroaia pure. If suirenps; froa kidney trcubio, why not try Foley Kidney PilL? * F o r S< D i s i r J e t bOYD, B. W&BKS No Roo.sevt-lt D.«;\ v.as oUorved by the stu<'y of ihe oi'e o. Pooreveit h all | trrados. Thcn;es were written by the higher grade9. Harvey Johnson visited fchool last Thursday. Blanche, Clara and Cecile Hpndec, Bornti Ahrens, Dorothy Shehan, Hazel and Irwin Hjcnardaon visited school lant Frida/ and school "ciphered down". Better Speech Week is being observed w.th much enthuBiaam, «P I po on C,sh and highest price pafd for eggs and.pou'trv deh'vered at on n'try plant- Will take in eggs six days of the^wcekj and poultry ^ cdnes<lays. Soliciting your patronage, B. FAR NAM ••: •'.•"• v « * ' \ . > , \ - j 3 . r " ' •»•*' * , ' * - • • • •y?> -.•••};%•. • : . ^ * ? * o V LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black , and tan ruale foxhound. Liberal r e - ward for information or his return. , John Spe-trs. P U R E L I F E 1NSUK4NC&— Ags^C— * $13.00, ag« 4C—$16.00. R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson .••!: r-v -,v*-o / I ffi*^H .¾ • j ) * . ;f;<.' ; v?.i ,• • • • ' • ^ . > • * " #iiiiifei,iWMiJ • . ' ' • • ' w » J Sfif. 7**y ;*»* / - -H * • " Grind Trunk Tfmt Table For th* convenience of our readei* frains East Irains West l*. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m, *D. 46 4i44 p. tn. - NOT"*S^-S:53 a.m 4 * Ann Arboi Rail ~oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 4t> A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ::3 P. M £ 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M p i n c k n e y f)i§patcr E n t e r e d a? t h e Postofficeat Cr. r»«y, Alich., H« S^COIHJ C1A«*8 Mai.« LINCOLN F. SffllTH PUBLISHER SubscripiHHi, $1.2."i a Year iu Ad*;: X * • * • » CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ••'.•v*-.-*^.'»;'««>»c>*>*''-'»o»'>*<* k W. F.SIGLER, M. D. C. L. S-K»LKK,M.D . 5 Drs. Sigler & Sigler * Phytticiaus and Sur^*oiia 4 i # 0 A11 ctdls promptly attended to # day or nigiit. Office on Main St, PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN in.- A >j viM-t IMJI<' r,-te> iiittfic1 k n o w n i p ' U l L ' K t l i 'II . (.'.•• rd> ' I ';'[:M >iks, i,: ;y ..'ents. I U M V J U I : ^irt !•! L'uiiiiMiem.-*-, c u e (ioilur L<u;il N o i ; i ^ , JU i.ocal c o l u m n s liv rut p e j ii;;t- i t r u i c h ius-*. n i o n . Ail m a i l e r iulendt-ii ic I<em.-tit t h e p r j - -t/U!il u r h L^sijii p.s inttr^t-t of uuy i n d i v i e uni will be publ.ftliod nl rt-^ular ddveitist- A I'll •uiict'rnrnt of eni. Maiimirr:tK, *lv oiUKi b e p a i d fur ;U r e g u l a r L o c a l NoiiVr ."iilcs. O b i t u a r y an<*l m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e pu!>- • ishi'd IM'f of c h a r g e . i V t - n y I U I ^ I b e j i ^ i j £ u r a l cbe r a t e . 'ivt- t e n t h p e r line. CANNOT BE CURED I The Necessity local applications, a s they cannot ft «/ Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. MaajdiaaEHafiirai^ * .»*=*• •••'"•S'ii^^fi^.•-*»• ' W -1^¾ ",«>«-£'i-> — '!"*'•*>•• The ^Pincki^y Exchange Bank LOCAL AND GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge and M. Luwy spent the week end with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. M. Lnvey and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and family spent Saturday herd, Mr. and Mrs. Louia Monks were in Dexter and Chelsea Sunday. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. Lorenzo Murphy spent a few days .the jjaai week at Detroit. Mr: and Miss M. J. Reason and sen Jack spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. ard Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Brighton visiters Wednesday. Will Darrow and family of Nashville are visiting relatives here. Mrs. D. W. Murta is spending several weeks with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle spent the week end in Lansing, Father Crowe was in Detroit the last family motored to Lansing Saturday. E. Cappel transacted business in Ann A'-bor Monday. Willis Tupper and wife of Flint are visiting friends here, Ora Hanes lost a valuable three-year old colt this week. It another horse. by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous iningjwf the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumt>; ing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is enrirly closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed *creVfr. • Maiiy ouaes of Jcafness are caused by catarrh, which is an ; inflamed condition of the mucous sur-' faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces \ of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for* any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med-; icine. Circulars free. All druggists, ; F. J. CHENEY & CO., T ledo.O. | For Medicine Or a Doctor! * OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT contains tested chemicals and pure drugs, so you can be assured of the proper effect of your prescription. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt gratituue for the kindness and sympathy extended during our late bereavement and to tho^e who by word and deed have been so kind ffuring the long period of affliction. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear. Card of Thanks We wish to thank neighbors and friends for any kindness and sympahty extended to us dunnar our late bereavement. Mrs. Amos Clinton and family. F u r n i s h e s its own r e m i n d e r . If N.itur-•'<-; ?»-: ?.rr l rikci, :hcn b sickness is the certain result. "When cry -uch unfortunate need § occurs come to us and you shall be supplied with promptness, h skill and accuracy. » li •V *(* « * • • • • I •V I « * ft FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist Nyal Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies "THE CONVENIENT STOPE OF SERV.CE" JL1 J1 Seth Rupert of Howell will hold an | auction sale of grade and thoroughbred Holsteins at his farm in Howell this week Saturday, November 8. Sale commences at one o'clock, sharp. I h e sale consists of 75 head of cows—new milch and due to freshen soon. A short time ago the village council = mada a trip to Haz'ett, a small town — .UllllIII!MMllllll]|IIlllllll!IIII|lllIIiltllllllIll]|feI|]iI||t!l!IIIIIlJlilIll!linillllllI!llllll!lir ! Young People All Love the y% o wh-l+A^.s+^C - 3 1 T\ IV IV M j».i«ft«- i.B!*-^.-*^', - r - w - ^ i y ^ . p - i m i r ^ j M ^ ^ . , ^:jJ^^^^T^z~^^:.—-r^^^^s!ifi^-^ •'»|i.U » i „ « . Afi,™* ~ » ~fX~ : ''T**-.'.,-. ^KS'afl.r.'j'.ajii-jK'i"^.'—". r/ ", r?ri' FSKOSx&ijtfzy. Does a • Conservative ing BuBinees. :. Bank' ! IdVoraoiy imprcssea vicn tne ni»zieic — plant and it is understood a municipal. E lighting plant is contmplated for Pinck- = ney. = Among those from out of town who E attended the funeral of Percy McClear = was kicked by j l a s t Tuesday were Dr, Tom Heatley and £• ' Miss Mar> Heutit-y oi Toledo, MichaeU, 5 Mr. ' i . . . i ^ ; n ^ A B n . o n i , n o k , ^ and Mrs. Anna Irwir of Owosso has been " HenryJ Kuen,' Earnest ^ and Louis't =— an j - t J ..u u u .L i cvicClear and their tannines, Mrs. And- — spending a few days with her brothers I ,., ... _, , * , . , : = rew Kuen, Misses Eda Kuen and Mary ; s Ji>hn and Jameii Spears and returntd to her home Thursday. Ernest Hoyt and wife were Pinckney Cillers Monday. These from out of town who attended the funeral of Amos Clinton here Wednesday were Mr. and Mr*. Henry Ruen, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Clinton, Mr. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton, Walter Clinton and Miss Mable Clinton, all of Detroit. Dale Darrow of Nashville and Clyde Darrow of Jackson spent Sunday a t the home of W. B. Darrow. James Harris, Miss Mary Lang and Mrs. Nell Lynch of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at P. Leavey's. Fannie M^nkSr Nellie Gardner and McClear of Detroit; Mr. Vincent Young 1 S and fa nily of Royal 0*k Mr. John Mc- j 5 Clear of JaCKSon. = Miss Margaret McCluskey of Howell ; = v ho was so seriously sick recently that j s it was feared lockjaw would set in has j r: recovered and returned to her work at •£ Howell. I S Mrs. Agness Harris, Zits Harris and ' = Dorothy Shehan of Ypsilanti were home | ^ for the week end. = I •••* Mr. Edwin Winans of Hamburg spent \ E a few day the past week at the bedside = of his wife who is nicely recovering E from an appendicitis operation at the s sanitarium. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY • g - - 1 ' a i - v . - i — ; . H - i . • • e rt- » f . ^. r. *1*f\l*r% Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I will leave one for your inspection. Stopinand hear the latest records day at ton Lee Leavey is now driving a new Ford Touring car. Dr. LeBaron practiced medicine here with the late Dr. Haze and left here to go witn the troops in the war of the Mrs. H. B. Lynch of AnnArbor visit-1 rebellion. Dr. LeBaron remembers ed her sister, Mrs. Henry Harris Sunday, j when the public square was covered . . ,, • l r t i t l r t „ . i - ' M r s - Lynch has been visiting a sister at with s t u n p s and the boys of that time An exceptionally w de know! _T r a v e r g e C i t y w h o m a h e h a d n o t 8 e a n ' b u ] l t ^ ^ a n d r o a s t e d c o r n . H e edge of values, years of successul. f o r fcigWeen y e a r g - She is now on her did not say whose cornfield furnished s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of way to St. Louis Mo. where she will tha corn. jcialty of rnra! a u c t i o n e e r i n g reside with her son John who as a ; mechanical engineer is employed by an engineering concern there. [ Harry Loavey of Detroit spent Sun- : day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. - Leavey. "y Mrs. Muiy fc^gan who bar beta vibii-^ nit 111111U1111 i 1111111II111M111111111111111U11J11U111) r 11U1111 i 111M11! 111111111' 111M111M1111111 n =r sul-ted in success from the :st sale conducted bv him, large number of-.sales al- 'held for well satisfied custri1frr «r% are the best recommend-'.- Anderson tions. Special terms for the^u^rt sixty days. v-''t •-• X- ^mfi mm "¥*• ux %&$aBk* 0*vi* jE8l«ned to b«r toe at tbe bom« of Gregory 0m«M fcoirt here Wednetday after m" .:teft'Moodayfor Bad Ax^: wlww she cxY,,K;ef| visit at the homo of h w*U m*k* h* tainre hom e fctr-property hero. Word received kitt.ly from Bernard K «r»T r lister ! BAD REATH F7> • • ^t„ .*- ' . • • ( . . ZJT/\\ • ZsW^J^Titer--: •. having sold ' Mr3< Ciarence i'oweil of Aim?. Mrs. (rlenn G--ir:ln r and child McCluskey is to the ciTdCt that be is I have accepted the agency for the ! with the American Express Company'- I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Narseymen j in Belgium and does not expect to be ; of Monroe, Mich.- I am their licensed j home for several months. Mr. Albert Jjckaon of Detroit waa in tovoi Monday. While L. E. Richards was at work at • the Richards and Kennedy store Satur- Stockhri.i^e \h \\ mother here last an.'i cmiiircr v.l the h'ltr.e of ur.-jd&y. of agent here. This is^the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would -come through fresh as it_ would be but a short time on the r>ad. Will be glad to five quotations on all kindf of frmit tttm and shrubbery. t. S. Horlbert Mrs. LyLe Gorto:i and son Krn^rsori of Darand returned home Monday aflr-r several days visit at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fra:.k Barton. Last Saturday evening a lar^e number of young people spent a pleas&nt even day morning he was stricken with par- ! ng at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Met alysis and was immediately taken to his Gallup. The occasion being Miss home. He is somewhat better at this | Florence's birthday. time but complains of a numbaesi' Mi&s Pearl Hanes spent the week end affecting-one side of his body and haijwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Etsie at been advised to retire from active! Pontlac. business. years Chamberlain's Tablets :^£KS2K2£5S5H?K-2* -.:^5:i"f r^sw-T5.rjr£T .-* s ^ ^ g a t n a ; " j j : .-^ ^ ^ .^..'',-' "J ! # • ' ' • » * "i» + : • • * & ' • # h i * • . ' •*? V: ^ym !p$^ • •v .i*.;,V: HI ** < . - ' ' ; . * -- --1 .2" '•> .'. IBTO^OT^ - ^^¾¾ -' ^ ^ C ^ K i l ' ^ ^ M ^ . r . , s^SIPliP^^ K ^ V i U ' " ' ' : ' • ' ' ' ' ' ^ < ' . ' ; : V ' , , v ' : ' ' ' '•."•'' '•••''.•'"• " ^ " • • ' . . •• " • ' • " " " * « * * » » « f . ••: ' /-----...::-.. --/-.-- -:-::--:¾¾¾¾¾¾ ' • • ' • • - - . •• . . ' • ' • • : ' • • . - • • • - • . . ... •-•'' •\^\--h",^'tf'<:W'*W',:l2W J , : ^ ^ . » • • . . • . ' , . * * • ; . PTTvirtfrVFY DISPATCH » J - - • - • - - • ' ¥ • • • - - * • f fcr. 4 Michigan News Tersely Told f V r W W W V W W r ^ A r ^ b W Y * j Fl«shiag--Mrs, Eathar P, Tons** 96, one of the oldest women in Gene* see county, is dead. Muskegon—The total list of dead In the wreck of the Crosby line steamer. City of MuBkegon ha a been set at 21. Petosky—Edna Tatro, 8, was almost instantly killed by her cousin, Frank Compos, 12, when a shotgun he carried accidently discharged. Milan—Warren Lewis, who has 20 acres of sugar beets three miles south of Milan, paid 3 toppers $25 per day and claims he was glad to get thern^ Saginaw—Harry Tyler, 40, was elec trocuted at the motor plant of the General Motors. He was found beside a testing machine, unconscious, sad died soon after- Ionia—When 30 feet high in a tree, in dose pursuit of a coon, E P. Strong Jr., lost his hold and fell to the ground. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised. Bay City—John A. Belgers and Myrtle Soule, of Saginaw, were ar. rested in Saginaw as occupants of an automobile which struck Albert Schmidt. Schmidt was unconscious eight hours. Pontiac—While trying to climb through a moving freight train in front of the Grand Trunk Station, Roland, nine years old, only son of Albert Slater, fell beneath the wheels. He died an hour later in the City Hotpital. Grand Rapids—Charles F. Gantz, Grand Rapids contractor, died on his way to a hospital after he had laid in a woods two hours when shot by a companion, while hunting near Baldwin. The bullet entered the calf of his left leg. Bay City—J. L Mossner, of Sebewaing, has purchased the plant of the Phoenix Brewing Co., and will convert it Into a cold storage plant and butter and cheese factory. He also plana 10 erect a plant for the manufacture of potato chips. Lansing—The state highway department has lot contracts for highway construction under the $5,000,000 Chesaning—Sheep valued at $400 were killed and wounded by dogs in the pasture of William Hilbcrn. Standish—Young Nicholas De Rash played with a dynamite cap It exploded, tearing off his right hand. Albion—Running against a kettle of boiling water and overturning it upon her, Dorothy Knickerbocker, aged tour, was badly scalded. Kalamazoo— Mr*. Margaret Pteiffer, 98 years old, is in a hospital on account of injuries suffered when she tripped over a rug and fell. Kendall—Ivan Ray, six years old. fell out of the second story of the garage at the home of Chester Kinsley and sustained a fracture of the skull. Flushing—When a limb broke, Archie Hoise, 12 years old, was killed by falling from a tree in a woods near the home of his father, William Hoise, south of here. Bay City—Jack Watson, serving 30 days in the county jail, will be rearrested when his term expires, by Lansing officers who want him on a charge of larceny. Burr Oak—Following the attempted robbery of the First National Bank automobiles belonging to Edward Bogart, Samuel Shlmp and Charles Eldredge were stolen. OWOSBO—Henderson, six miles north [of this city, is to have light and power I—tor its Btores and residences. The JHenderson Light & Power Co., incoraporated at $3,000, has been organized i by citizens. Detroit—Every township in Wayne county is to have a community nurse as a part of the Red Cross Public Health service campaign to be conducted through co-operation with the COAL STRIKE TIES UP STATE MINES ENOUGH EMPLOYE8 TO PROTECT PROPERTY PERMITTED TO REMAIN A T WORK. GOVERNMENT SEIZES ALL CARS Railroads, Acting On Orders From U. 8. Coal Administrator, Confiscate All Fuel Shipments Enrouto. s s s p r r r ^ s a f f l S E ^ ^ Lansing.—Michigan's 15 soft coal mines were tied up simultoneously with those in other parts of this Country by the strike of the United Mine Workers of America, Nov. 1. William Stevenson, president of the Michigan miners, said Monday: "Every mine in the state is closed. The district is 100 per cent union. Necessary employes, for the protection of mine property are at the mines in accordance with the provisions of the scale agreement. The miners will stick until they have won the strike." All coal enroute to municipalities throughout the state was seized, immediately after the strike went into enect, by the railroads acting on or. ders received from "the United States Coal administration. The coal was held at tho disposal of the government for distribution to industries and institutions which are on the priorities list. Michigan's 2.400 soft coal miners are not in the central competitive field made up of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania but are in what is known as the outlying district. Miners of this state do not play any part in the deliberations of the cen. tral competitive field, but they are bound by its decisions and agreements and will participate in any benefits this field may secure. Fuel Rationing Starts Figures tn the Strike- Called By Coal Miner* Number of bituminous coal miners 855,000 Paid-up union members. 351.687 Mines operated by union men 4,167 -Tons of coal mined weekly 11,000,000 Union fund back of strike $15,000,00* Demands of miners: Sixty per cent increase in wages, six hour day, five day week. ^- RAILROAD RATES AID PACKERS Investigation Shows MBlg Five" Can Ship Cheaper Than Competitors. Lansing.—Big reductions to Chicago packers in freight rates through use of their own refrigerator cars thereby discriminating against the wholesale grocers In Michigan and other states, and prompt scheduled service in the delivery of grocers com. modities, while competing wholesale grocers obtain no such service by ordinary railroad facilities, which ad. vantages have contributed in part to the unprecedented growth of the packers' business in unrelated lines, are the principal features in the evidence which Assistant Attorney General Thomas G. Bsillie brought back with him from the interstate commerce committees hearing held In Chicago. There are certain commodities known as "packing house products," which may be shipped in refrigerator cars of the company with fresh meats at the fifth class freight rate. The packers now mix with such consignments other "unrelated products," such as canned goods of all kinds and other staple grocery lines Which may as well be shipped in' ordinary box cars. But by using the refrigerator cars they take advantage of the rate. -.,:_xc j . ^ . , _*^ '...,^..,^ . ' j - ,-Vv __-: 0WJSUM. HAPPtlUiBS AND OTHER BRIEF MEWS BBSBSHBaSSSSSSSaUSBBBMSaiSSSSaSSaBSaSBBSBC Engine Driven By Compressed Air. Rome.—A young Italian engineer has Invented a locomotive driven by compressed air. Scientists say it will revolutionize railroading. Baltic Blockade Has Been Moderated. Copenhagen.—Dispatch from Kiel says naval authorities there announce Baltic blockade has been moderated so German Baltic postal traffic is possible. Lady Astor Will Be Candidate. London.—Lady Astor decided to a c cept candidacy for the Parliament and her popularity bids fair to "Bee her through." She was born in Virginia. Air Mall Pilot Hits Mountain. Dover, N. J.—John P. Charlton, piloting the air mail from Chalfont, Pa., dived through a^Jbeavy tog and crashed to his death into the side of Schooley's mountain near here. Legion Starts Post In Paris. Paris.—The organization of Post No. 1 in France of the American Legion has been started in Paris under the patronage and encouragement of Gen. W- O. Connor, commanding: the American forces in France. Postal Employes Will Gat Increase. Washington.—Enactment of the* joint resolution providing increased pay for postal employes was com. pleted with the adoption of the conference report by the Senate. The measure is now up to the President High Cost of Living Hits Poor Farm* Baldwin, Mich.—The poor department asks for $1,000 more this year than last, owing to increased cost of living. The caring of indigents thie year is expected to run about $5,000 ^ n r i n o i i * ! ! ^ ! 9" . • > > .-5 ...- /• L'--'' •*, ^ - - / * S ' «• / f ,r, , ::':^-' him after he had refused to permit m» wife and the little girl to attend a theater, Quinn Hurst, 34 years old, a Negro returned soldier, killed both with a razor and then cut his own throat. Muskegon—Seven-cent street car fares went into effect Sunday Oct. 26. and although officials had made plans to handle any trouble such as was caused here Aug. 5, all was quiet. Passengers paid the 7 cents ajid obtained refund slips, issued pending a decision of the Public Utilities Commission on the fare question. Saginaw—The body of Luce Tipur- 11a, 29 years old, shot and killed near his home in James Township, while returning from Swan Creek, was found by G.rigia Bocan, half owner of the farm the two operated, after a night of waiting for Tipurlla to come home. Ollie Raiciind, who recently quarreled with Tipurlla, has been held by officials. Grand Rapids—A campaign against home manufacture of beer is threatened by Internal Revenue Collector E. J. Doyle, who, has placed a number of operators in western Michigan to enforce the national prohibition act. He has asked for an opinion on the law, manufacture liquor. Augusta—Only a few hours after the directors of the Augusta State bank held a special meeting to consider special protection from a possible visit by robbers, the bank was entered by bandits, who blew open the safety deposit vault, and escaped with $29,000 In currency and negotL able securities, leaving no trace of their identity. East Lansing—The 16 weeks' course in agriculture at the Michigan Agriculture College opened with the largest enrollment in the history of the ^•awrt course" work at the college. 140 young men registered and indications # 0 will enter BBS). other tejswIlFWF^8 w a i < * ins the next tw* Bay City—Stipe •tructed the prosecutlfc*V Slawney to take the necessary lead steps to compel an audit of all of the county's hooka. The move is made particular- -ly to get at the books of the county auditors, who, after the supervisors liad appropriated $1,200 tor the work at the auditors' request refused to have the work done, it is said. ,.- pontiac—Mrs. Emory Williams, Pon. tlaey and Thomas Williams, Detroit W*T* Instantly killed when an automohfi* IB which they were riding was •tntck by a line car of the D. U. R, *l metro Harbor crossing, Orchard Lake- road. * Bye witnesses of the aottdtat My the trolley car signalled tiuf the eroMlaf, \m the aatomobils wae g o * * *> t»«t ft *0B16 sot stop on tion on trunk nne SLULW IU«UO, Albion—The top notch prize, for southern Michigan land, $167 an acre, was paid by Iowa City, Iowa, parties for the Steven Hum farm west of Albion. Reports that the farm, which consists of 205 acres, was bought for heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, could not be confirmed. Flint—The third jail delivery within three weeks was effected from the Genessee county jail when five prisoners, all awaiting trial in circuit court, made their getaway by sliding from the roof on an Lmprovised rope made of bed clothing. Entrance to the roof was gained by sawing through the iron top of a cage. Coldwater—Since leaving home in their automobile last June, members of the Kite family bave not bocn seen, neighbors informed census takers compiling the city directory. Their furniture is still in the house, with beds unmade and dishes unwashed, as if they left hurriedly. They are thought to be in Ft. Wayne Ind. Charlotte—Harman North was wounded by bullets from the shotgun of Francis Huggett, who mistook his red boots, hidden in the foliage of a tree, for a fox squirrel. Both hunters *»*?/? .'•''•riHoH household consumers, public institutions and industry, according to official announcement made by W. D. Trump, federal terminal manager for the railroad administration, who is directing coal distribution bore. In the meantime, dealers through the Detroit Coal Exchange, have appealed to the government for release of as much of the coal consigned to them, as possible. fc(frW:,sWa H *W*i$ii*itx ir^^&^^-s^-^SH*^**^-*- ~ ^ '.\z~ii.; . ' . . . i W i & i i A RAILMEN WANT LABOR PARLEY Ask Immediate Industrial Conference —Back Coal Strikers. Washington.—Immediate steps for assembling at Washington an Industrial commission to deal broadly with present turbulent conditions, was suggested Saturday by the adviory board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Deploring "attempt at government by injunction," as a meanB of settling the coal strike, the board, speaking for 85,000 members, declared injunction proceedings would make conditions worse "and defer, it not defeat, a peaceful settlement" Th« boatd stood out for an Indus- Housewives Warned to Avoid Liability of Poisoning. Detroit.—Marian H. Rogers, home demonstration agent of the department of agriculture and home economics of Michigan, has issued a statement to educate housewives regarding the danger of poisoning through coldpack canning. He says: "The poison formed by bacillus botulinue is destroyed by ten minutes boiling, according to extensive tests. "All danger of this poisoning from products canned by cold pack method may be easily averted in this way. You need not feel uneasy about using any of your vegetables or fruits which you have canned this summer by the cold pa6k process if you take this simple precaution." The danger of the use of cold packed preserves was shown in the recent death of 5 persons who ate ripe olives at a banquet given at the home of Murray W. Sales, Grosse Polnte millionaire. VIRGINIA GETS FIRST TROOPS C - ^ r ^ ^ S ^ g ^ ^ . ' t ^ - ^ l - ^ . • • ! ' ^ g a ^ ? ^ ~ T f g 6 X ~ l g r T ? S I g " T S r e r r ^ - T - ^ - > » _ ] » „ • , American May Head Reparations Body Paris.—The Allied powers have agreed to appoint an American aa chairman of the reparations commission if the United States senate ratifies the peace treaty before the official ceremony making the treaty effective is held. Flies 857 Miles In 6 Hrs. 15 Min- El Paso, Tex.—Setting what is believed to be a new non-stop flight record for the United States, Lieut.-CoL J. S. Hartz in his "round-the-rim" flight made the 857 miles from San. Diego in 6 hours and 15 minutes. His average speed was 2.29 miles a minute. Raid Nets 1,000 Gallons Whisky. New York.—One thousand gallons, of whiskey were seized and two men arrested by police and internal revenue agents in a raid on an alleged moonshine Btill in the Bronx. Revenue agents said that the still was. one of the most complete ever found here. when he was shot Twenty.two snaali bullets, none of them located yet, entered his body. Hartford—When his tractor refused to start in the usual way. Roy Corwin poured some gasoline into one of the cylinders and applied a match which dropped into the cylinder. As the machine still balked, Corwin started to pour on more gasoline, when the flames, lgnfted in the cylinder, swept along the stream of liquid to the can, which exploded in his hands. He received burns on his face, hands and chest Detroit—Searching the house of Angelo Cammarresano, 364 Watson U n i t , tor silverware aUa£ed~to have •Jl^tt0l«fi4r0ffi-tne'8taUer hotel by eaano, a former employe of hotel, Detectives O'Rourke, Nelson and Falrbalrn, of the Italian crimes squad, uncovered a veritable arsenal and made four arrests. Nine automatic pistols and a quantity of cartridges, some of which had been shipped to Detroit by express and were still in the wrappers, were seised. Lansing—With the exception of the audltor-goneral's office the various state departments in the capital will follow the city of Lansing and open and close on eastern standard time. Auditor-General Fuller says central time is the legal time in Michigan and he refuses to follow the action of the other departments. The other department* avoid the legal technicality by opening at 7 o'clock and closing at S o'clock central-standard, which nukes their hours eight to 4 o'clock eastern time 14l4>t7 U i t / » . 35.000 Bottles of Olives Destroyed. Detroit—Burning of 35,000 bottle* of ripe olives seized by the depart* . . . . • . « • " • . . • • < • * -»y ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ be pledged to oppose collective bar-1 gaining." Its statement was considered a direct outgrowth of the miners' walkout, and was prepared after full and careful consideration of all questions leading up to the break between operators and mine workers. DETROIT RAISES CHARITY FUND Subscriptions Totaling $5,250,000 Are Sought For Relief of Needy. Detroit.—"Five Million in Five Days" was the slogan Ot the 4,000 Detroit m?R ftttd women volunteer workers, who set out Monday morning on the second annual campaign of the Detroit Patriotic Fund. Mayor Cousens issued a proclamation calling on every citizen to do his part toward making Detroit a better city by subscribing his full share to the fund. The community, he said, should be willing to provide for its helpless and unfortunate as it was to care for its soldiers and others during the war. The total amount of the Patriotic Fund budget this year is $5,260,000, apportioned as follows: J Detroit Community union, to complete 1919, $486,000; Detroit Comtaunity union, tor 1920, $1,600,000; American Red Cross membership roll call, $200,000; Salvation Army peacetime fund, $136,000; foreign relief, $664,000; capital expenditures for building program, $1,989,500; reserve fund, $276,600. Louisville, Ky.—A provisional battalion, 800 strong, conposed of veterans of the first division, were sent last Friday to the coal fields of West Virginia in anticipation of possible disorder attending the strike ot miners there. Other troops were held in readiness to be sent whenever needed. Infantry and machine gunners make up ,the riot battalion, along with the necessary medical detachment and staff officers. Ammunition was taken for extended service, said Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, commander of the First division. STEEL STRIKE CLAIMED BROKEN Operators 8ay Mills Are Almost in Full, Operation. Chicago-—Additional mills are oper. sting at the South Chicago steel plants and the statement of F. A. Newton, general superintendent of the Illinois Steel Co. mills, that the strike, now in its sixth week, is broken so far as that place was concerned, was added to statements of Gary steel mill operators.and strike leaders that the strike there is lost. The commissary system by which needy steel strikers and their families are being rationed under the direction of the national strike committee is working satisfactorily according to aa announcement from steel strike headquarters at Pittsburg. ^ i * ^ at the dnner given by Murray _ W. Sales, of Grosse Polnte, was ordered by Dr. Don M, Griswold, acting health. commissioner. Shipping Board Gets Leviathan. New York.—Formal possession ot the 60,000 ton steamship Leviathan has been transferred from the United States navy to the shipping board. The ship, at her Hoboken pier, is having restored to her the magnificent passenger equipment which prior to the war, market her as one of the finest ships afloat $360,000 Cotton Sale Breaks Record. New Orleans.—All records tor a half a century and more were broken in the New Orleans cotton market when the first ginning ot the Panther, burn plantation, owned by John M. Parker, of New Orleans, sold at 76 cents a pound. The sale was ot 800 bales, weighing 600 pounds each. Each bale was worth $450, and the total transaction involved $360,000. Works 11 Years Without Raise. Washington.—Eleven years* work for the Government at $60 a month without a single raise in pay or promotion is the record of E. N. Morris* messenger for the Board of Charities of the District of Columbia. Morris' duties were partly clerical; he attends to the transportation of the insane patients to the hospital, deposits tho funds of the board, and on hit salary he has maintained himself,- his wjfsv and their four children. — * •t,- R;/~ iSWtK v > '~~£T. y*\^ '. ' ^ T C t , <*m.«iii(*»C f iSs# ;i& •-i»->Jb»i • -•*. -*j- x ..,-• ,--^-- >.« - 1 - - 7 - : . 'tXr; 3SAJ . . _ / - . - . «lJ!:l.-':t; -!'• "Z iW¥® ,u.**»a~ -/-. tS S V ^ . V J r ^ ^ s ^ ' M * " : - ^ « » V PINCKNFY DISPATCH STRENGTHENS KIDNEYSPCRfflES BLOOD Toni eatft expect weak kidneys to Biter the add* and poisons out or your system unless they are given a little help . Don t allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will ore* Tent i t Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have rakjscfces, feel nervous and tired. GET BUST. These are usually warning* that your kidneys are not wortinc properly. ^ * Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself to the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU capfoist will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Ofl Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. • Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MTBTI^L on •very box Three rises, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not euickrj kelp yo(L—Adv. Youth Is Wise, A Republican Judge had Just tackeo a very heavy flne on a small offender. Of course he suspended the fine, but the high school boys who had been present at the trial of their companion did not pay any attention to that. They were deploring the whole affair, and the fact that one of their number had been convicted, when the ten-year-old brother of one of them spoke up: *What could you expect?" he said scornfully. "Don't you fellows remember how John marched in the Demo* cratlc parade?" «*•««•<* BIFF! Stop jolting Liver and Bowelj with violent drugs, but « "• I H ' M I I I t t •iinnmni INJURY BY SCAB IN MANY STATES Investigations in Progress to Learn More About Serious Disease of Wheat NO SATISFACTORY CONTROL Best Obtainable Seed Should Bo Used and Thoroughly Cleaned and Treat* ed by Formaldehyde Method- Clean Up Waste Places. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Investigations are in progress by the United States department of agriculture, in co-operation with a number of state experiment stations and Individual farmers, to learn more about wheat scab and methods of controlling it. No entirely satisfactory control of this disease has been developed* because the scab fungi develop on so many different kinds of grains and grasses and on cornstalks, stubble, straw and other trash. Two things, however, are regarded as important. First, the best wheat obtainable should be used for seed. This should be thoroughly cleaned and treated by the formaldehyde method recommended for the prevention of smut Second, this wheat should be sown on thoroughly plowed land—land where the old cornstalks, wheat stubble and grass straw have been entirely plowed under. This tan be accomplished by use of a drag "Dynamiting" bile out of your system with calomel and other sickening purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil, and Cathartic Waters act by flooding the fefltwaia.with..the rilgaattge inices. which. iirii;XZZ.->- ---,^^-r;. the bowel muscles, which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious attack, a sour, add stomach, or constipated bowels. There is no griping or inconvenience. You naturally return to regularity and cheerfulness, Cascarets cost very little and they work While you sleep.—Adv. Still Looking. "And so you are not married y e t f asked a girl's friend. "No," was the reply. "Engaged?" "No." "What's the matter?" **Well, papa says my husband must be a keen and experienced man, of good health and good habits; mamma says "he must be frugal, industrious and attentive; and I say he must be handsome, dashing, talented and rich. We are stiil looking for him." BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS CoeU next to nothing, yet keepe bowels In fine order and ends constipation. duction rn yield, but from a lowering of the grade a* welL Scab Fungus Attacks Com. Of those fungi known to cause scab In wheat the moat Important one also attacks corn. One of the ways it Uvea over winter Is on the decaying cornstalks left on the ground In the fields. Wheat la often sown on the corn land with these cornstalks left on the surface. The following season the fungus spreads from the infected cornstalks to the wheat heads and causes blightlug* In addition to wheat and corn, the disease attacks rye, oats, barley and many grasses. The scab fungi also live over winter on the Infected stubble and decaying straw left on top of the ground, and on Infected grass stems left around the edges of the field. These fungi spread from this material to the next season's crop. Prevent Winter Killing. It is a common practice in some sections of the winter wheat belt to spread straw on the winter wheat after the ground is frozen, in order to hold the snow. Clean straw from winter, wheat spread on the fields late in the winter,.after the ground is frozen, is not dangerous in spreading scab to the next year's crop. This straw Tiolds the snow and moisture and prevents the plants front being broken by the wind. • When plowed under the next summer it adds humus to the soil. Turn the stock Into the straw piles from the badly diseased wheat and spread the manure on the ground the following year. Such straw should never be spread on the fields, for it Is sure to carry scab into next year's crop. GIVE CLOVER YIELD GOOD CARE IN FALL Desirable That Stands Have Ev< ery Chance to Come Through. In rtfany Sections Application of Lime W!U Benefit Crop—Farmers Will Find It Profitable to Make Best Preparation. ssssssjssss|sa|ii^ »^I^»L.V'-2i tet Contain 15?hiid QOODHOPS jOCOHOL-3PBRODrt. lttofilteStoatfa«dB*?*J.i IMAMS (Hito]il^ M«itfW«iuMcTpktoe«2 HtaomL NoTXA*5°t!C J*. Smi .O bsAtihpdaptifounlR aeriaieM4ya*r«w Ja^faifcStfnattrerf j ^ G i y » ! D R G o * P # £ ygWYDSSs Copy of Wrapper. ANCIENT CITY KNOWN TO FEW DIVIDING THE FAMILY AUTO Musan, in Korea, Visited Only by Oc- | Arrangement Propose* fcy Hubby By easional Stragglers From West- No Mean* Satisfactory to His ern Civilization. Few white men have been fortunate enough to wander inland, in Korea, as CUSTOM For Infant* and Children. i • i i i i n l i e Mothers Know Thai; Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA aijyza:;-:.^i3vj* *r A Group of Healthy Grain on Left, Compared With a Group of Badly In* fected on Right. chain. All grass and straw should be burned or otherwise removed from hedges, fence rows, fence corners and nearby waste places. These waste places should be either plowed or burned off. Wheat Scab Takes Heavy Toil. Winter wheat everywhere east of the Great Plains was heavily Infected with scab this year. Spring wheat also suffered greatly and many spring wheat fields were left uncut, due chiefly to the ravages of scab. The states suffering the greatest losses of both spring and winter wheat Include Missouri, Iowa. South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginla, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee. This disease of wheat is caused by several different fungi which attack the crop at various stages of development. The seedlings are blighted, the r •"=•«> ^ harvested and largely thresnea eany in October. The fields seeded this spring are the ones from which clover hay and clover seed will be taken next year, and in view of the fact that clover seed is scarce and high priced It is desirable that the stands this fall be given every possible chance to come through the winter in good shape, say specialists In the states relations service. A light top dressing with manure, where this can be done, will be helpful, and will be best applied after freezing weather sets in. The young plants should not be pastured too close, nor should they be allowed to bloom and make seed. If the plants come Into bloom, they should be clipped early. A height of four to six inches. Just before going into the winter, la the most favorable condition. The preparation of the land on which red clover is to be seeded next spring should be considered this fall. In most parts of Iowa and Illinois, the application of lime will benefit red clover. On some lands it Is absolutely essential for a good stand. Lime la best applied when the land is being prepared for wheat An application of two tons of fine-ground limestone is commonly enough, although on badly run-down land or on land known to be- very sour, three tons per acre may ->*i^;bk^W*H-=*^*^^jt>'i Better Half. There is a distinct feeling in*a Muncie family, due to a difference in moth* '" "..':'",'ZZZ~~"~ZZ~"ZZZ """'. ZZ""'..•% T. very edge of Korea. To enter It is like stepping backward to another world, Into u story of the Arabian Nightft During the Russo-Japanese war several Russians took refupe there, and since then half a dozen foreigners have discovered it, but, except for these stragglers, Musan ile? unknown to the western world. The grent central palace, or reception hall of the city, remains Intact, and close by, In partial ruins, is the temple guesthouse. The smaller public buildings, the gates, the watch towers and even the walls themselves have their own particular story to tell of Musan's Interesting past, but few people know It. People who have hunted tigers in the vicinity of Musan say the animals are more beautiful than their relatives of India or the Malay peninsula. These beauties range among the bitterly cold mountains of China, Korea and Manchuria, and far Into Siberia. Past Power. "1 can give you a few wrinkles about keeping young." "That is Just what wrinkles won't do." An Englishman has invented apparatus to electrolyze water on shipboard to form a disinfectant. --0^-r||ie ^lonflng"bT'fne'lasT electioh> in Muncie the head of the houso madf the announcement that he was off that day and was going to haul voters to the polls. Immediately mother rose in revolt: "Half of that machine 1^ mine!" she stormed, "and you are no* going to use It to haul Democrats to the polls!" Father was rather warm under the collar then. "Indeed I am," he retort-" ed. "Tomorrow is my day to use It ant I Intend to use it to haul Democrats to the poll?. The next day is yours and you can use my half of it as well as your own to haul Republicans to Halifax for all I care !*'—Indlanapolli News. '."H Demonstration Essential. ••Why was it necessary for yori ^k add anything to the voluminous sBst enlightening remarks already offered on this subject?" "It wasn't positively necessary," answered Senator Sorghum, "except on my own account. I had to say something to keep the folks out home from thinking I was losing my influence." The indolent man takes Cut In want* ing what the diligent man goes after and gets. ^ ^ — ^ » " J I >w^ - j * . t _ - 9 =^._mit C3J—35 fcottS* a p*cfc&g£ of Dr. Cartaf* X. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the family Deeds something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink It just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that they have no desire to take anything else. Give It to the children freely—thsy like it and it will do them good. ^s-^-iTii Jiil IffUtTU <gg*£ : * w : - y « A < k t ^ 3 ^ S ^ f t B ^ v ^ y T ' ^ j ^ T g Italy Deals in Coffee. Consul General David F. Wilbur reports from Genoa "that by a decree of June 4, 1919, the Italian government "assumes for itself and with exclusive right, the supply and sale in Italy o/ coffee of every species and quality." A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she use* A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin,—Adv. ter-killed. The heads are blighted, the diseased parts die and prevent the formation of well-filled kernels. The head blight is the most evident and in most cases causes the most damage. Wheat from fields with only a moderate scab infection is light in weight and, therefore, grades as No. 3 or lower. The farmer, then, not only loses from a repouuds per acre ahoald tw drilled In with the wheat Both wheat and clover will benefit Red clover seed is likely to remain high-priced for a year or two at least, and farmers will find It profitable to devote all the care necessary to preparing their land so as to give the clover crop every possible chance. PLANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED Some men would rather go to Jail than hurtle fofra living. - t/PME Lmc-» s If tswyTfa . Smart oc BBTB» if Sfl a> J a A s s a . • i f r s s A s i , Salt far aSQStlsMIDrtaVsslsV WiWfiT m Bosk. I M M i s s t a t e * * Mulch Around^Young Trees Will Furnish Ample Protection From Severe Winter Weather. In raising hardwoods from seeds, •pedes having soft unprotected seeds, >uch as elms and soft maples, should >e planted as soon as the seeds fall. The hard, nutlike seeds from such rees as oaks, hickories, walnuts, butomul?, should be gathered In the fall, 'tiried either In sand In the cellar or n well-drained sandy soil outside, and •lanted In the spring just as soon as hey are taken out of the sand. The seeds can be planted in garden ' ows, spacing the seeds about six nches apart, or with a dibble the nuts an be planted in specially prepared >pots where the trees are to remain. Soft, delicate seeds, like the elm, however, should be planted In the garden and transplanted after they are two old. Young trees should bo trimmed from e start, in order to fire the) growth and s*apt> GRADE CHOICE ALFALFA HAY Few Bales of Inferior Quality Will Spoil Appearance of Carload of Superior Article. In selling alfalfa hay ft is absolutely necessary that a high standard of grading be maintained, for a few bales of an !nferior"quallty will spoil the appearance of a carload of choice hay. Soft, Ill-shaped bales, even if the quality is all right, should be put aside, for they will probably come apart in unloading, causing loss and trouble for your customer. ! Let your own experience decide— If coffee does hurt your nerves and era! health, try a change to POSTUM 1?V* Needed Supply of Humus. By turning under stalks, weeds ano other vegetation yon will be contributing to the needed supply of humus In old fields. The sow that takes plenty of exercise freely is the one that Is moat llks> ly to make a desirable brood sow. ••••••••SHSSJSSBSSBSSIIi^^BHSBnHaaHH^^M The first step toward Improving mv productlve pastures sboold b s the dtv atiistlksa cC You will find this cereal drink of delicious coffee-like flavor, satisfying to the taste, and a friend to health. Truly Economical, Too Bo3 for fifteen ™™ifrf after bdfing T Two rises, nsnany sold at 15c sad 25c MadebyPortum Cereal Bftttlft O M S S S ,fi > ^ '*•*.# m & s •>L.r: # & * • # * * * ' ' ? & & * v " •*»4n*W,i ^53^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ - m 'WM& •*w% ^ ¾ ^ VV' & w - ^ . ;'H'; ' ! & 9 ^ V^:4H >vcf r-'r*.?** \%V$ 'Su -*' .«•,- jjfcjw* MNCKNtY DISPATCH ..1+ wnTrrr - -r ;i v . m & * • «fe Sptcial Election • Ifatie^i* hextby given that the Board ^ f gjpQEyfrort of thoCConnty of Limg~ ||tO&,Stk^e of Michigan, ha§ by r«*ol- Wtton pasted at a regular eesaioa of * aid Beard, held in the City of Howell #n"Friday, October 17, 1919, ordered a - •Special' Election, to be held in the sev- «ara(precincta of eaid County, on Tuesday, Novecaber 35, A, D. 1919. "', Fpr the purpose of submitting to the legally qualili^jd voters of said County , $he question o£ bonding said County in -¾¾^ sum of Six Hundred Thousand ~<$6D0,0O6) dollars for the purpose of <m £*.< * * • 4\ W - -•'••• / • < : * • . • > » Htl- & Registration Notice lor Special Elect November 25, AD. 1919 To the Qualified Electors of|sai£ifarm Livingston County: HUNTERS NOTICE! Thft S t a k Game Departiawt- having placed on the Birkett farm at Portage Lake, eight p«irB of ling necked pheasants which are ^prutected under B^ate laws, all hunting on said farm is strictly forbidden under aevere penalty. In addition to the above, I will p a y | $20.00 reward for information leading to the arrest of any person hunting on Notice ia hereby given that all legally qualified electors of the County of Livingston and Sytate of Michigan, who are no,t legally registered in their res- ^jfjiveling, macadarcizing, building ce- • pective voting precincts, may do so by spent roads, building cr repairirg applying to the"r respective township or fcRdgesy:or in any other way in the dis, | ^¾.Clerks on any date up to and in- [*\? *' „, i, i , r. * o A eluding the 15th day of - November, A. cretion of the J3oard of Countv Road D . 1919 either in person or by affidavit B. F. Newkiik: If and Commissioners, providing for the better construction, improvement and care of the highways in said county. N Said propoaition will be voted upon toy ballot in the following form; OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote forj state of Micnigan, the Circuit Court ., the propoaition of bonding the County 1 for t h e County of Livingston, in Chan- i years ago from Philadelphia, jtn the sum" of Six • Hundred Thousand c e r y > | c a m e president of the Rotary ($600,OOOJ dollars for purpose of con-, i'rancis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs for the purpose of voting at the Special Election to be held in the several predincta of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D*. 1919. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said County of Li vingf ton structing and improving\ highways, put an x in the square [ } opposite the "Word [yea]. If you wish to vote against said proposition put an X in the square £ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] YES |Jor-the issuing-of count}7 tends to improve the highways [ ] No 'Every legally cast ballot found to have a cross marked by an elector in the:square pertaining to the word "yea" wUl be cbuntsd for . said propopition, and every ballot so marked p3rtaining to the word " n o " will be counted against said proposition. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clark of said county of Liyingston Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at t h e court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on file that after diligent search" and inquiry, it cannot be learned in I I what a:ate or ccunty the said defend- ( I ant ArvMa Nichols resides. ' | On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her ap-, pearence within three months from the j date of this order: That within 40 days ' the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to ba published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, 1 or that the plainlff cause a copy of' No Lazy Man's Place. you saw the bird of paradise, then listened to some folk talk you may be under the impression Hawaii is a land where Americans go and Just naturally forget to work, lie down beneath a shady, spready tree and listen to the thnim of the Hawaiian guitars until they're lulled Into a sleep from which they seldom are aroused. "That stuff," said S. S. Pavson of Honolulu, "is all/ right, but It's for story books and comic operas. I went to Honolulu 13 became president of the Rotary club, a member of the legislature and head of the largest automobile concern in Honolulu. When I came back to the United States I don't find any of my old companions are staying up amy later at night than I do or travel any faster than I do. Don't let any one .put - that "go-to-sleep-and-never-wakeup" Idea into your head. Hawaii Is not a lazy man's country, by any wea.as." •vera** ••"^•'H^X -111 r",r: this order to be personally served upon the defendant at least twunty days before the time prescribed for her appearence. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adreas: HowMI, Wiichienn umuiniHmimmiMHiiiiiiiniim J We're After the Boy Trade I sSiaKS^Sfci^y^Ksyriiii-x.si^j'iti*^.*;^; - sr&ixiriK'-'- ;:;**.tJK - -xiyr, At the present price in Pinckney tL%i is so small that if all merchandise was sold at the same percentage of profit there would be no complaint about profiteering and the high cost of living. C e n t s a Loaf T w o for 2 5 cents On S a t u r d a y /1 .^15. — .V !>££F$: JT-J-: . 4-, "iffi" Before we started furnishing bread the price was fifteen cents a loaf—the same jgp v g With the largest line of new, snapp ' well made SUITS and OVERCOATS We've ever shown * Rich brown and green mixtures in the late-1 cuts as low as ^ 7 - 0 0 And finer, richer suits in beautiful fabrics up to $ 1 5 a n d - $ 1 6 5 0 With especially good values in splendid wearing suits at $ 1 0 . s Overcoats from # 7 . 5 0 t o # 1 6 . 5 0 in all ages s Now we've given you values unmatchable. Come in and see is appreciated as Y T R A G Q g p U The values we are giving in Bed Blankets and Comfortables. * Should commnnd your attention. They are well made, uniform in thickness and quality and are priced on the basis of purchases made months ago Cotton blankets #2.50 to ^ 50 W o o l and wool mixed plains and plaids $6 f-o %\% &?->„+>*.•* r-.~'-. U U - <*- —" 0 - ~< The demand for MOTHER'S BREAD is steadily increasing NORTON'S HOME BAKERY ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ - - W ;:$ iaj: ••!!•-nyj-sa? -,.,:1,.,1 ''iijwjif gflBlTiV That Comfortable Feeling which come? of wearing a perfect fitting winter undersuit—is ahvays experienced by wearer? of STEHHEXSON" union suits nnd two-piece garments. They are imde to fit and do not get out of shape- the fabrics m:et the rf quir ments of the most •articular man. Stephenson garments are made in wo^l spun rnarino and worsted. Wear longer, wash better, retain their war nth better. Tnc fnbii: is knit from yarn made from the raw material right! in the STEPHEXSOX mi'ls— the same pood quality woo which STEPHEXSOX used thirty years ago - m a d e under the most modern methods of manufacture. 2-pie<fe Wool Garments $ 2 0 0 to $600. Cotton $1-75 Union Suits $2 50 up to $8.50 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiiitiiMifiniiiiiitiiiiNii!iniiHiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiui»uiuiiit[iii5 = u C A S H E A T S w. t dm Dancer & Co. Stoekbrldge, Mich. are Eaiim C R E D I T Whichexnlains why we can and do Undersell any other hardware store -in [Old Livingston Countv Come and s^e about it. New Perfection and W ickless Cil SlO'M Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co^ i^*f f 1 itiMtmitmNiiitmttmii' 'lifniiiNiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiaiiwiiimaupnmfii g - "vnuimw^^^^ t f- y. "*r. - ' • •••&'-. 'r*i" • * « : V^tix ~* '.,<• ... ^•,-"•''• " **r---**\ k"i&ArJ. . ^ ¾ * &e& &**** m :<&&?$& ••X&er- -or '.*#W* ^i" |N*WM»^«»*' 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 06, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b57fd58add8e7327e05e31626706f24.pdf c51e476d1141724b2c1a74c7adfb9fbf 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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PINCKNEY DISPATCH M j w 9E3SV VL 46 Lirafatoc CwmtyJrfgr Wednesday, November 6, 1929 No 47 rrFOR TRIMMED COATS 25 You can resist the penetratingcold of these damp winter iays fashionably as well as corafortab ly in one of these very smart,very new coats ot heavy woolen materials, inner lined, and luxuriously tririm jvl with rich furs There aro vge coats and small coats coats with flares and furblows, and plain coats coat with straight lines with or with out fur trimming No matter how exacting your taste you shoula find here something to please it If you are a shopper who insists upon obtaining the highest pos sible value both in style and material, you will not want to miss this special selling event snx lown Stairs Ann Arbor Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a lull line including FADA, CIIOSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the o s we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWiJRT WARNER, 1 STANpARDlNE,l GREBE,2 MO HAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL Dinkel Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tfei Rie 14c Corn Flakes ,12c Beit Gloss Starch 8c 1 tb Santos Coffee 38c 2 UncoloredJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c KelkMHU Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY ess 1 W W BARNARD 9 s w S NOTICE The regular meeting Chaster No 145 0 E Friday evening Nov faiMtes to Grand Chapter, held m Dftnit, Oct 8 and 9th, will be given at this time Winifred Graves, Secy CARD OF THANKS i of Pinckney i Wc wish to extend our heartfelt S will be held thanks to all those who were so kind 8 Reports of to us during our recent bereavement especially the Philathea Clasx and tiie Senior and Junior Kings Daughters d fyearii and family Tfi 1 JL J HAS EYE PUT OUT Ernest White hud the rniafortttne to have his eye put out early Tues day morning, while tearing down u partition in the Spencer finifth Machine factory a wrecking bar sopped from the hands of Ferris Smith and struck Mr White in the eye He vas immediately rushed to the Mutual Hospital in Detroit He was accompanied by Dr J Ernest Prowne and Albert Beet Mr White is a son of John D White of Marion GIVEN SHOWEH IN LESLIE Ho taring Mrs Pauline Reason Co it a miscellaneous shower, Miss Lilian Boyle, entertained at a beautifully lippointed luncheon at her home n Leslie Friday Nov 1st Covers were laid for twelve guests The tables vr tvstefally decorated in pink ani ie Aft r four tables of bridge the jifts wtrv delivered by a specials naii Attending from here were Cox,Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs B2s Barry, Mrs Wm Miller, Mrs Norvilk Frye, Mrs Frank Bowers, Mrs Fran ks Mowinan, Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Catherine Hoff and Miss Nellie Gardner r JLM1 SCHOOL NOTES J FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinckney Panthers Independent football team will play the Ann Arbor Independents at Pinckney next Sunday at 300 p m They will present their usual strong lineup and the game should be a good one On Sunday, November 17 they will play Eaton Rapids at Eaton Rapids A game will probably be played here Thanksgiving day with some team There have been two debating teams organized in the Pinckney High School this semester An affirmative and a negative The former is made Dp of Celia Gearhart, Marie She hit n and Ilirlan HalL The other team is composed of Elizabeth Spears, BerBice Van fllaxicum and Clyde Soper The first debate will take place at Pinckriey on Friday evening, November 15 whn Pinckney will unhold the affirmative side of the question, Resolved that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury in all state and municipal trials m the state oft Mich Pinckney has racked high in iVbuting In past years and was v rfi wall plaque for winning the district title last year They lost to Mason in the finals The following officers have been ected by the different classes of the Pinckney high school Senior ClassPresident, Evelyn Graves vice president, Reg Hinehey secretary, Roland Shehan treasurer, Clyde Soper The Junior Class officers are President, Lucile Kennedy vice president, Nellie Euler secretarytreasurer, Elizabeth Spears LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENThe P H S Yell Team Finder please return to Dorothy Carr, yell mistress o ISAAK WALTON LEAGUE ORGANIZED At a banquet given by the Howell Board of Commerce at the Masonic dining rooms an Issak Walton league was organized at Howell last Thursday evening1 Claude Pemberton, president of the board introduced the first speaker who was 0 A Mitchell, president of the Flint Conservation Club Elmer Glenn of Pinckney president of the Pinckney Isaak Walton league was the next speaker He told of the bene fits derived from the league He stated that a pond had been made and stocked with frogs at first near Half Moon Lake and that 29 can9 of fish hd bn planted thre this year Also that another such pond may be built Karl Doyle of Lansing secretary of the Mich Division of the Isaak Walton League was nexU He stated that wi l,4XL0Lchaptjr , the tea, gue in th state which had muclf To do with the building up a sentiment for conservation, enforcing the fishing laws and keeping up the fishing resourrr U J Giilispie of Flint secre tary of the Mich, league and Earl Westerman the head oil the Mich Fishfrifs Dept also talked and Walt er Hatinrs showed several reels of wild life At thi coiicclusion of the program The following officers w re elected Pros Karl Baldwin, Vice Pre, Walter Hastings Secy Treas Ray Holt directors, Dr Davis and E J Can DOCUMENT IS UNIQUE Register of Deeds Frank D Bush of HoHfcll, is in receipt of a rather unique document from Ireland the import outside fcof which is to give a Detroit attorney the power to dispose of heirship property in this county to which Patrick Dunne, a farmer of Raheenahonif Luggecurren, Stradbally company of the Leix, Queens County, Irish Free State, fell heir to by the death o1 John Dunne, of this place The document bers the signature ol Corne lius Ferris, consul general at Dublin, Ireland and lias the seal of Ireland attached Tkis refers to the sale of the property of the late John Dunne of Putnam in particular ttv farm south of Pinckney known as the Mack Monks farm which was sold to Mr and Mr Will Cooper o SUNNDAY HUNTING An opinion from the office of The Strongest Proof in the Tire Business Instead of legends or weak tea arguments you get the strongest PROOF in the tire bus iness when you come to see us We demonstrate to your entire satisfaction the superiority of the tread and carcass in the type of Goodyear Tire you need We prove to you youre getting the best tire your money can secure 4 And our afterthesale service, 365 days a year, is as superior as the tires we sell PUT PUNCTUREMONEY INiO NEW Trade your troublesome tires for Goodyear Duty AllWeathers, Regular AllWeathers and Path finders 0 GOonffcAa TfRSt LBS LAYY SINCLAIR OIL STATION Plff QKNLY MICH George RHogarth, director of conseivation, Lansing , is to the effect that Sunday hunting in Washtmmv county is absolutely prohibited unless hunters an land owners end hunt on their awxt propcriyThe opinion says Only land owners may hunt on own property in Washtenaw county on Sumiaj and land owners cannot autorize oth ers to hunt upon their property NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl Chuch will serve a roast pork supper at tie church parlors, Satur day evening commencing HiU 75c WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO CATER TO HUNTING PARTIES Magazine Subscription Received The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco at 00 FRED L WOODWORTH APPOINTED AGAIN Fred 1, Woodworth who owns the Norman Reason farm on the Howell road near the Hause school house has become well known to many Pinckney people this past year as ho has spent much time here this summer He harben reappointed to the position of collector of internal rewnue at Do troit by President Hooer This is the best appointive office in the state and pays about 25,000 per year The daily press has the following comment to make on it Fred L V oodworth, collector of internal revenue, won the distinction of serving under three administrations when his appointment for a nev fouryear tend by President Hoover was announced yesterday Lopis J Campbell, chief supervisor of the revenue service, came to Detroit to make the notification Woodworth was appointed to tho post by the late President Harding in J021 He was reappointed by Presi dent Coolidge Woodworth has held the post longer than any other collector in the history of the Detroit office, which was established in 3 863 A chockup of accounts yesterday showed he had handled 1,482,695, 80616 for the government in the 8 years of service , o, STEALS BICYCLE FROM GARAGE Last Wednesday a sxrange youth about 16 years old was seen loitering about town Towards niprht a bicycle belonging to Russel Read was discovered missing from the family garage The stranger was suspected and found hanging about Meyers garage He dented the theft at first but later admitted it and said he had hidden the wheel back of the old Congregational Church as it had a Hat tire which he was endeavoring to fix The sheriff took the boy tb Howell where he told a wierd story of being kidnapped Later he gave his name as Peter Sloski and said he was a Polish boy from Detroit and had hitchhiked to Pinckney He had appropriated the bicvele to ride back to the city but was balked in this by the flat tireTJsheriff sent him back to Detroit J STOPREADSAVE Cash Grocery Specials FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 bars 37c ARMOURS PURE LARD 2 2 tb s 1 MAXWELL HOUSE tb can 47c i ECONOMY REGULAR PRICE PER tt 39c 3tbs 100 MAY DAY COFFEE lib 39c TASTEE OLEO 3 tb 50c WASHTENAW BUTTER 1 m 49c FANCY CHOCOLATES tb 15c SALTED PEAJtUTS l tb OXYDOL or CHIPSO, TWO NO 2 CANS OF FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES Large size PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY BEANS AT THIS LOW PRICE 25c Si 500 REWARD 500 I will pay 500 reward to the person who returns my glass minnow trap or gives me information leading to its recovery A F Wegener 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack C H KENNEDY r, 1 V M JxSi iMwiv im,m,hM A i An m M6MMiwiMMsMMM0MeMsswaMlw CHATTY MAN, MONEY iou7 3r BEATRICE BURTON, Aulforj SSrggWfi5SU, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10 The early part of the week of November 10th in Michigan is expected to be generally fair The temperatures at this time are expected to be rather low for the season as a hijh pressure area passes over the state About the middle of the week there will be a reaction to warmer weather with the temperatures rising rather steadily to high readings With these warmer air currents will come increasing cloudiness and strong winds There will also be some rather heavy rain or snow storms, at least locally Stormy conditions in Michigan will last over untij about Thursday or Friday, at which time the temperatures will drop appreciably The week ends with coin and mostly fair weather Wax and Weather The anniversary of Armistice day OMMX B CHAPTER VII Chatty set a watch upon her lips as it says m the Bible She did not breathe a single word to anyone in the office about Agnes Herfords lunch date with Mr Van She did not drop a single hint about Billie Langenau and her marriage to a man named Brewster, who might be dead or else divorced from her The only person with whom she talked these things over was her mother And that was just as safe as rot talking about them at all Billies husband must have had just PECKS of mon she said to her Because all that solid silver and hand carved furniture coat real money and plenty of it And she must be separated from him, because shes using her maiden name If sLie were brings to mind that many battles and la regular widow shed be Mrs Brew brisk wind and the ramu Tiny drops were gathered like beads on the ends of the long black lashes that fringed her eyes and on tie bright wisps of hair that were blown back from her hat brim I dont care so much for those hardboiled beauties, Dave Jordan said, simply 1 like well, you look natural and sweet Sweet, said Chatty to herself when she had left him at her door and was climbing Uie stairs to the flat If a man thought that a girl was sweet, that meant that he liked her pretty well, didnt it Sweet It was a lovely word Instead of turning into her own hallway, she crossed the second floor landing and knocked on the door of the Langenaus flat Billie, still in her damp street sometimes wars are won or lost through the effects of weather condition The celebrated Battle Above the Clouds fought on Lookout Mountain during the Civil war was won by the North wlun the soldiers took ad vantage of a heavy fog to cover up their movements of attack As far back as nine years after the birth of Christ heavy rains caused floods that led to the total destruction ed, you know ster, wouldnt she And you know, 1 dont believe George Mayhew knows a thing about it Nobody at the office seems to Well, if she wanted them to knowit shed tell it herself Mrs Chatterton answered, sensibly, her voice ris ing above the buzzing of her sewing machine And dont you speak of it, I Chatty, either to her or to anyone else The least said, the sooner mendof the three Roman legions under Varus On the other hand, steady rainfall fifteen hundred years later saved Vienna from the terrible Turk Then in 1692 the flooded Mohaigne river prevented the English from saving the city of Namur which was besieged by the French U W No 915114 1929 More ons TREAT COLDS DIRECT fACH year more and more people give up the old, indirect way of treating colds by dosing and turn to Vicks VapoRub Just rubbed on, Viclts medicated vapors are inhaled direct to the airpassages, and, at the same time, it acts direct through the skin like a plaster This better way of treating colds originated with Vicks a generation ago Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing, and there are Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly V ICKS VAPORUB yzuAZ HARJ1LE9 QRIA FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It mC0NSTVKrOi0MMMAFEVEKSHNCSS The basis of treating sicltnww ha not changed ainee Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor gince he placd on the market the laxative preemption he bd used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, our stomach and other indispositions entirely by meant of simple vegetable laxative, herb aad root These are till the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Peptic, a combination of senna and Other arild herbs, with pepsin The aimpler the remedy for constipa tion, the oiler for the child and for you And a yon can get result in a mild And safe way by using Dr Caldwells Shrrnp Peptrn, why take chances with wrong draggf A bottle will last several months, and all can as it It is pleasant to the tatte, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drag, stores have the generous bottles, T write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Hcntlcello, Illinois, for free trial battle She said much the same thing on the night when Chatty came home with the startling news that Mr Van was running around with LiL private secretary, Agnes Herford Theres bound to be a good bit of talk about it in the office, Chatty, she said And you keep out of it You owe Mr Van Nuys a great deal of thanks for giving you a position in his office, and the less you have to say about him the better off youll be Now, promise me you will NOT talk about this affair of hisif it is an af fair It may not be He may just haw taken the girl to lunch as hed havi aked a man to go to lunch with him Chatty laughed at that But she promised not to mention the thing to a living soul, and she even crossed her heart As tile days went by she almost forgot Mr Van and his lunch engage ment with Agnes Herford Shi worked hour after hour beside Billie without even once thinking about the small mystery that was gathered around her like a cloud She did not care one way or the other about these thingsfor a while, at least For something bigger, deeper and far more important had come into her life She was in love with David Jordan Shi was in love with him just as very girl falls in love once in her life Every time she thought about him she sighed When he came into the office it seemed to her that her heart skipped a beat At night she would lie awake, netarms crossed under her head, staring up at the ceiling of her room, and seeing Jordans facehis engaging and friendly grtn, his red hair, his deep eyes under straight browson the darkness She lost her healthy young appetite and three or four pounds along with it She no longer had the patience to read love stories in the magazines She was too wrapped up in the one that she was living in herself, One night, towards the end of April, when she had been working for the Van Nuys company for almost a month, she started away from the Kin ney building in a pouring rain She had gone almost a block when someone halted her, and before the had time to turn around to see who it was, David Jordan came up behind her and caught her elbow in his bare hand Want to ride home in the pouring rain he asked My little bus is parked behind the Kinney building It hasnt any top, but it goes like sixty I can get you home before you know youve started Chatty would have gone with him in a wheelbarrowanywhere And Ive seen your little openfaced car she told him, as they dashed into the alley behind the building I saw it a long time ago And then, as they got into the snubnosed gray roadster, and turned east toward Lipton street, she began to tell him all about the morning she had seen him going into Tallmans flower shop with a girland how she had seen him again that same day, going into Mr Van Nuys big house on Wuthering hill And so when I saw you down in the office I felt as if we were friends, almost she finished, and she wouldnt keep her happiness out of her voice or out of the look she gave him Thats probably why I wasnt peeved when you told me not to wear make up on my face But it wasnt makeup, really It was nothing but some pink face powder I stopped using it, though See She turned up her face that was all wet and bright colored form the chill BLACKSMITH SHOP In town 300 So Calif prosperous, well settle fArminjr district Estab 6 yrs on Main it Shop fully equipt 24x90, with 4 room and slosptaig porch Nets 1250 month A real buy for good smith Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles Drug Store In good Southern California town of 8,000 Estab 8 yrs, doing 2,000 per month Low rent, Ions lean Modern cam en t bldg, 60x120 on Main St Selling aeej ther Interest Exceptional buy FOT fuD particular address Central Investment Co, 8086 W Pico, Loi a very, very inttretsing She leaned forward in her chair Im still married Billie startled her by saying, suddenly Now, what do you think of that Chatty didnt know what to think She sat back and looked at Billie with narrowed eyes What was Billie doingrunning around with George Mayhew when she had a husband with whom she did not live And why didnt she live with him And why was she working to make her own living With a husband Uo could buy her solid silver and baby grand pianos, surely Billie did not have to work Wheres your husband In New York, Billie answered frankly I left him and thought hed divorce me perhapsbut he doesnt And I havent a thing in the world Want to ride home clothes, opened Hello How ttie doer did vou get hom soon she wanted to know She always came home, herself, with George Mayhew Two or three times she had asked Chatty to ride with them But Chatty had always refused, hoping every nigUt that, by some miracle, Dave Jordan would bring her home And now the miracle had pened Dave Jordan drove me home Her tone was somewhere between a sigh and a groan of happiness, and the whole story of her feeling for him was written on her face Billie gave her a long and thoughtful look Chat, she said, I told you not to do it, and youve done it anyway Youve fallen for Dave Jordan, havent you in the pouring rain xcept that T dont love lump of sugar into him against him She droppec her cup I told you this because you told mc 1 was in love with George Mayhew she said slowly But Im not and it wouldnt do me any good if I were And George trots around with me be cause he thinks In good company, hap and Sara is always here when he comes i to see me Thats why hes not here tonightbecause its her swimming night Why did you tell me all this What has it to do with me and Dave Jordan asked Chatty Because youre expecting to fall in love and get married, like most girls, Billie told her, in her grave, matteroffact way Youre not like me A man to you is someone you might marry later onand Dave Jor Opportunity Adlets For SateOU aad gae leaare, royalty 4 land New field Direct from owner s DrU,kag tool entrap Box 35 Beckhajn Co Carter Okla Corner brick, mod market and grot 7 r flat above Slea 60,000 Sickness fumpeb sale stock and fixture 17500 bid 114,000 bell all or part F A vui, ShaiWJUio Wise For Sale0 acres well unproved 2 mi from Victory highway 3 mi from Tonjmoxie a bargain for someone Cash or terms Joe C Doe R No Tonganoxie, KHJJ Brick bid, cold storage, ice nch te boiler, elevator, r r trackage to bids 6 A at land Ideal for dressing poultry aad vesJ in heart of stock 7 chicken region see Citlaena Realty Service Winoniu Min to MdbTManey0 all bargain this is the beat, 37room hotel in good town of ioou population Reason for selling, owner retiring Citizens Realty ServiceWinoriaMnr Promoter wanted with 10,000 to help me out with two propositions one is electrical the other I have discovered natural as near a city of 70000 W J Herrbold Piermont NY touriat camp and gaa station and barbecue stand and dance hall, for sale with kiddie playground Best location on Lake to oea highway Inquire to Box 264, Clarion,PaFarmIdeal 13 acre country home all in orchard well improved also 10 acres in younK orchard no improvements J mil north of Collinsville a bargain no trade must sell, poor health Albert Bonn, R No 2 OollinsvUle III For SaleStock and grain ranch 100 acres 400 acres cultivation 680 pasture and meadow best buy in Kansas at Pr acre Humbert Riddle Emporia, Kaa Write for terms and description Small and large tract pine timber Und Northeast Texas with full oil and as rights Wells drilling near Albert Wooley Clarksville, Texas WantedLady with 6O0 to open a mall Tea Room in an apartment bldg Wonderful locatioa in this city Krug Co 7 IS Woodburn Ave, Cincinnati Ohio Partnership Unit 100 each, 7 Preferred Stock Common Stock free in corporation developing rustic village, tourist camp and recreation park in WashingtonBaltimore district Many tourists annually Lifetime opportunity Terms F Conrad Stoll Dept R 601 Patapsco Ave, Baltimore, Md Furniture CoTin Md estab 35 yrs ryrly rec 25,000 price 60,000 incl stock, fixtures and bldg Good rural trade Owners retiring Capital Adjusting Finance Co, Washington PC Croc, meats, notions, etc, in Md rent 15 mo yrly rec 15,000 price only 1,000 This should sell quicklya rare chance Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washing t on, DC Gen radse and conf in Md estab 12 yrs opp factory employiag about 1000 Price 6,000 incl propGood opportunity Capital Adjusting A Finance Co, Washington D C Funeral Director Monumental Works in Md town eatab 187 2 yrly rec over 10,000 avg funeral 250 price 9,000 Capital Adjusting Finance Co Washington P C Re, store, sawmill and 240 A tract in Md rec 1,100 mo estab 13 ys price 22,500 for alla bargain Capital Adjusting Fi nance Company, Washington DC Groceries Feedtc, in small Md town yrly rec 10,000 estab 12 yrs price 10,000 with property Capital Adjusting Finance Company Washington, P C CrTfrCaTeUunch in Md estab 1912 yrly rec 40,000 owner retiring 8rm house, price 17,500 incl property Capital Adjusting Finance Company, WashingtonDC Coal7 Cement, Feed 4 Fertilizer Bus in Md town large new factory is opening price incl tine modern residence SllJVio Capital Adjusting rinance Co Washington D C Ten thousand pair military leggings, new Some slightly soiled Sizes 12 to 10 Thirtyfive cents per pair, three pairs one dollar Prepaid Twiss, Laredo, Texas Young men and women wanted at once, office or factory jobs provided while taking business course at Chicago Business College, Uit N State St, Chicago The worlds best Midas, the new strop finishgood shaven instead of pom excuses Puts strop and razor in wonderful condition 50c postpd Herbert H Davis, Aledo, Illinois, Your Dreams Fully Explained and actual experiences related In our fascinating book, Dreams and Premonitions by Rogers Only 125 Cloth bound Satisfaction Kuaranteed Theonophical Press, Wheatpn,Illinois Wanted members for our letter club, there is no better way to make worthwhile friends, members everywhere Write, Thorpe, Box 16, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N Y Foot PainsEnded with Famous Arch Belt, 15c coin postpaid Send shoe size Relief guaranteed Box 4, 178 Columbia Rd, Dor chester, Maws, Send 1 for 225 value 21 beautifully engraved Christmas cards on approval Lined envelopes Money refunded if not pleased Allied Utility Co, 724 East Gold Ave, Albuquerque, New Mexico Popular Fad entertain your friends telling Fortunes develops mind aiyone may leain fascinating and true booklet How to Read Cards 20c Nelson Novelties, 112 East 14th St, Minneapolis, Prickly Ash Tablets Guaranteed for backache, Dizziness, Spoty Viaioa, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Tobacco Poisoning One Dollar Marvin CHe 1 le, 4 152 Gladwin Detroit Mich The Little Wonder door stop will automatically hold your garage doors open, easily attached 1,00 per pair postpaid Agts wanted J E Johnson, 1441 West 62nd St, Los An gelesCalif, Your Fortune ToldDreams interpreted, also sweetheart and friends Hindu secrets JO part book 25c coin Novelty Adv Co, 56 N 11th St Philadelphia Pa AgentsGet famous Mend a Leak, utensils, milk cans and auto radiators, once used, always used Reg 50c240 dozen J S Voria Franklin, Indiana GroceryConfectionery In good small town in Southern California, main highway Etb 1 year, nattin 15 month Low rent, long leas Modern bid 3iS0 4 living rooms Buakms can be incieased Rare chance for live couple Cen tral Investment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles Restaurant la California, city of 38000 Est e yrs Average mo bua 3,000 net 1,200 Mod brick bldg 27x50 on Main street and high way Low reat long lease For a real buy with big future this ia IT Central Invest ment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles General Merchandise In good So Calif, town on S P Ry aad autohighway Estab 21 yrs, nets 400 mo profit Selling acct poor health Low rent, Ions lease Ia good district Price 2,600 and invoice stock Wonderful buy for good merchant Central investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles PLANING MILL CABINET SHOP In good So Calif, town of 96 00 on 2 railways and two highways Eat 16 yrs nets good profit Fully equipt, frame bid sOxiO Owner retiring acct age Low rent ReaJ opening Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles 5,000 One Pecan Tree St Louis Post Dispatch, Oct 2, shows onePecan tree valued 5,000 We have fine paper shell pecan land in Northern Louisiana selling 3600 for acre 100 per acre down, 10 per acre per month, aell 10 acres and up Truck farm and raise chickens while growing pecan orchards, health, good climate, fine flowers bloom 12 months in year J T McCormick 4 131 Flad Ave, St Louis, Mo For Sale Hardware 7,000 to close estate paying man ager 2,000 Clearing good money This ad appears but once A Shearer, WinfieW Iowa PathPuzzleFans Get my solution tParisAmerican Pharmacat Co Marvel Path Puzzle My 60 figure chain totals over 3814 Guaranteed correct and complete in every detail Price 200 cash or money order treated confidentially C J Hageman, 6025 S Parkway, Chieagonl WANT YOUTH and BEAUTY Learn about face Liftinghow eyes are ejuvenated, how illformed features are made beautiful Write for free book full of pictures AMERICAN INSTITUTE Suite 720 190 N State St, Chicago, 111 Box Chair Covered in Criton A handy bed room chair Just the tiling for babys cloths or dadys shirts 700 J C N CHAIR CO R F D 1, Bex 91 Melrose Park, ID Some girls never tell any other girl dan wont get married for a long or woman how much they may happen to care for a man They keep all their love folded in their hearts But Chatty was not made that way It was a relief to her to tell Billie all about it Im crazv about him, he said And why shouldnt I be Why should you tell me not to be, Billie Youre crazv about Georere Mayhew i Yes, but thats different, Billie answered quietly How is it different I Billie walked over to the door that led out on to the landing, and closed it She kicked off the heelless rubbers she wore, and dropped them into the oldfashioned China umbrella stand that stood in the little hall Sara isnt coming home for dinner This is the night she takes her swimming lesson, she said Tell your mother youre going to eat in here with me, Chat Well have some cirniar mon toast and stuffed tomatoes and teaand well take her in a tray so she wont have to get her own dinner When Chatty pame back she had put on a frilly house dress of faded blue cotton which was more becoming to her than any of her smartlooking office dresses and she was setting tfie table in the dining room Tm going to tell you something, but I want you to promise never to tell it to anyone she said, when she had taken a tray of food across the hall to Mrs, Chatterton, and waa pour ing the tea for herself and Chatty Sara told you part of it when she told you Id been married Chattys eyes opened wide, and her lip parted time, any more ILian George Mayhew willunless he marries a girl with a lot of money of her own Why not o DaughterPapa whats your birthstone Father of TwelveMy dear, Im not sure, but I think it is grindstone Opportunity Adlets AlabamaFor Sal rm house 2 A, small fruit, orchard, 1 block from depot climate and water finest in country price 3,500, allin aeet of Ml health J P Sorenaan, Thors by, Ala For SaleBeautiful home on Clearwater Bay Btpariaa rights Ton room heme Steam heat Servant quarters Doctor Craven, Dunedin, FlorideV For Sale Stock aad train ranch 1,080 A 400 A cultivation, 80 pasture and meadow beat buy In Kansas at S6S par acre Humbert Bsddl Imporia, Hotel email, estab 60 yrs located in Va IB srueet rooms com pi ate dicing room price 117,000 incl bldg and property Capital Adjosrfemg and Flnanee Co Washington P C InvestorsLake County, Michigan, land for sale, with all possihrUties also oil royalty, low price Write at once Frank Kadersbek Irons, Michigan 86 A Macon Co, Mo, 46 A cult, 7 A past, 20 fruit trees, i r house 2 barns auto shed other bldgs Good fence Black loam toil growing corn, 1 mi town Price 85 per A, terms Jerry Ryan R 6 Macon, Mo Avoid rero winters Come to balmy Louisiana Greatest farming, true kins, dairyfcag and poultry location known, health splendid, properties sold cheap, terms suitable Inquire J B Martin DonaldsonviHe La Kansas income year round, county seat 5,6O07 two coBogaa, 8 story beautiful brick 8 apt, strictly mod, good home and income 1400 , , cash handles, bal easy tarma Part trade This was goig to be A W Bremyer, owner, MaPharson, Kas Buy by Mail, Everything s drug store sells, cosmetics, household remedies, novelties ,etc, at deeply cut prices Send for catalog Direct Service Co 761 Myrtle Ave Brooklyn N Y Men needed in foreign oil rVeld good pay free transportation Send stamped envelope for information Foreign Service, 1664 Wagar Ave, Cleveland O OU Royalty Is Safe600 will buy perpetual deed to an undivided interest in a 160 acre Royalty, Puahimataiva Co, Okla Title guaranteed Send check or write for further m ormstion C C Devore, Altus, Okla HOUNDS, all kinds Cheap Catalog free OCO KENNEUS Oconee Illinois 17 New Gillette type rasor blades 3cPfor 100 60 ahaving edges Dont pay 3 or 4 profits on your blades, buy direct Every blade guaranteed Superior Blade Co Box 1516, Cincinnati O 17 Become a Herbalist Wonderful opportunity for ambitious men and women Correspond ence course teaching value of herbs Tells how to combine and use them Scores of proven formulas Write Dominion Herbal College 18 West Hastings Vancouver, Canada 17 Smoke Tampa Cigars, 460 a hundred, prepaid Band made Ideal Xmas gift Try them once, smoke them always E Cunnlngham, Box 874, Tampa, Florida 17 Actmal Below Zero Starter Electric heal starve Oaa, oil battery saver, greater mileax Guaranteed absolutely, 198 Patented Asrante Exclusive territory Miller, 4807 Lmeota Ave, Chicago Give year model 17 Opportunity to make 500 or more monthly Secret formula and working plan 50e No reply unless 50e enclosed Branch Manager Peppo, Cairo, IUlnoU ig Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD SEND 150 FOR 2 4t 1 f TO 4 WEEKS Jk I 1 I TREATMENTS OF K X JJ VISCOSE T Plastic discovery used at home Stops en suffering from varicose vin, heals lej rash and sores, reduces swelling 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not aatktfaetory Mall order only GLOBE ANTENNA CO 1110 Hartford Bldg Chisago 111 W your Patent cash or royalty Our plan Is dignified, inexpensive and gets results Write Abrahamsen Co 1110 Hartford Building Chicago 15 Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All colors, 20x60 in 200, cash or C 0 D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 408 B 188, Cleveland Ohio 18 WHY BE flALD Write MackCo, 40 years, Care of and Grow ing Hair Results Guaranteed Brainord Minn 1 Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Saveall Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Sand no money Get Froe book Write FrankHn Paint Co Dept A, Cleveland, Ohio 18 PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichols 7981 Lloyd Ave Swissvale Pa 18 Gone for life Constipation, stomach, catarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe sure Approved by highest authority Complete, mail 1 Dr Bartel 78 Locust Ave, Lon Boaeh Cakf It Model A Ford Owners No Ford comes equipped with an oil Indicator Without one you oan not kewlf your oil is circulating Oootly damaga mar occur should you run without oil rrlrmiaitlnw Have a Lakealde Indicator Installed and be una Bond for one sow nad take advsotage tors wanted Lakeside Spaoleity Co 1 of our introductory price oJ 00 Distribu tors wanted Lakeside Specialty Co 81 Straus Bldg Cfcion, DU V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 6, 1929 amourr twp j iouki lke Highlands subdivision, j Kunyan Lake Land Co to Walter trl, ahi wife, land in Runyon Mrs Fannie Miller called on M , Florence Snyder Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ed DeteniiriL of troit spent Wednesday witf V , Mrs James Foster Mr and Mrs Waiter Miller, l,Jf and Genevieve, spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mr Miller Mrs Anna Chhstain return, u t her home in Nebraska Wednedav after spending the past for w, k, v Mrs John Rutiman Martin Anderson and family v Sunday afternoon jailers a il r, Snyders Max Berjrwm and family of J, Ljl spent the week end with Mr and Mr Claude Jackson Mr and Mrs Frank Wattejs, M and Mrs Earnest Watters ami WI sham were Sunday dinner gustv j Mr and Mrs Earl Watters in Jackon Mr and Mrs Tim Isham wv Sui day visitors of Lucy White at Coliin Geneviee Miller is assisting M and Mrs Enos Cole in turn Van, Store recently purchased a Manet, er o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in l,i county admitted to recoid d i n I , Milit subdivision, Tyrone twp ur C Wood and wife to Eli J ld v, if,, in, m ranct Kiver ion, No 1, Mrighton twp V M Mo and wife to Bruno t and wife, land in North lat of Whitrnore Lake, Cnen V s, l l to Harry a land in ruon HI L Fake Putnam S aim and wife to K Bruce nijn land in section IS, Put hley Cooper and wife to Me on Oil Company, land in Viilag GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L 5 Slaybaugb, paalor Sunday Serricea Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 B Y P M senior Lecture 730 Fine attendance to Church and Sunday School Sunday Mrs Henry Howletts class, the Intermediate class of girls, won the blue ribbon Sunday The Intermediate class of boys got the red ribbdon A church fair under the auspice of the Ladies Aid will be held at the Town Hall on next Wednesday twn ing, November Id NEIGHBORING NEWS It is hard on the chickens, bit oodthen ITult Shi 1 Hnel ending November 2, v 111 J ii a week lows Howard C Stivers and wif M Bowden and wif land m 11, Hartland twp Florence L Crombie et al to i Gossett and wife, land in Scioei Park subdivision, Brighton twp Martin L McPherson to l land in city of Howell S Bert Appleton and vi Harrison Sherlock and wit Cunninghams subdi isiim H twp Midwest Realty and I p Co to Bert A Scott and wit aBrighton Gardens Lake CoIon riflion, Brighton twp Chillies A Lahser and w Hathe MiKinnon and wife j o i Il in for the people of Gregory and their many friends A chicken supper on d and wife to Clara Wednesday evening at the opening of icnardsori, land in city oH the church fair T x , The pastor will give an illustrated n Livmgston County, lectun Sumluy eVening on The Chi Id fen of the Nation which can not help but be interesting to eve ry body, and so everybody is invite The lsson JVir the Church family rneetirig Thursday evening is the re mainder ui the ssth Chapter of John, beinrdng v ith the 33 verse Mrs Slaybaugh, the superintendent of the Primary department, and her helpers, gaw the kiddies a Halloween party Saturday afternoon All had a delightful time Miss Nellie Denton, our organist, As been having a siege of the grippe, but is now improving During her absence Miss Elizabeth Leach acting organist The Church and community are happy together with Mr Carl Bollinger and family because of the success ful operation on Mrs Bollinger for a goiter and her return home last Sun day Only one man was convicted in Liv ingston county in September for violating the game laws The offense was j shooting a fox squirrel j Fourteen hunters were arrested in this county for illegal hunting the 1st Sunday after the season opened ne of the herd of fourteen deer maintained by the state in Dterheld vas found dead, having been shot by hunters The Indian Oil Co has purchased a 06 ft site on the postoffice corner at Milford and will erect a buildtng Kal estate 1 n as security for loans total vv 4,0idaS during the month of 1hT according to the figures compile, ,V Reivter of Deeds Frank D Puh I he October iota was approxi jir cent higher than the u o2200 during the pr d i month Loans during the mo V divided as follows by individual MOpiCaS by banks and trust nird s s,5000 I1 mrtgage tax paid into the of y bounty Treasurer Clare F ,d I duririir October amounted to onehalf of which amount or being placed in the ireneral h county o LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROLL CALL ill iall in Livingston County American Red Cross has ben a m ti e hands of the The AmorI LIOII Posts of the County, with a, Conmander, Jay P Sweeney man Juota flfor the County has been i at 00 members Make your inn,, to the call both prompt and i as n,aT La aao of Livingston County ChapAmei ican Red FEATHER PARTY NOV 22 There will be a big feather party given at the Community Hall on Fri day evening, November 22 Turkeys, 8e, ducks and other fowl will be there in great numbers The proceeds will be used to apply on the purchase price of the community hall Electricity was turned on in 34 Conway homes served by the new Edison line last Monday Lindenites are patiently waiting for an executive announcement from Landing as to where the proposed statehospital is to be located, and the cost rice of the land, and if it is double that of what Linden offers the gover nor and the commission should be enjoined, if theres a court that would ailow action, and thereby compel them to show cause for the wanton waste of the people s momey Linden Lead er Norman Reason, agent lor the Pure Oil Company, went with G W Wright, Fred Rubbins E S Mabon and Ed Allen of Marior township to visit the oil fields near Mt Pleasant, Isabella county, Michigan, Monday They learned more about oil than they as been i had ever dreamed of before The Pure Oil Company is evidently signing up oil contracts in the Wright neighborhood Livingston County Republican Prss Valden Criger, former Brighton High School athletic star has beem elected captain of the Mich State Normal Cross Country track team The village of Clarkston has voted to bond for 150,000 to build a new school It carried 161 to 99 About 1100 ft of new sidewalk were built at New Hudson this year Mrs Neva Yates, aged 33 years the Milan woman who cut her hus bands throat during a quarrel has been committed to the Ionia Asylum for the criminal insane Her husband N refused to testify against her The wedding of Jack Blanchard and Miss Irma Ernest occured at Ann, Arbor Mor day They will spend their honeymoon in Florida The young couple are both popular young Dexter people The groom being owner of the Ann ArborLansing hvs lin GAME WARDENS THING OF THE PAST IN THIS STATE Officials Known At ConterTation Offi i TVT C r conSena j and today the sea i countv of kn st Michigan has no game wardens That name was re IKgated when law enforcement division of the deartTrvt ef consena tion was reorganized ores oi men in every tate and who represent tne int rests of the department aIV conservation officer The name rame warden is still frequently id M Vnnser at ion ogci Hugh Crrn head of the law nfnrccmeit division said T1,is is a v,jnripe A conservation officer fw in no way b termed a game viiidn While he represents the law in that he enforces it in his articular district or county, he renre sents the etiic department with its ten divisions It is his duty to look after the interests of the fish, forestry, parks, lands, pollution, fire fighting, and other dn isions in his district just a FOOTBALL At Pinckney Starts at 300 p m Sunday, Nov 10 Pinckney Panthers vs Ann Arbor Independents 3SSE Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are ir need of any upholstering or want slip cov s for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich I m MX much as it iTrust Your Engine to POLARINE ISOVIS his duty to enforce ail oonseyition laws The state is divided into 10 conservation districts with a conseryaton officer in charge of each In 14 ofl these district, th v is an assistance conservation officer who is immediate y in charqe of fire fiprhtinjr in that district as a primary dirty Indej the district officers are county conservation officers, with one or two in iach county of the state in addition to these, other conservation officers devote their time rntirly to commercial fishing work your ioiii the banner t rrjss to h,v that uu too, friend of humanity During the year ending Jun 12, The i,i, near, Nitim, Cross rerwieled aid in 117 don rnd insiiiar disasters Stated i , iitfecttd by en more disasters r luiiir g lied i aid, Jleo Crcss IK is in dement hospitals assisted ONa vetei ans by lfoi1 i at , h i ii u Ml r riltteli tO d r ss is support th e i 1 stic Norman Reason KFAL K STATE BROKJER Ai s iiesideiiviai irojnrty aud 1IU 1 outage a Speciality alo hae city property to tcsde l mrlTifv, Mich Phon N VT disabled ,lerOJs workei The I govern 0,000 mvr iiu i II u lit l wayshy cfts lo penal R te the disate iu id and b tune oi ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO paid af tie i i i j i thf memberships paid at the the anneal Roll Call Th Kiel dl or membership fund furnishi i seie fund enabling the Red Cro to maintain iU cork until the spefki lieliti funds are cdlectd Ou1 r the membership fund, in thf last s ii yeirs, hf Hd , has snent tre ,1 ,,i0,fn0 f,,, Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffke over First State Saving lttc Howell Mich Drs H F C L SlQJJt Offi PINCKNEY lours 1 iOO to 230 P M disaster i f, special collections the sp iii li arc colle td i, ,i ver are spent m full for I r for viic ir 3, 1904 ouoer of r endne will be safe wkh dther of thee two rick Uuriy motor oik BothPoiarineandIoVkwfttatfdop BothP flcft ojtoe wad hoVb Mjmejptt vnth Cjiftkiiifngfiltoof ofl Toi Boktfaie k aa ecoomkal motor ofl Ooby becaoae of IDO tsroft voniBift proQiicca 0 m ponpv to MO FOBCHM st tnydxing fie the low pcko yoa pmjioriL Aod only bcciitwe it ghrot toctk tcttisfactofy ttrmct it toco s luge v V homVb i the seotfttkmai motor oik tkt wemrr and wput ad worst Motortrts ay mey ctntt wear It oat It KtoM a constant body and eooatant lubricating many are abb to drive tor 1O0O draining me From the Dispatch of Nov Joe Kettle of Iosco is the a six legged calf Married in the parlors of theTuomey House Tuesday evening Nov 1 Harkson V Flnllinger to Miss Anna I B Ellis Justice VV A Carr per formed the ceremony A threshing engine belonging to Thomas Pros, broke through the bridge near the Wheeler Martin flarm Friday It took eicit hours to get it out Rev Mylnes sermon on Martin Luther last Sunday night drew a large crowd The township board met Monday and let the job of building a stone arch to replace the one broken near the Wheeler Martin farm tn Rert VanI31aricum Ma mod at the home of the bride i mar Prttysvillo on October 2n Will iam J Nash to Edessa Black, Rc lieorge Mylne officiating Thomas Kagen sold his farm tools and stock at auction last Tuesday John Drew of Hamburg has rented the Sykes house and blacksmith shop and u ill move here Married at the home of the brides B09 3 the grade of Pnaiiina or Ask any agent of the 4 STANDARD OIL COMPANY CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Wiiiniiiis, cution, and dont, f n deer iiunters going into th unn i renin, ula ir this years aon will b displayed on big placards in the cabm,of the thre stat ferries at the Straitof Mackinac Thj placards have been prepared by the Department of Con servation and will be posted with the cooperation of the State Highway Department The placawls list in formation, as to what a deer hunter niayd o while he is in the woods and vhat he may not do what he should do if he becomes lost and display slogans that it is hoped will help to reduce the annual list of fatalities Your license does m,t permit you to Ie artificial light, use dogs in hunting kill a doe kill a fawn hunt a deer while it is in the water hunt from your automobile haw venison in your possession more than 30 days after I he close of the season hunt on private property without owners per mission have loaded gnn in your car One of the placards say Dont neglect to tag your deer wear your license button unload your gun before you enter camp or an au to carry a compass, sayr a second poster Advice to those who are lost is coni At veil u0ic i tainrd on a third card It says If , Mr, JM, you ot dont ,ct oxci You will probably be able to find a fire tower or its telephone line Follow the Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court HOUP Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUftVIONESft AftM SAJLfiS A SFECIAUTY Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will pay eah for pourwy and eggs dellvend at, my liiillM plant, and win pay all the nrefcat affords at all tiznea E FARNAI i 1 r on Nov, 2 Pinckney to Sod Lyon of Detroit Thf following an the officers recently elected by the M E Ladies Aid Pros Mrs, H F Sigler 1st Vice Pres, Mrs F L Andrews 2nd Vice Pros, Mrs R E Finch Sory, Mrs Ed Burt Treas, Mrs H G Brings RFD CROSS ROLL CALL From Armistice Day until Thanksgiving Day you will again be given the privilage and honor of wearing the button and posting in tht window of Hiram Smith LAWYR Offices Across Street Wft of Cofc tujusc, formerly octwpied by H owlet wires, They will take you to town If it is dark, build a fire and wait until morn in 5, Dont tire yourself out walk ing in circles Always cany a compass and matches Ke sure it, has antlers before you shoot and Some of you may not come back if pome are careless, are among the slogans listed on the posters A large percentage of thf deer I 119 Michigan v, HalL MMlhunters going to tho upper pcniusula I f enter by way of the state fetrios DR R G SIGLER DENTliT Office over Young BrosLtbc5SHB The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 6, 1929 i 111 ii i , i HOWELL THEATRE jHOWE1X MICHIGAN Wed Thurs, Fri, Nov 678 A Vitaphone Special uON WITH THE SHOW All TalkingSingingDancing and All in Colors NOTICEThis Big Superspecial Showing at Regular Admission Prices 15c 35c Your Iaironage Appreciates at uii tmes Also Comedy and News 1 Saturday, Nov 9 STARK MA D A Jungle Story Feat H B Warner Louise Fazenda Com By Micky Final Reckonig No 7 Mat 23U con to 11 P M Sun, Mon Tues, Nov 10, 11, 12 DOLORES COSTELLO in GLAD RAG DOLL A Snappy Talking Picture All Talking Comedy ZipBoom Bang Mat 30 con to 11 P M Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 131415 NOAHS ARK, Sviicronized Sound and Music Coming ,iasquado Showboat Th UCK IAxd vvorid, Janet Gayhr in 1 leviis,Luckv StarAl Jol son in Say It with Songs TWD i i niotLii s showing Michi gan Bird Lifemade for the Mich Dept Walter Hastings of Ol IMM Howell Lion h ABOUT Miss Helen Baker was a Sande JfUfst of Mits Ellen Wasson and Mr and Mrs James Ccvnstalk rdFd A M in son, iioby, apem the week end vu, Mr and Mrs Gene DinFd in iFek ivy iktsil White and funnlv 1 Fen Whites in Anderson Su d, Mr and Mrs Glen Mill, r i 1,11 visited at the horn el UiiTa Caffney Sunday PAINT Mr Melvin Wod was Sundiv us Mrs H Gentry lJ un, FootA, at Mr and Mrs Floid Lilly whites Mrs H A Wosson vas in 11 owe 11 last Wednesday 14vttintr her eyes tsi td as we all know she has been having serious trouble with them for sonntime Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs RussI Shaw at Springport Mrs Kussel Groshars attended a triple birthday party Sunday at th home of Mr and Mrs John Groshar near Stock bridge Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained the Plainfield school Thurs day night with a Hallow en party children and parent Mr arid Mrs John Aroin HJVJ vv Sunday jruests at Mrvu Mr Saa Bakers Mr and Mrs Frank Fid v of Worden called on old friend, nrat d town Monday and took p v a Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacoo II aira Brown of Chicago sprt 1Fan y r Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs in Fakson Mrs Brown and Mr and Mrs Orbi itunded a birthday oarty Sat for Bobby Burden it Fove 1 CHUE3 Varnish Enamels Mr and Mrs J M Brigham vished 4 Thus Mushier and family of I, arbor Suiday A Mr and Mrs C Kinly t1,i ,,, oinu arid Lloyd, spent Sunday 1 Ai 00M the euests of Wiliard , and family Mr and Mrs M J HoieJ w , Hillsdale one day last week ID ,, M Fd Foisel, Sr who is seriously i1 Mrs Feile Kean and daiea Minnie, of Detroit visited se Fn hoe f Mr and Mrs Mark Allivr luir dav 11,1 and Clifford Brim tT atter d a paty at the boire o Mr F Stanley Haines at Ho,, 1 ening M and Mrs Walter Vu Lacquer FOR EVERY PURPOSE 9 v J Nil The Pl1yh011se of Livingston County 4 i V9u Sfi SjlN Do You Know Jacobs were Sunday quests d V Mrs Tinny of South Lyons Miss Maxine Marshall spent Monday night with Mr and Mis Henry Lillywhite Mr Geo Whittnkr of Oivjrory spent the week with Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mrs Snydecker aid Mr Howard d HOAPII called Sunday at Mr and, MrF X Braleys Mrs Ettie Mapes and idaia ter and Mr Van Mapes and whi t r Detroit spent the w ek end vii M and Mrs Pred Jroh Mr and Mrs B VKrhv ad and Mrs A L Futr y,m 1 and Friday with relatives i let Mr and Mrs William Loei, and family and Mi BotF Krd attended tiif funerd at New Lath rope of M 1 Mr and Mrs, Ray F , Riley and wife attivh 1 day morning here and 1 with Mr and Mrs Ya dinner Mr and Mis A I HF day quests of H F, VMr and Mi M Clarenc wr Sure J Dvrs Mr Johr iv I Sunday fFom Midi, yd Whre thtV sDePt tv Mr and Mvs Fi 1 on, iiii, bcrts cild Sundi Overs, Mr AH ta Ialn o oweil, Mr ikley vison ol nd nt tfie io ii ii F 1 ll r, Marjorie, of Dearor k at the C Kingsley I Mrs Albert I eepaJiy froe Hetroit , 1 a v Fol e d Mars link h last week wit A 1 re imil t lt Ls IMI ol 1 ,i i at the hi1 a L, til i v , re Mr 1 e Saline d Mr Fi rini M rs I oa S , last SuPalae t , e her sister an 1 f Ni kaien nnt riiiiri, tiv J M Brighait h1 ft A S if 11 as viil is appearance should be considerin the selection of these items eepki Hardware 1droit n on1 he h farm are moving t i LAKELAND NEWS Ml F MJilr and nd with Mr lumie of v Char Kit i Md Mrs liar ,,, M and M ii , y itt mi , h, Olyiimia at Iti IFrbira T , iveee In n art r ith Mr and F A I ie e 1 that ii vu laiFfi a Savinas Account today with c and doulied your bal ance eacn a ay, you would have 10, MARION 737,4 i2 i the end of thirtyone days Of course, thai, a ieat only a few of the couniry ueaithiist men could perform, bti it iiiasrrates the value of a systematic plan in maimj an account grow And heie is one anyone can easily foil w Ji spend a little less than you leceive ahid save the diff erence Do hai cunsistently, and YOU will be surpred at how quickly vou will accum a siabie reserve fund Why not tart today with an initial deposit of any a nvnient amounf practice sysFaaaFo s,trinaa sr how fast your halancv ill prov RemambcrDiaHS ivilt the Woolworth building The Pinckney State Bank Cent on Savings Mrs, Cynthia VVelimvi ney crin for Mr Fas r is verv ill Shunal Moon i voiu Norton favn to Saei farm in oiioeN Mr and Mrs y M Richmond Cali an nor, of a hon Oct Mr and Mrs Vv have sold their fnnv tn I , The Larlie I a n vVe Pay 4 wvwww VV rV,AAV VWVWrtVWW1 No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS vTve dnnT fFdiiiCf Thursday N Mrs Kmivi Ailisnn jrp home in Uiehepi , Frankhn Anderson and o y v Sunday dinner Ciat at F i sons David VAn F iUes of Flint rlFd ,e r son Frulay Mrs Anna Hard o snendine v v V iv Wa, e l past wck U 0v M Mr, iFuciu S,ni Phii kne he ,rt , dath ol Mis Fd Su v The Fflison Fie w tend a line froei ri to dul Clem, nts trd F t also Xoith to Fovd Mi, Mrs Harry Maycock has been taking troatiiM,t at Dr a week for nlee, s Oil t Virina FatTney Fansinc over the W HaroW Smith of R F F heinent tore d iv d e, , , fipdare nl fas a r FansinjT hat week 1 Fd Ilolsel a ad FF v Fillsdal one d u 1 ness of his father M 11 Mr and Mrs Frank ,y comnanied Mrs heiVi1 eu,ev and Charlie Oehvine1 h Wis last w k mained foj treat r , the Me rev Hospital Fbe IVe I, d o V C snellt the Veek , Fd Hois Meid or F Ti White and FedF r Fr, atrnded Fa ft 1 f T Snears at rinrkivy 1 t T Mr and Mr T,, , i Viri T, i , i , a Sun dav ir Si f M met Calif F V i inn devi, bannals of A d u fhen h iiiiids ani Charl aria V ,, WmKluck ha a 1onu1 hv after pnd 1, d s with her sist r, Mrs vi Mr Marion Funvlt o s i o i if on Mif dola IVt day M ri Mrs Forpe Doe ,i , w, wek end etiests of vv e, , r nf Mi and Mrs F y i Fr ri Mrs Fmnvr Fod e J , , ,t FT vr k rvl j h M and Mrs Rde k j ,npn i in Av Arha Mrs F H CF F Nrndav raest n M avi ,, Fuh r VeFon Finis rri V, i k ho hnve been p e , Dennit havr r 1 Snwhem F Hny Crle of Tn 1 n it at he , r, Made and Mildr d 1 ek Sanfiav W H WEYER M F fiife, V f i i its light, easy to digest, ready to serve ur Connie ere of the best A u i py a essert NSKjiejrJvvVM F T A MEELFC i in k nrv F T A v, u Mr,vliv ah ir ve a repot en i M Klashey vvhich v r A oifeia r sihje as Ml i n e iiiurii njee, o Ml EDVARD SPFA ivnFity v as add F, ef th h aF , r 1 d 1 1 laekn, 0,t Lhh e 4F i JOE GENTILE FSSS5S i i Meiii,iriiFi aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiimiMiiMiimMiimiifiiiiiii M a M rn riVrl a Wtr CMT Vn RuFvan and a id Mr and Mrs C o V F oit Monda Cn R SmiFi and fa j da da dinner rmts of F Iren in Ann AFmr Mr and Mrs Ho ard 1 a, IF She wa iea , ie F 0 IF 1x7 a , hehter of Th aa y Hv e a a , f , , , d at St Josepha Adrian Mirh, wiKn i 1 edh aedirtoi l,ors Slie ,vaa married April id i n a Finekr y e v hra i Fv r i ,, toy F7ihiFiare Joan, Edward a F a liti lua le d , loss of a h in v h also leave a i Vrr i, t Murra of TV ik aFirrav of I i , sitt r, Trs ran T d ie and a host of r ienha He entire marrn 1 et ir thi iririt fn 1 vi hFI , Chn veh, ncvi si a , her I, v D Forter nfV, ins ere Fid o ret in StM, 1 1 i IE ELGIN WATCH i Fv acciuateness and beauty the lis ail others They are made in sfl i iinVrant models and styles and I avi apropriate gifts for all occasions 5 ii f,ritFly they are within the reach 1 draw ivuin Come in and see our line of n face anr xvrist watches S WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING I Ulii I ih Y FT I tl PFre T in poace I Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH miiiHiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimm 1 21 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 6, 1929 TMT WftB Grocery Specials For Thrifty People 3 Large Cans of Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c 3 Cans of Soup, any kind 25c Silver Floss Sauer Kraut 15c 2 Cans of Peas 25c 2 Cans of Com 25c 2 Pkgs of Jello 25c 1 Can of Pink Salmon 18c 1 Can of Log Cabin Syrup 29c 1 Bottle of Catsup 10c Large Can of Tomatoes 17c 7 Rolls of Toilet Paper 25c SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS SATURDAYS ABOUND TOWN The Pinckney Dispatch iliitii ad at Jie Pouitoffict at Pinckney, Mich, as secorid class Matter Subscription, 125 a year Ui Advance PAUL W GIMLETT Miii MuiilcL Rogers was huum from LVtroit over the week end and had as her guests Mr and Mrs Ralph Painter Mis SH Can and daughu r, Dorothy, visited Mrs Ella, ilajn at ion tia one day last week Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs A1 he it Johnson, Henry Johnson and wife were m Flint Sunday as guests of Mr aMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuujiiiiiiiiiiiii SCOLDS COUGH RELIEF BEST CCLD TABLETS and Mrs Waldo Titaius Mi, and Mrs Jos Siurey their r iim Mrs Clare Skinner and j daughter, Koumaiiia, and sons, Jay, daughter, DeRuha, of Detroit uert Louis, and Ahren, are visiting rela callers Sunday afternoon at the Vomitives at CloverduJe, Ohio j of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost da i ritdler was home from Mr and Mrs John Martin and famDetroit over the week end ily attended a Halloween party at the Liro Van Horn oi Howell was a home f r ud Mrs Fok t near Pmckney caller Saturday Ypsilanti Friday evening Reason 6c Reason ,WAW, rvAVAVavdvuvvy,AVAfldV o4 hito Ian c Tiolenc Battery Service CHARGING, RENTALS AND REPAIRING New Batteries A new lo plate Battery installed in your car for 850 and your old battery 12 months guarantee Drive in out of the cold into a heated, garage, and have us take care of your wants such as car washing, polishing and greasing, oi change, water in battery, or battery change, tires fixed or aired, alcohol, in radiator and brakes adjusted Crystal Kerosene 18c Alcohol, per gal 90c Cleaners Naptha 40c Pinckney SsjerService Station i Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop, t Ajma Luck and wife of Fenton were Aitk end quests of Mr and Mrs W H Clark Dr C L oighr and A H Murphy Wert in Detroit last Wednesday ML and Mrs Louis Coy his father at Ann Arbor Sunday Mi liaei Chambers spent the week end with Misa Celia Gearhart Mr, ijlenn Smith, Mrs filmed Maims and daughters of Dearborn were Friday guests of the Haze sisters Mr and Mis W C Handee, their daughter, Marjorie, and son, Cecil, wre in Brighton Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton Miss Helen Tiplaciy spent the week end with Detroit fViends Mi1, and Mrs John White of Howell isited Patrick Lavey Thursday Mr and Mrs W Meyer, and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B J tiidding at Royal Oak F A Ebelinjr and two children ana Fred Ludlon of Detroit were Saturday callers in the home of Mra E j Fish Mr ami Mrs M, E Harrow and daughters, Constance and Fveiyn, vis ited Mr and Mrs Will Darrow near Chelsea Sjnday Miss Carmen Leland was home irom Fntrm over the week end ie,li i J iksoii was a Suneav viiior at lie n Mrs 1 ni Burg, s Mrs W H ilowman and Mrs Fru Hovnnn were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Bill Kuhn and son, Hill, John Battle and wife of Dtroit, Mr Mary Connors and fn, , Mr and ,1IN Naytin and daughter, Lois, of Cleveland were week end quests of Mr and Mrs A F We gear r Dave K liy wi home from Flint OVf the W eek Mr and Mr J Teeple, Hoy pie and wife were quests of Mrs iU at Lansing Sunday Vpli remained for a few day ivit I C COUGH SYRUP VICKS COUGH TABLETS TURPO Mr and Mrs Wd Dunbar aJid daughter called upon PmeV ney relatives Sunday evening Mrs Margaret Murray of Chelsea IS spent the week end with Mr and Mrs i ,, i i Irvine Kenm dv Louis Coyle visited B Harold Kason mid Lyle Kuh r welkin Ann Arbor Friday Mr apd Mrs Olin Fishbeck axid llamily of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton S H Can and wife and Mylo Ketlii were in Stock bridge Friday Miss Francis Bull is attended the State Normal Home Coming at Kalamazoo Saturday L J Henry was in Detroit Sunday Mrs Bess Barry pent the week end in St Louis, Mith Mrs Robert Burns and n, Bobbie, of Jackson were quests Friday and Saturday of Mr and Mrs Feed Burgess Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow, Clyde Williams wife of Bontiac were Pinckney callers Sundry Russel Robrts of Gregory spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs W H Mever Mr ami Mo A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Bech Shemm and son oi Ann Arher ami Wm Imavey of Howell were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mr John Martin entertained a numm r of lvlativt at dinn v1 of ih undler Sunday honoring their son, 1 mmh on his 14th birthday Mrs S H Can Mr ami Mrs Mio Ketth r were ia Lansing Sunday after MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS I Barrys Drug Store TiiittiitiiuiiiiiiiuiiHitiiiiKiMHiinniiiMiiinnMiiuiiHiiniiHiimimiiiiiiiiiinwHB tilliiiiieaiiEiiMqsiiiiiiiiiioii9fiin a Ha K and nn ,, Sunday g 1 ep and I ira e Ben 1 Mrs Kov Ti uraaaai and wife of Meta noon Verne Bushey of Detroit spent th week, end with Mr nnd Mrs HX Smith Mis Lillian Bole of L is th uet of Mr aid Mr No mam Benson Mr and M i ilv of Lansing i C, Webb , Cha Campbell and wale viitei u i and Mrs Albr Siiti ot1 Chilon Sunda v Mr and Mm 1 d san, Bobbi, , ol lil rnt end with Mr mi Mr M, ial liiuelow and on j, SundaV callei MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Wnle for Booklet s 8 8 208 W JOSEPH L ARNETT rbor, M nc naviiafllllll atrv ami ink I Mr and f I arising at Mrs L C i Auction L W LOVEVELL, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATCkS SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Cady Roberts, the undersigned will sell the Persona Property, owned jointly, at Public Auction on the Premises located 2 miles east of Hanburg, or 2 miles northvest of Whit more Lake, on M49, on Monday, November 11th Commencng at 12 P M Sharp 22 Head if Cattle ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY HERDS IN THIS PART OF THE STATE T Jersey Heiers, 2 yrs old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh I Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh i Jersey Cow, 7 yrs cd, fresh I Guernsey Cow, 6 yr old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow 5 yrs old fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, coming in toon 2 Jerey Cow, 4 yrs old, coming in toon 1 Jersey Cow, 8 yrs oid, coming in soon 1 Jereey Cow, 7 yrs old, fresh 1 Jersey Heifer, 14 mo old 1 Jersey Heifer, 10 morths old 3 Heifer Calves 2 Heifers, 6 mos old 2 Guernsey Buis 1 Hereford Steer HAY AND GRMN Quanity of Silage 88 Shocks of Ci n 150 Bus of OaM 150 Bis Barley 10 Ton Alfalfa Hay 15 Tons June Hay HORSES 1 Team, 9 and 11 yeirs old POULTRY 40 Laying Hens 90 White Rock pullets FARM TOOLS Double harness Hay loader Drill SMaDelivery R i e 2 Riding Cultivator, Hand Cultivator One Horse Cultivate Mowing Machine Nw Hay Rope 5priafooth Forks 1 Disc Pump Jack and Electric Motor Milking Machine and Electric Motor 2 Milk Coolers 5 Milk Cans HOUSEHOLD GOODS Renown Cook Stove Kitchen Cabinet Library Table Quantity of Linoleum TERMS OF SALE CASH Mrs Ruth Roberts, Adm Geo Roberts Will Sheffer, Clerk niorm Oim pmt Cm vverk end with th heme ol M and Mm Orvilk Sash Mis Irink Lattlc was in hor Saturday 1 Sunday m nts of Mr and Mrs W H Kulr vi re Mr and Mrs Kd Mos, land cialdr m of imar Howi11 Mrs Lir,4arct Murray of Chcdsa WHS a Sunday call r at the homr of Mi a ,i r Ill 1 il alt mi d tlm Ann Ar BridK, Lu,uh,m uiv n ,r hmn, I Mrs Kmnvtt II nm lT N i i 1, om mi Un r and M leniv Harris CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Grain Binder Corn Binder Wagon Sunday Morning 1030 Stnmr aid Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E , V 60 Evening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 70 pjajer Senice Thuis 7 G0 ST MARY S CHURCH Rev, Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechiam lor children every Suv day after ni3 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Smniov and Junior Church Sundav A M 1030 Sunday School 11 40 Evening Sendee 7 GO Prayer Mtting 7 30 Thursday V ning at the hone of Mr and Mrs P F Esic CONGL CHURCH NOTES Sn icr were conducted Sunday ai the Congl Church by Rev E J Burjuist of New Castle, Pa Those not mes r,t ma somrthirijr Rrv Rurqnist wdll preach again next Sunday Come and see Other services of the day as usual Thm Wonmn Missionary Socmty sent i box of hospital supples to Wai, India As n box of dormitory and kiUhen supplies to Talladega College Ala Tlv imexi clothing for Pleasant Hill Academy will be sent the last of the week If your donation is not in, kindh see to it now o The Ewing house owned by Hay Slings Tipladv in the east part of town Cob Sleighs o ing iisd and a wall built under it Monday New Flat Rack, Mrs Ella Teeple, Harold Hayward Wood Rack and wife of Detroit were Sunday Drag callers at the home of Mr and Mre I Plw N, 0 Prp, Mr ami Mis CliPord Van Horn attended a jarty at the home of Geo Parker imar Ann Arlor, Friday evening Dr end Mm C , Meyer had as Sunday tUt Miss Grace Young Mr and Mrs C i Meyf r of Detroit Mr and MisFmris Moran and faniil Graim1 Lanid , Ceo Bradley m wife of Ftinl pent the wek end vith Mr aad Mrs S E SwarthouC F V Fih visited friend in Kalanazoo tlv liit d tim week IJarry Lae of Detroit spent last vWdnedav vitli hi father Patrick La ey Mrs Julia Sigler and Mrs Addia Puree wm Sundav luncheon guests of Mis Leal Sigh Mrs S II Carr ami daughter, Dor othy, Aer ia Uomell Saturday Sir ind Mrs m Kingston and daughter ni Jackson spent the week end v it Mrs vdll Jeffry William Shannon of Dexter was in Piivkimy Saturday Mr and Mm Imroy Micks of Dexter wie in Pinckney Sunday Ru Rosr ui Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mrand Mrs Claude Reason Friday Mr and Mrs C A Sigler visited their granddaughtf r Miss Jean Sigler, at th Howell Sanitarium Sunday Mr and Mr Floyd Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday guest, ot Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Guy Ilinchey and Thomas Ross left, Saturday morning for Tucson, Ariz, vhere they expect to spend the winter Will Suydam and wife of Jackson were Surufy guests of Mr and Mrs vYm, S Swarthout Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Pitr Conway received word from hail VmOnh n who is in Detroit thai lie has bei very ill but is some better He has been suffering with bloodpnisoning ir his foot caused by steppig on a rusty nail C, u Hooker and Gerald Kennedy were in Gregory Tuesday evening Mrs Hortenand daughter, Lillian, and Mr ChaHes of Wayne visited Richard Haddock at the home of Hrs J nnie Nash Saturday evening Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing was a Thursday viitor at the home of C V VanWinkh Mrs Loci Clinton vas in Detrot Ml a at ,f 1, tint ,nt aifh Mr and and lai ,1 Mm M Harry I Sua 1 m tm ,,, n r am nt th Week rd La ,f Maaon it ii H Knnedy, Mr and Mi ited Mr and Mr troit Satuda m d 1 Saturday tUt, of Mi and pav werv Will Dkmg and daugh lev Aza of Gregory Mis Ina Visk several days iat w,h Mr Will Fik Miss Druscilla Mmp Murphy visit d Ji day Mr ai daughter, Kathenm rnd with Mr and John White and spent Thursday M tr Mowers were Ross Rad and huiness in Lansin on napomau Monday ,, ,,,, ntv Mrs Fred nurm , moved to vIt M iutaaia Of the Teeple doubly i, St and mnmm ha k t Mr, and Mi An b ,d and children of Jallonv quests of ha p John Fitsinmons w,v , Miss Irma Smn p end in Adrian , yn M, and vv ,, Martin ,, 1 Mr Vlund v vtn Mr ,11 spent Sunm James Mali in V dea AI m Mr nd MiSuuda v M mix at c rv Ilines L iO iu, 1, 1 vi i a um iia laey a Jlof ami iviaL mid The MiraI t niiii , uy Had in William ten i M General Service Stop James Shirey IOK ell Kd 4 lft D iciiACnMME GAS AfD OILS r ,, i Hattery WOJA CLEAN ODORLES HOT WATER HEAT Sural and Mrs Mr Marion Lurch of Ann Arbor is the guest of Mrs Emma Carpenter Stacy Hall waa in Lansing Sunday, an How Mrs Herman Tuesday , Hon Lyon 1 in town Thursday Y G DevereaUX t the honv nil Lmo ,mal Cmdy called of W F MKJudlan H Lowell Suncjy a aaughMr and Mrs t f Rrv 1 VasGoan of Stockj uril Mrs Js , , Masqucrpde bridge and the b Y V alloveen party on La j,, Mrs B F Fsic M Iva Gardner Mr Ar nna daughter, Arloa yf, n hor Tuesday attendvx fcrfTicc Awhrr Pullis find Mr anfl Mrs nur and family spent Sunday with r Mn Wilbur Ostmnder at Stock bnM Murphy of Jackson is visiting Mr Sd Mr W H Murphy ThT countv board of speisov h approved the DUHOI rn, Js of road wmt txom ChubV, s Coiners on th PutnamMarion town line Dcxters paved Main St is open ,o traffic The west end will not be nn shed aa a new bridge must be bujlt omr Mill Creek and the rrilrfrul tun nel enlarged ,f , The work of grav line the half mil of new road extmdmg rorn Isham s Corners to Patterson Tak, dfr ravel is being obtained timn on tht Albert Jackson farm lodays FaUidious Car Smartly riesijrri, chronUurU pUtM KaDf lioatlrrr Tin It tlt on flash we4 oat at ttu Wy of pasonrerg icct Volam ftftA JHrtCtleB of heat ia euily and q,alekly i way G tht pit Slayton Son V Phone 53F3 M Wfc f mDR CMOT BECOMES PROFFESSQR AT MICH Posture Is Important in New Frocks Illustrating its intention to retain its faculty members rather than allow then to accept offers from other urn versities, the executive committee of the University of Michigan board of regents announces that it has elevated Dr Benjamin D Merritt from the rank of associate professor to a full professorship Dr Merritt came to Michigan in 1928 as an associate professor With the promotion, he is the youngest man on the Michigan faculty to attain the rank of professor, being but 30 years of age He was born in Durham, N C, earned his bachelors degree at Ham 1ton College in 1920, studied at the American School for Classical Studies at Athens from 1920 to 1922, took his masters degree at Princeton Li 1923 and his Ph D degree there the following year He has served on the faculties of Vermont, Brown and Princeton Universities and has been assistant director of the American school of Athens, in which he was formerly a student o Oceana Enrolls 200 In Nutrition Classes Nearly 200 women of Oceana county will study the nutrition course given by Michigan State college through the local leader system This is in addition to the 200 or more en rolled in the second year clothing course Opening classes in the leader training schools will be held Thursday at Walkerville at Hesperia, Nov Hart, Nov 6, and Shelby Nov 7 Miss Roberta Hersey, nutrition specialist from the college, will have charge of the Walkerville meeting while Mis Mary Seekell will instruct at the others This is the fourth eat county women ha carried tension work Many of those in nutrition classes this year iuve com pleted three years in the clothing project o Reformed Mission Funds Since 1858 Total 13,300,000 The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D ASSIGN CHILD REGULAR JOBS ABOUT HOUSE By Dr Garry C Mytn, Pfcu D Yes, Lulu is growing up just as you say, but she does not always want to help her mother as she should Theres no better boy in all the world than Lawrence when he wants to help about the house but sometimes he wants to play or read the comic pages of the newspaper just taen I need him most Such are the frequent comments of almost any parent about her boy or girl There are not many children over eight years old whose parents boast about their helping in the house Why do so few children please their parents in tUese matters A child who does not want to help her mother, or who helps unwillingly, does not soact because of any peculiar badness in her She just has never learned to be helpful in the house She has not been well taught No use to scold and lecture her It may make you feel better to do so, but it will not improve Vie conduct of the child thermore, as if to play safe, they tell their neighbors and their friends, in the dailds presence, of her failure to be helpful Be reasonable with the child See that she has time for play, time ahe can call her own, time when she can do as she likes so long as she annoys no one Let her have some regular jobs, whievi can be done at regular intervals, jobs such as setting the table, or clearing it To make such jav easy for the child she must always them, and do them without being There must be no doubt Uncei brings to children all sorts of un antness, and it trains in dLsobediel Aside from these regular jobs there arise emergencies when the child may be called upon But unless some one is suffering, or in danger, tfoere is no emergency If, every few minutes, you call upon the child to do a turn which you had not thought of till that moment, and if she must just hang around so she can be ready to help whenever she is needed, she will soon grow imtient In the first place, any parent who land will not help you willingly, unless expects a child of eight or ten willing I she is feebleminded Oceariu the exenrolled By LUCY CLAIRE One of the good things about the silhouette is that it is going to make us more alert to posture The fitted and semifitted lines permit of no slouching We will not have the heavily boned stay, of the eighties iand nineties to hold us erect, but we will have a fitted foundation garment, call it corset or corselet, as you will, that is slightl y more fitted at the waistline, and comes down long and smooth, closely hugging the hips If the girdle corselet is preferred, a bandeau skirt tine for daytime wear is only three or four inches below the knee cap, though the skirts of dresses for formal wear are longer, and bodice lines of tbe frocks more snugly fitted ly to help for days and weeks and months, and to hang around for the privilege always to do more about the house, is expecting the impossible from the normal child But it is surprising reds, the Spanish and the brown reds what a large number of parents seem to the French nude The ensemble idea is a necessary part of the mode Coats and frocks must belong, and accessories must Evening silhouettes are sometimes ex j match or contrast in a harmonizing color, as, for instance, black with green Stockings are slightly darker in color, and s hoes are simpler in design Illustrating the harmonizing contrast is a tailored suit of oxford covert with collarles jacket, the raised belted waistline and longer skirt worn with wine red kid shoes, hat, bag and treme Spanish Too Influence Colon Colors are distinctly influenced by the Spanish tones, the sun tar mode which makes the pure colors popular, and trimmed necklines which achieve greater becomingness in the deeper dress colors Brown is one of these, to have such expectations Those who do are pretty sure to be displeased with the child who does not so measure up, and they inform the child of their displeasure many times a day Pur Respect the childs right and feelings Treat her as you would like to be treated yourself Let her be responsible for doing things about the house, of course But dont make a dog out of her, to be called and sent upon an errand any moment, never knowing when, but expected to be ready always Have no arguments Make the child responsible for her definite assignments The World and All By CHARLES R DRJSCOLL and it is interesting to note that its belt of the same color popularity is so great, and shades so In the center of the sketch is shown an afternoon frock of black broadcloth, by Patou, showing the high waistline in a tailored model This is worn with black dull kid shoes, black felt hat, and a black handbag, illustrating the matching accessories The little tweed suit at the right, with its in place of rolled or narrow petal detail on the skirt tying up with Red is another important color Je scalloped edge of the jacket, is that holds the bust easily in place will numerous, that the glazed thread color be necessary range takes in 40 numbers The new models have a very easy The glazed thread, as I mentioned fitting liiv at the waist, achieved before in these articles, is now being through the princess and slenderizing used in matching colors on the picoted, narrow belt effects The raised wait turned under edges or hemlines of line, except in extreme cases, is placed j frocks, with the stitching on the right about two inches above the hip bone side, T1 makes the skirt seem longer than hems it actually is, as the eye Ls focused on in which the thread range is in 30 j worn with blue shoes, hat and belt, the long kirt from waist to hem The numbers It ranges through the deep I repeating the blue in the tweed The Reformed Church i America has collected approximate 13300000 for foreign missions since rv nrt offering was mad1 in 1H5K Receipts for the first five ears aggregated 134,05549 The total for the next five years was 278,30140 more than double t amou for the first fiveyear period Since that time the amount increased steadily Total receipts for the past year reached 606,572 the highest in the history of th churcii The highest previous total for an single year was recordd it1, lf21 when the amount reached f3,rJKK , Holland High Pupils Start Work on Annual EXTENSION WORK ENLARGES CAMPUS HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Central State Teachers college campus at Mt Pleasant has been ex panded until it now covers several score miles Kalkaska marks the northernmost point, Standish is on the northeast edge, Hay City marks the eastern boundary and Ithaca the southern line This expansion was brought about The class of 1030 of Holland Hig school has started work rn the Boom erang, the annual publish close of the school year Bosman and Charles Mel tor and business manager ly Group picture of the athl tic club, societies, classes, musical organizations and school buildnm have been taken and material soon will be gathered o by the innovation of the extension department in granting teachers in thfield an opportunity to enroll as students, receiving residence credits for ed TV v wrk completed in the extension de partment The majority of the students are from Hay City A bus and five private car, furnish the means of trans portation from there A group of courses has been offered thus fall The courses follow Experi mental psychology, Miss Anna H Herrig music, Prof J Harold Power Zeeland Senior Play To Be Given Nov 21, 22 The senior class of Zeeland High school will present Miss Winona Wells as leading character in iU annual play, Peg o My Heart The 1 ading male role will be played double, with Jack Plewes and George Van Purseum alternating Of the minor leads Jenny Van Kovering and Helen Clark will double Others in the cast are Elien Bridges, Daisy Schili it appear on the menu, nevertheless stra, Marvin Van Tamelen Ruth Win j Put the meat in cold water, let it come stron and Dick VanDorp to a boil, skin and let it cook slowly The play is being directed by Miss until tender The cabbage should be Marian Van Vessum, wio directed the added about half an hour before servjunior play last season Miss Estelle ing Karsten is business manager The play will be given in the high school auditorium Nov 21 and 22 o EXAGGERATIONS A devilfish got hold of a large motorboat in Texas waters and hauled it far out to seat, but I dont believe a word of it My favorite hero, Charles Lindbergh, accomplished twentyfive years work in fiftyfive hours, in ex ploring the Mayan jungles But that is the sort of exaggeration that has always been used in relating the exploits of gods and mythical characters Hercules did some wonderful things, I do not doubt, but his biographers and the reporters who followed him about rather made him ridiculous with those stories about his strangling a big serpent to death when the hero was state, and probably shes a homey person, just the kind to sit about the fireplace with and spin yarns of the days of the prairie pioneers I liked the way Prime Minister MacDonald said, Oh, dont mind my daughter Ishbel She doesnt mind where she sits at the table And Ishbel added, Wherever I can reach the food is a good enough seat for mt Im used to sitting just anywhere And the MacDonalds are somebodies indeed in that country noted for its snobbishness and its insistence upon ancient prerogatives I dont like to have foreigners get the idea that we Kansans are more snob bish than the English governing By MRS MARY MORTON Menu Hint Corned Beef and Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Pineapple Salad Sunshine Pie or Chocolate Squares Coffee Everyone smiles at the mention of the homely dish of corned beef and cabbage, but most people like to see only five days old, and about his clean ing out those terrible barns belonging j class to King Augeas, at Elis Hercules undoubtedly did get a job of cleaning A fight started between two girls in up somebodys farm, but the report a Brooklyn dance hall, over which was ers, in order to make it a wow, said , the more beautiful Others joined in, the stables hadnt been cleaned forand two hours later more than one thirty years, although three thousand thousand men and women were at it oxen had been kept there continually, with fists, knives and blackjacks, out The giant did the work in one day, j in the street At a safe distance I without overtime, by turning two riv1 venture the guess that neither of the ers into the stable yard I am informed that the story is unsound from an engineers point of view Mrs Gann comes from my home La Venuses was quite up to that standard of beauty The Helen of Troy legena grew out a just such a battle, and Heijnvas about as beautiful as Hariy uder Mis Jean a r u pP ctiv ExGreenville Pastor Publishes New Work Sunshine water, one four eges, Rev James F Halliday, pastor of First Congregational church, West Hartford, Conn, has written a book, Robbing Youth of Its Religion, R3lUdontNa Sfd English composition Mi Karol,na Of m eMOr Lit ClaSS Fox landscape gardening, Myron AI Cobb American history Rolland H Stanton W Todd of Granu Rapid has been elected president of the senior literary class at the University of Michigan Backed by the StaU street fraternity faction, Todd was re turned easy winner over his rivals Western State Plaits from the Washtenaw avenue party Other officers elected include Dora Vandenberg, New Patt, N Y, vice president Robert Chapman Marion, Ind, treasurer, and Dorothy Griffith, Detroit, secretary Mr Halliday was pastor of the professional grammar, Dr E C Beck Greenville Congregational church for several years He was much in demand in western Michigan as a lecturer Maybee world history, VanLifiu Minor organic chemistry, Dr E J Merrill, and home economics, MisMildred Robinson o 66 Extension Classes Poems That Live RONDEL Kising her hair, I at against her feet, Wove and unwove it, wwind and found it sweet Made fast therewith her hands, drew down her eyes, Deeps deep flowers and dreamy like dim skies With her own tresses bound and found her fair, Kissing her ft air Sleep were no sweeter than her face to me, Seep of coW seablootn under the cold ea What pain qould get between my face and hen What new sweet thin would love not relish worse Unless, perhaps, wfcfte death had kitted me thert, Kissing bear hair 4, Charles Swinburne 18371909 Under direction of John C Hoekje 66 extension classes have been organized by Western Teachers college Twentyseven towns will be visited weekly by members of Western State faculty who will conduct classes Words of Wisdom It is bitter disappointment when you have sown benefits, to reap injuriesPlautus Every one is as God made him, and often a great deal worseCervantes It is vain to find fault with those arts of deceiving, wherein men find pleasure to be deceivedLocke Ishbel Studies Social Problems Recipes Pie Onethird cup cold ialf tablespoon gelatin, three tablespoons lemon juice and grated rind of ono lemon, , one cup sugar, pinch of salt, one cup whipping cream Soak gelatin in cold water about ten minutes Place the j yolks, lemon juice, grated rind and onehalf cup of sugar, pinch of salt in a round bottom bowl, and set in ja pan of boiling water whij this mix ture till fine and creamy Now turn 1 the heat down and fold in the gelatin 1 Beat the egg whites very stiff, com bine with remaining sugar and fold into the other mixture Put this filling into a deep pastry shell which has been previously baked It takes about two hours for this to set When ready to j serve, spread whipped cream on top Chocolate SquaresThreeeighths j cup butter or other shortening, one ialf cup sugar, one square chocolate, one eggf one cup cake flour, onefourth teaspoon soda, oneeighth teaspoon salt, three tablespoons milk Cream butter, add sugar gradually while beating to a cream when mixed well, add chocolate, melted, and beaten egg Sift flour, salt and soda and add alternately sifted ingredients and milk and mix thoroughly Brush baking sheets or outside bottoms of cake pans with melted butter and spread on the thinnest possible layer of wafer mixture Place in moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit ami bake seven minutes Just as soon as baked quickly cut eacft layer into squares With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Miss Ellamarye Failor, the first j woman assistant federal attorney in j New York, has recently been placed I in charge of important bankruptcy cases Since 1925, When she was appointed to the office, when she was 27, her case have been mostly those where the defendant pleaded guilty This past summer, however, she actively prosecuted on charges of conspiring to conceal bankruptcy assets Almost half a hundred criminals have been convicted and sent to Atlanta prison by Miss Failor through the three years of her service W omn Protest Mrs William H Good of Brooklyn, N Y, is temporary president of the newly formed Womens NonPartisan Fair Tariff Committee, an organization which is bent on protesting the new HawleySmoot tariff bill before the law makers at Washington Gertrude Duncan, Ph D, is secretary and Mrs William Swan is treasurer Prof Elisabeth Collier of Hunter college, leading Republican of Brooklyn Miss Ida Harbell, Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard college, Mrs, J Borden Harriman, Miss Caroline F Leow, president of the Womens University club of New York Miss Annie Matthews, register of New York county Magistrate Jeannette Brill, Miss Mary R Towle, assistant United States attorney general Miss Helen Miss Ellamarye Failor McKeon, president of the International Association of Women Teachers, uiich has a membership of 80,000 Dr Gertrude M Duncan, expert tariff analyst Miss Rose Sehneidtrmann, president of the Womoft Trade Union League, are other proost nent women interested in the move ment It is the hope that a goodly delegation of women will be sent to Wash ington to make protest against the passage of the bill, which would add considerable to the present cost of living Headquarters have been opened at Hotel Shelton, New York Seated on the bench with Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt in Childrens court, New York, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of British prime minister, cioeup of American social problems SUGGESTIONS Hotnamada Candy Two cups light brown sugar, one cup granulated sugar, onehalf cup butter, one cup milk Cook until it forms soft ball in cold water Remove from Are and beat in eight marshmallows Add one cup chopped nut meats and continue beating until it thickens Pour out on inch deep greased pan, Taka Chit Salt Add a few slice of raw potato to soup in which too much salt has been put Cook a little longer and the de fect will be remedied o A minister, in addressing his flock, began As I gaze about I see be fore me a great many bright and shining faces Just then 8 7 jowder puffs came out Once A Scout, Always A Scout thisout of 145 captains of football teams, representing leading colleges k I Scot A M , America, 86 received early ocvsj Ami SUCCeSSfUl training Pilots of gridders from Har vard, Princeton, Army, Navy, Georgia Tech and the Universities of MichlParenta, attention If your youngster is a Boy Scout, you may nurse an inner hope of seeing him some day in the reakns of leadershipwhether it be in the civic, scientific, business or athletic world And we can prove ft Young men from the fortyeight states in our Union were summoned recently by Thomas A Edison in an endeavor to select one boy, properly endowed with, the earmarks of a genius, to follow in the footsteps of gan, Iowa, IlHnoia, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Chicago, North Dakota, South Da kota, Texas, Utah, and Michigan State College are one and all, graduates of Boy Scout training Or figuratively speaking, one out of seven boys m America wears the Scout insignia, and four out of seven football capaaiM in the United States are former Scouts 0 Pearls were the most prominent jewels worn in London at the recent the inventor, when age will prohibit garden party of the king and queen him from active participation in th2 0 scientific world Of the 48 candidates j Unless you bear with the faults of 34 were Scouts a friend, yoa betray your own Or, if you prefer athletics, consider SyrusOFFER HEALTH AID TO CLINTON COUNTY An unusual offer, proposing the establishment of a Clinton county health department, haa been received by tiboard of supervisors from the state health department and f rom a Teuresentaftive of the Senator James Couz ens fund Dr Guy L Kiefer, state health commissioner, explained to the board what fihign is willing to do and Dr Carey of the Couzens fund explained how much further he was willing to go The following is ummary of the offer A full time physician full time nurses a dairy and food inspector i dental hygiettist a full time secretary Dr Carey assured the board if it was found necessary to add to tb3 above personnel the money would oe forthcoming from the Couzens fund The first year this is put into effect the expense would be as follows State of Michigan, 3,000 Rockefeller Foundation, 2,500 Couzens fund, 5,500 Clinton county, 6,500 This totals 17,500, which would be spent in establishing what would be one of the finest and most effective rural county health units in Michigan o To Erect Memorial At Saugatuck for Faithful Ferryman The J D Myers Memorial Association is to erect a memorial in honor of Jay, the faithful ferryman, who for 22 years hauled citizens and tourists back and forth across the Kalamaeoo river Three artists, F F Fureman Carl Hoerman and Thomas Talmadge, have given of their services The memorial will stand near the ferry on the west side of the river and is to be in the form of a stone seat, seven feet long, bearing a brass plate The seat will be placed on a concrete base The city council will place a drinking fountain nearby Mr Hoer man will landscape the ground surrounding the memorial THE NE W OCTOPUS Gar Wood Moves Boat Plant to Marysville SEES 100MILE SAFE SPEED 20,000,000 Acres of Forest Land Needs Planting Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lota of things cause ,, rnnr sour stomach, but one thing can correct f ana color it quickly PhiHips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the aid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips ia always ready to relieve distress,from overeating to check all acidity, or neutral use nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips Dont buy something else and expect the same, results Automobiles have to be made out of date as fast as possible, it seems, if the business is to continue good In an article in the October number of the S A E Journal, issued by the So ciety of Automotive Engineers, Paul IG Hoffman, vice president of the j Studebaker Corporation of America, states that in the field of motor cars jaboe 800 in price, 25 per cent of 1 the business must come through th process of speeding obsolescence The business would go into a serious decline if customers decided to keep their present cars until the were worn out and this will happen unless their appetites are sharpened by offering more safety, more speed, more luxury, more convenience and more beauty and smartness of lin Fortunately, remarks Mr Hoffman, perfection is far ahead By 1950 v,v shall have motor car capable of trans porting passengers safely and comfortably at speeds of 100 miles p r hour or more It is true that we hail need roads engineered for such speeds, but they will come PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia yffMM fl Cuticura Talcum Tfco nw ofabrr of tht Catirar family for tbe MMI menbrr of jroor family The Meal Baby Powder au fcAwAi lilltlilll MICHIGAN Girl Weight Amazingly N ATURE controls all the functions of our digestive organ save one, We control that and a lot of trouble it digestion and assimilation In a few days, a child is well, happy and bright again The way children improve when California Fig Syrup is used is the becomes fetid tongue coated eyes be8t Pf00Sf it8 , M feverishnesB lack of appetite, 67 Avery Avwue, Detroit, says follow if we neglect this warning Children suffer when they dont observe regular bowel habits Breath negli that a childs bowels need help In such cases, California Fig Syrup never fails to help by tbe prompt opening of dogged intestines The first spoonful does that and relieves tbe common symptoms of constipation Successive doses help tone and strengthen weak stomach and bowels improve appetite encourage CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THI IC, FMUITY LAXATIT1 AN TO If IC FOR CBILD1IN Annie was bothered with constipation several years ago and I decided to give her California Fig Syrup Its made such a difference in her that I have used it since then for every little upset It helps her digestion regulates her bowels keeps her strong and energetic I am sure it is one thing that helped her gain weight so wonderfully after a recent attack of scarlet fever The pure vegetable product, endorsed by doctors for wsmxr always bears the word California Every year that the 20000,000 acres of unproductive forest land in the three Lake States remain idle means a Ios to the region of 20,000, 000, according to Joseph Kittridge, Jr, of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture The present rate of planting these lands to trees will not reforest them within any reasonable period, Kitt redge says Neither the region as a whole nor the individuals directly concerned can afford to accept this enor mous annual loss merely for the lack of an adequate forest policy to prevent it The essentials of an adequate planting policy for Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, in Kittredges opinion, are 11 A survey of lands in need of plantine to determine area, location, ownership, condition and value for planting 2 effective fire protection for lands to be planted 3 the planting of publicly owned lands by puhlic agencies 4 the expansion of public planting programs, including the acquisition of additional lands to h planted Co encouragement of counties, towns and private agencis in forest planting by the Federal and State governments, through advice to owners, the distribution of planting stock, possible modification of taxes en land devoted to the growing of forests, provision of cheap, longtime , credit, and cooperative arrangements between owners and the States The reforestation of 20,000,000 acres in the Iake States is declared to be too big a job for any one agency to 1 handle Four classes of agencies may I logically get together on the work the State, the counties and local comJ munities, the Federal government and the private owners Up to 1926 only onethird of 1 per cent of the total nonproductive area had been planted under existing programs With the j annual planting speeded up to some 100,000 acres for each State, it is estiI mated that the product of each years planting, when it becomes merchant able, would have a gross stumpage value of at least 15,000,000 Timber production on this scale would support 200 small saw mills or other woodusing industries in each State permanently ,and would support an equal number of prosperous communities Kittredge recently completed a study of about 400 different forest plantations, most gf them between five and tewnty years old The results just published by the Forest Service bring out much practical information on uhe kinds of lands that should be planted, the kinds of trees most likely to succeed on different soils, the time and methods of planting, and the prospective profits Copies of the booklet Department Bulletin 1497D, Forest Planting in the Lake Statesmay be procured free of charge while the supply lasts from the Office of Information, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C o Absorbs Taxicab Line The Michigan Cab company, which operates Lansing taxcicabs as well as ihoae in Kalamazoo and Muskegon, has absorbed the Checker cab line in Lansing, it was disclosed recently Under the merger the Lansing line now operates 40 vehicles METHODS ARE STUDIED TO EXPEDITE DELIVERY OF AIR MAIL TO CITIES The post office department is doing everything possible to expedite the de livery of the air mail to cities after its delivery at airports, according to the superintendent of Air Mail Service, Earl Wadsworth In most cities the municipal govi nment aids delivery by giving trurkwhich are delivering the air mail the right of way and letting them disregard the speed limts In many towns, he added, policemen are notified of the coming of the trucks and give them the right of way and see that no traffic obstructions bar the way Tests havc been authorized of airmail catching devices, but the feasibility of placing them on top of pot office building is not yet determined because of the fact that regulations provide that airplanes must not fly lower than 500 feet over cities The planes have to be flown as low as 7 feet above the building to use the device, he stated It is possible that regulations may be changed to make the use of the device possible, but even then tall buildings in many eases would cause unfavorable air currents dangerous to planes, he continued The possibility of the use of pneumatic tubes between airports and cities is being considered at the present time, he said Such tubes are In use in several cities today to expedite delivery between different points with in the city, but their use in carrying mail between the airport and the city would be limited by taeir inability to handle other than letter mail The rypense involved in installing them over long distances would also be a linrt ing factor in their use, he said Future developments in aviation may possibly make it possible for thr airplane to land in smaller areas, thus allowing them to land nearer the port office Plant of Jar Wood, Inc, AeOjac tumour manufacturer of pidboau, will be moved to Marysville, it wis a, nounced recently Negotiations for the transfer were carried on through th industrial committee of the Port Huron Chamber of Commerce, of which C C Peck, president of the United States Savings Bank of Port Huron, id chairman Members of the chamber and of the Port Huron Busi ness Mend Association agreed to underwrite 85,000 for ten yean A new plant with floor space of 60,000 square feet will be constructed on the St Qair river front, just soutii of the property now owned by Allied Motor Industries, Inc, which now occupies the old Wilis Sainte Claire plant Under terms of agreement between the Port Huron interest and Gar Wood, two factory buildings, one o50 feet long and TO feet wide, and another 3o0 feet long and 70 feet wide, will be bult ni completed be fore Febrary 1, 1M0 In addition there also will be an office building for the company The site of the new factory will occupy about six acres, including 650 feet on the river front About 200 men will be employed immediately and this number will be increased as pro duction grows Wood has taken ar option on 15 acres of additional land to the west of tiie site on the river front oBear Goes After Pork, Gets Bullet BEAVER ESTABLISH HOME NEAR DETROIT 6,258 Men Employed in Mines in Houghton Co The mines of Houghton county employed 6,258 men last year, according to the annual report of Mine Inspector Matt Ollilo, filed with the Houghton county board of upervusors Of this number 3,180 were employed under ground and 3,708 ir milk and on the surface In submitting his report Mr OUila said that it is gratifying to be able to report a striking change for the better in general conditions among several of the mines of Houghton county He also expressed his ap preciation for the uniform courtesy that has been extended by the various mine officials to the mine inspector and his assistants during tfie year The number of fatalities resulting from mine accidents in the county last year was 10 as compared with 21 for the preceding year This repre sents a percentage of 0031 for the number of men engaged in mining o What is your car, a fivepassenger Yes, but I can get nine or ten in it if they are well acquainted, Partiality to fresh pork cost a large black bear his life recently at one of the CadillucSoo camps near Hulbert It has always been the custom to have one or two pigs around the camp o ttiat there would be a supply of fresh pork for the winter The porkers have been allowed to roam the camp at liberty A large black bar, which has been in the vicinity of th camp for some time, evidently thought he would beat the camp cook, to the fresh meat The cook, tatrled by Urill roises coming from the rear of the camp, rushed out the back door to see Mr Bear departing down the road, walking on his hind legs and carrying a pig in his forepaws The pig protestedviolently in his own language The cook summoned the lumberjacks who were lounging in the mess room One of the men seized a rifle and rushe to the door, but too late The bear, worried by cries of thi pig, started eating with the pig still alive and yelling louder than ever The man emptied his rifle in the of fending bruin This fall instead of fresh pork the men in the camp will be eating fresh bear Electrical Relics Presented to Ford George Cotton, electrical inspector at Grand Itupids, has turned his 30yearold collection of electrical equip ment relics over to Henry Ford to be placid in Fords Dearborn museum An old oaken bracelet and insulator used in 1854, a twoway desk socket formerly used in Sweets hotel, a threeway wooden cutout which was used in the old Morton House, a niggerhead insulator and a prescription bottle socket found years ago in a drug store, are among the antiques Seemingly isolated from all of their knd, and within 5 miles of Michigans largest city, a colony of beaver, believed to be eight in number, had constructed a dam across a creek, baflt a home and has established themselves To protect this colony 40 acres surrounding their dam and home have been dedicated by Howard J In wood, of Romeo, Macomb county, a a wild life sanctuary The beaver dam is on Stony Creek about three miles from Romeo The beaver just showed up last fall and since have grown in number Their dam has backed up the creek until they have a miniature lake The 4 acres area was accepted on dedicated territory by the conservation commission at its last regular meeting Now the residents and land owners of the vicinity are attempting to influence owners of adjoining ter ritory to dedicate their land to offer still further protection In Washington township, Macomb county, is an area comprising about 1,000 acres of land Stony Creek runs directly through the area which does not contain a single road Pheasants, partridge, squirrels and other wild life abound In the center of the rea a the 40 acre dedicated sanctuary in which the beaver are working So attractive are the beaver to nearby residents that a well defined path has been worn to their dam and home Will Cut Own Lumber The Lansing Company, whose production activities are confined in a large part to woodworking, plans to cut considerable hardwood in the vicinity of Lansing during the winter season Lumbering operations will be started early in November, Harry E Moore, general manager, said Five mills will be operated in central Michigan ii a number of timber tracts bought up by the company The company nt over 3,000,000 feet of a wed material to its Lansing plant ast v ai Metti9 Same Price for over 38 years The price is right Quality is right every can guoranieed MILLIONS OP POUNDS U8XD BY OUR GOVERNMENT JVe e d I e s s Sufferin g The next time a headache makes you stay at home Or some other ache or pain prevents your keeping an engagement Remember Bayer Aspirin For there ia scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly These tablets give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain To colds that might so easily be checked to neuritis, neu ralgia to those pains peculiar to women or any suffering for which Bayer Aspirin is suoh an effective antidote For your ova pssjtjsetioa, buy the genuine Bayer aac Its always tbe same It ns sir depresses the heart, so use sVfllteo nstflsfl but the cans of tajs pain esa be treated BAYER ASPIRIN AjpiH h ta 4The Pincknej Dispatch Wednesday, November 6, 1929 Youll Get Full Value Out of Buckeye Tires You cant o wrong on a Buckeye Each one represents the maximum value at its price and each one will give you long carefree mileage Buckeyes are made in all sizes and types There is one to fit your car and ready to give yu full returns in service for every cent you spend Only in price are Buckeyes cheap T1KJ materials are good, substantial, longwearing stock, tread rubber is full width and depth, the carcasses are full size and generously porportioned, the four inch sizes and up have six full plies and every Buckeye t carries the KellySpringfield name, is backed hv Kelly Springfield reputation and is covered by the same guarantee that covers the regular Kelly line I White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop 5T THOMAS WINS FROM PINCKNEY St Thomas High School of Ann Arbor won from Pinckney in a ffctotball griin played here last Friday by a scon of b to 0 The visitors worked the oM ancient dead man play twic ui sLceeion and following thia up with a third successive forward pujs scored a touchdown in the first two M riLiu3 of play In the dead man ply t it of the players goes nearly to thr lde lines and kneels on one knee nul the ball is snapped when a forward pass is thrown to him Jn both plays the St Thomas player playing out near the sidelines was left u icoyered and had easy sailing after receiving the pass This play like the hidden ball trick wok about onci yeiir After scoring six point tluj Am Arbor boys worked to protect l jir lead, trying few passes and wnv ucfrssffril in this as the ball remained in the center of the field the balari of the guxiie neither tears gvttin closer to the oal lines than the t1 irty yard line Iincknevs line failed to hold on offense and the ball carriers wru thrown behind their line lor ks after loss Murray Kennedy mail a number of gains through tackle and Frank Siuaka made one ood for ten yards but invariably ihey v ri forced to punt on the fourth down Pinckney was unable to penetrate the Ann Arbor line or cixle the ends They did not throw any forward JKISM until the last quarter when two were attempted Both failed as Ann Arbor knocked down one and caugrt the other one Or defense the J Pinckney line held Ann Arbor to no gains and broke through the opposing, line throwing their opponents for re natid losses The Pinckney team put up one of the best defensive game of the year but relied too much on rairrt football and did not have enough deceptive plays to advance th ball open first lew minutes of play and after gain in v a lead contented themselves with playing safe This has been their ystni in all games played this year as the scores by which they won frurv Ann Arbor Reserves, Lincoln Park, and Melvindale were also 6 to 0 In ach case the six points were scored by means of a forward pass pincknev will play the Ann Arbor Hiirh School reserve team at Ann Arj or on Friday November 8 St Thomas won fYom this team several e ks ago by a score of 6 to 0 This game will be doubly interesting on account of the fact that Ronald Tup pei former Pinckney boy is the star ft half back on the Ann Arbor team R E R T R G C L G L T L E Q B R H L H F B Hessian St Thorn Donegan Sinelli OBrien J Eagle Howard Hessian Devise Cummins PagUola Weiaameyer Penalities Many Pinckney alumni now Hvine in Ann Arbor will also attend the Pinckney H Hall Reason J Hail Devereaux Soper Stackable Read G Kennedy M Kennedy Gerycz Shehan Touchdown Pinckney 1, St Thomas 4 Substitutions Pinckney, Chambers for Soper Smaka for Shehan, Shehan for Sma la, Smaka for Shehan, St Thomas, Mason for Hesaian, Hessian for Ma1 son RefereeJields, Kalamazoo Um pire Kennedy Head linesnuua and timekeeper Hooker o St Thomas on the other hand up with all their stuff at the THE NOTES OF THE GAME Lefty Reason was the hardiest worked man on the entire Pinckney team He wis a tower of strength backing up the Pinckney line when their opponents had the ball and was obliged to punt on nearly every fourth dovn His team mates were too slow recovering punts to suit him and he endeavored to show them how it should be done by running down the field and recovering one of his own punts The ganie was played in a slight i drizzle of rain which fell ijjitil the last quaiter This slowed the teams up and neither side did much or end runs or line plunges Pinckney like the U of M has a fine defensive team and is able to hold their opponents to low scores However their offense fails to click for some reason and consequently when i they meet a team whose line they are unable to penetrate they are unable to scon Poor blockiTE are responsible for this Mam wandered why Pinckney did not use the forvard pass more when it beeme apparent that they woulu not be able to score by playing straigM football The answer to this is that their backfield i composed oi green men this year and they have not used the forward pass enough to perfect it On the two tried they failed to afford their receiver protection and both were infercepted by Ann Arbor Pinckney has but two more scheduled games to play, one at Ann Arbor November and one at Byrn Nov 22 Both of these will be hard con tests Ann Arbor has a heavy tean and Pyron also is good having lost What every man owesf SH SERENITY AND SINCERITY will mark the ceremony that we direct will mark it with a never to be forgotton dignity of beautiful remem brance P H SWARTHQY FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 HWCKNEY MICH I games this year There was much unnecessary roughness in the game The Irish were the biggest offenders in this, drawing a 15 yard penalty when Weissmeyer roughed Gerald Kennedy Frank Smaka playing his first game with the regulars handled himself will and made one of Pinckneys longest gains PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN A snail neer burns out his brake bands, says Barney Lynch, neither does he break any speed laws Calvin Hooker says, A turtle lives to be a thousand years old But then interference and bad j who wants to be a turtle j Who remembers the good old days when you toted a soapstone or a couple of hot bricks with you when you went cutter riding in the winter time Oeil Henaee boasts that he has used the same collar button 12 years We thought his shirt looked kind of mussy Sixty miles an hour is undoubtedly the most popular good road movement If the present styles keep up a lot of girls are going to have goose pimples frozen on them this winter says Harry Murphy A Diplomat is a man who tries to WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR sow SALEDurocJersey boar M Marion, Peter Kelly farm and LOST A sDeckled hound, male, please notify Mr Christy Morgan Farm Reward FOR SALL 1 Shrophire Buck,ehep Roy Place way FOR SALE A flock ewes of fine wool R G Webb FOR SALE75 large Rock Pullets Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R 2 FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Cora, throughly dried Gerald Henry FOR SALE45 Black Top breeding ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 13 two year old ewes and 57 lambs W H Murphy bat two games both to Brighten who I were no diplomats by tru1 way has the best team in their j history They have won six straight avert things that never would be if Nowadays when you see people going about with their noses in the air they may be merely looWng at air craft or counting the stories of a new skyscraper Thirteen out of every 14 political candidates seem to be sitting on china eggs this fail The real endurance tert of the daj is enduring those who engage in enduring tests WANTEDOne to three day old J calves John Spears WANTED A Livingston Cocmto wall map, published by C W Cbedwick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lemmon Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RPD STANDING FOR SALE Australian Pop Corn reudy to pop Norman Reason FOR SALEHound IMPR O VED GAS Miss Gertrude Smith, Victor Borbonnais and Donald Swarthout accompanied Miss Wilhelmina BourbonTiais and the Misses Francis and Clare Ledwidge to Adrian Sunday evening where the three latter are students at St Josephs Academy Mrs Doris Moyer of Waldron is the guest oil Mr and Mrs H C Anderson Mr and Mrs George Meabon entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and children of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Harold Galbrath and children of Gregory IFOR SALE Mr and Mrs Ed Garland of Flint are guests of Mr andi Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Harry LeGalley and si of Bowling Green, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Orion Lunday and wife of Delta, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYHOUM town opening in this territory for neat refined, man or Ionian to handle out New Fall Line Permanent portion, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Hoaery Mills, Jackson Michigan pups Jack Reaka FOR SALE,A good farm horse of would trade for sheep or other youn stock Eugene Campbell AT A POPULAR PPICE n 7 tar TW rVe9 extra Prt Eva Clark Dry Oak wood Eugene CampbcU FOR SALE Row boat cheap Jack Itoaka FOR SALECheap, a Ford Coupe in good condition , Russell Bokros I LBL 59MBnfl9 H de proved age Yyr U This iPr0Ve extra P once voo , Try an moneyvauoYOU onkf proved P SindaW Pump vor Rea refuelingSINCLAIR REGULAR Th6fuahtLf gasoline of o popular price Mtdf Af A mkm Stack MC rndSimchkAkcfh Got LEE LAVEY CLEAR I 50200300300 1000 WATTS INSIDE FROSTED 1 3254060100 WATTS WHITE BOWL 130200300 WATTS TUBE LAMP 3 5 WATTS The Right Lamp in the Right Socket Fourteen types of electric lamp bulbs are carried in stock by The Detroit Fdison Companyan ample variety to fit almost any need Standard insidefrosted lamps are available in five sizes 15 watts, 2 5, 40, 60, and 100 In addition to these, the Company supplies a 2 5watt tubular lamp for use in showcases, clear lamps in five sizes 150 watts, 200, 300, and 1000, tad whitebowl lamps sizes 1 50 watts, 200 and 300 The useful life of the modern, highemciency electric lamp is approximately 1,000 hours of illumination A,fter this period the glass bulb rapidly becomes blackened, and the lamp should be replaced Blackened and burstout lamps in the ordinary sizes are exchanged for new lamps without charge at any Detroit Edison omce THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY mmmmmmm 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 06, 1929 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1929 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 1929-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac988d565e7fc6137aa31a7c9f049f2b.pdf 05bc7771f828393c1128c9f99684bac0 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. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE i IS 125 PER YEAR I I Vol, 52 ispattfj OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1935 wioa School Election to Manchester Wins Hard Be Held Again Game Here Friday No 45 VPA Head Asks Another Election For Pinckney SchoolProject A Ballot Did Not Giv Enough Details Tuesday, Nov 12, Is Set As Date Pinckney High School Plays their Best Game of the Season ard Nearly Wins From their Opponents JL Fall Flowing mfc Pinckney high school footbaii tem put on one ui the best gamej ever seen on the local gridiron Friday ard but for a number of bad breaks against them would have deiemed the crack Manchester team Mane heFred Read, director of the Pinckney school board has received word from the WPA that the election on the new Pinckney school addition must be repeated The reasons given are that the dates of the bond issue payments and the amounts are not ter has only lost oriL Tame out oi S1X riTft, and it is not stated whether thls vear ana was a toP heavv favorite is to be increased 4 mills for ove Pmckney The local team got off of the five years or whether it to a flying start and scored their aggregata tax levy The letter touchdown in the first tew minutes of received is as follows Play Pinckney was unable to grin Mr Fred C Read, Secretary ar midficld and Bill Meyers gut Dear Sir away a long punt It was grounded A copy of your letter under date of on Manchester ten yard line Oi the October 28, 1935, to Mr Lawrence J18 Piay Manchester fumbled and Bailey of the Finance Section, has Jak Reason recovered for Pinckney been referred to the Legal Section, Nelson onehan went over for a JUCtogether with a copv of the ballot down The attempt to forward pass used at your recent election for tne extra Point failed This is to advise you that the elec Then Manchester got going mid tion with respect to the issuance of made a couple of first downs Then the bonds is defective, as the amount on a laterial pass Widemeyer scored of bonds maturing each year is not six points for Manchester The try set out in the ballot We refer you for extra point failed At the half the to Section 7437 of the Compiled Laws score was 6 to G In the third quarter o 1V21J, as amended by Act No 54 Manchester again scored by the iateroi the Public Acts of 1931, which re ial pass route That ended the scorquires this insertion ing We also wish to advise you that the Now Pinckney began to come into proposition submitted to the elector her own In the last Half they gained ate with respect to increasing the through the Manchester line at will taxes outside of the constitutional making II first downs to Manchester I j Earthquake Shock Is Fdt Here Many People Are Awakened Early Last Friday Morning By Concussion No Damage U Done Though Slate to Unite in Safety Campaign Intensive Fight to be Waged Against Careless Driving and Mounting Death Rate About 115 A M Friday morning many local citius were awakened by a slight, earthquake shock It is believed to be the tail end of the one which did so much damage in the states of Momano and Wash ington last Thursday Heie houses were shaken on their foundations and at the home of Mis Henry Harris, a stove pipe was shaken down Many people noticed it but all did not know what it was Some though that some Halloween celebratory er shouiny oif a gun while others suspected that i Fred Read was getting rid of sosne Kr, j surplus dynamite V j I Halloween went off the iiirtest ,, here that it ever did and very litth damage was done All of theyoung Tm children weie entouaind by Mr and , i ,, n I Mrs P H Swartnout, Mrand Mrs Ice Week y Church Programgc Veddcr n1 v and HMV wvva j vuuVu kivyiwig assisted by Mrs Anna Reason at a party at the Swarthout cottage j Catholic Church Service i Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Terpet,ual Help Saturday at 7Jn P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Current Comment Owing to the large numoer of traffic accident deaths, especially in Detroit, a big publiciey campaign is on 1 to reduce the death rate and curb reckless drivers This has shown some results but this method can not go for I ever and when it gets to be an old old story and disappears from the front pages of the newspapers, the accidents will again increase The real troubtfe seems to be that no one gets down to the real cause of all these accidents If they took tne trouble to they would find that lack of proper enforcement of the traffic la us is directly responsible for the many traffic fatalities The Detroit Fce Press published an interesting set of figures last Thursday According to them only one traffic violator in 300 arrested is jailed 5 of those arrested have the cases against them dismissed, 50 are released on payment of nominal fines and 12 I are acquitted A continuation of this kind of traffic law enforcement will never make the highways safe for careful drivers The papers last week carried a story of a Detroit judge who got out of bed at midnight to get a traffic violator out of jail o limitation is not satisfactory The proposition as submitted does not indicate whether the tax shall be inceised by four mills during each of the years from 1136 to 1940, both inclusive, or whether the additional three They reached the ten yard line where they lost on downs but came right back again when Manchester punt was shortBennie VanlJlaricuia made some nice gains and apparently had a touchdovn but the referee Uc levy of four mills is an aggregate iuled it was lacking six inches of bet levied during this period It is jng over On the next play Pinclney mticipated that within a few days the fumbled and Manchester recovered, formal offer from the Government They failed to get anywhere and once will be submitted to the School Dis more Pinckney was rapping at their trict With such offer, there will also door, he submitted a sample bond transcript Pinckney somehow when they got for the guidance of the Board of Ed jn the shadow of Manchest r goal ucation This bond transcript will em ijne c0uldnt get the right play out u Fv aid, president of the il i Company, Detroit, il by Gov Frank D Fitzgerpublicity director of the State has issued the folbjdy a form of ballot for both propositions herein involved, which form of ballot has been determined to be acceptable Yours very truly, M E Cooley, Acting State Director of the bag to scare, Smaka was m, serted in the lineup late in the game ana made a first down on his first attempt oung, Shehan, Meyers and VanBiarieum also pulled many gains Jack Reason besides recovering a fumble which resulted in a Pinckne Hem Criijajpjrt 1 as Saf ly Camiuijn, lokVJi tateinent Millions hrve been spent to mark, pave raid light Michigan roads to make them safe Millions have been spent on traffic devices, men to man them, and on traffee enforcement The automobile industry has given its best brains to the job of making the motor car itself safe The industry can make the car, But it frnrot manufacture the man who goes behind the wheel To these who aie stunned by rising fatalities, it may 01 a pity that drivers cannot be rua conveyor line as cars ar mi like the cars, give the same uni Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday A short time ago we were regaled at Portage Lake About CO children with news dispatch quoting Aud Gen 1j ,1 ii eaj jQjin onara t0 the efect tnat all convicts in Michigan prisons serving terms would be forced to pay for their board if they Vvere financially able to do so Under a new statute the state was given the power to do this Priwn records were to be scrutinized and all convicts of means were to be billed for their board Rosy propects were entertained of the tremenattended this and had a wonierfu time playing grmes and eating Most of the older ones attnded another partyat White Lodge Countiy Club The town was patrolled by Deputy Sheriff Kennedy and two stat poi also passed through here sever I times This k pt the hobgobblins rathr quiet A few vh got a little over enthusiastic wen sent home bv Mr Kennedy Oilier cornnumLies also dous receipts to come from this report a very qui Halloween Be source Under a similar statute ovr iyond removing the soipfroin the 250,000 has been collected from in windows, the local merchants were matesof state hospitals However the Morning worship 1030 not forced to cb their usual amount plans of mice and men oft go astray Special and seperate services forof cleaning up th morning after and up to date only 576 has been the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all T Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening pravr service 800 Conafcal Church HOWELL IS HOST collected and that from Balfe McDonald, Flint matricide Aud Gen Three State Organizations Hold AllDay Scsreon at State Satatorium By Charles P ONeil touchdown also caught the only for form performance But they dont ar al highway have been made Counsel Michigan 0 Pinckney School Notes ward pass Pinckney completed Outside of the two late ial paes which Manchester converted into touchdowns Wolfe, was their best ground gainer He is small but ft twice made first downs on end runs, Taken all in all Pinckney was not disgraced by her d,tat and only had breaks were to blame for this They played a heavier, better and more ox team to a44uuUilI Well for the first time since the memory man runneth not to the contrary, the school grounds did not resemble a junk yard, the morning after Halloween , pew The many friends of Harriett Bow ,Jame verv clo, to winnmo A ,,, man who has been in the hospital lor jend Manchesteri greater experience some time are glad to see her back ,and mastcry ol the laterial pass end in school t of the game gave them victory By bringing a radio into the school Pincknay has but one more schedthc world scries was prevented from uled to lay and that ,,h Ann getting the boys down this year, row iArbor hijh schooj serves This tcemi ir Mr E C Baughn, Organist Rev C H Zute, Minister Sunday Services Special Armistice Day Address bv the pastor 1030 A M All ExSoldiers of all wars are inJC made safe to use those vited to this service Bible Cchool session for all, 1180 A M C E,meeting for the Young People, 700 P M November 24th will be our Annual Thanksgiving and Harvest Home sfrai ant di to nearly the maximum of cur rent human ingenuity The DRIVER must now facilities The ris of automoble aecid nts has been appaling and Michigan, act ing now the TO TB WORKERS OHara said reports had been received from Marquette and Ionia but none fiom Jackson Twentyfive suits are pending against inmates to collect board bills but hopes of a big revenue from this source have gone glimmering o The farmers, of the nation voted J to I in favor of, corn and hog control Michigan voted about 5 to 1 Livingston was only county in the state to rote against it Here the vote was 107 to 96 against The signers Three group tubei culois workers met at lb lo,ell sanatorium Monday for a disc iiei of the p olems facing th i IT 11 to eradicate this dis ase Tl, Michigan Tuberculous association hed tiieir annual meeting at thi time witb the Michigan Trudeau society and tlv Michigan voted 62 to 10 for it but the non OHii it Stat i it, f to Hit , Government, has task of educating oisibe minority against and wjarn the mciusiiudeath toll mayvice, p4tm to attend this seiice Also aricGbe cia 1 be situati in the rrMh ave education will help the p in ty per ent of accidents L iiiod Suites are caused by if some one will figure out a plan to overcome the handicap of pheasant hunting and Halloween , Once more the high school yell team was conspicious by its absence at the game Friday We dont believe that the team has had a cheer given Jg them this year i ,,, Read depends almost entiicly on forward and laterial passes and for that reason is a hard team for Pinckney to beat In the first game several weeks ago they beat Pinckney 7 to 6 10 per eest of the drivers and I bclieve a honest appeal to them can prevent continutnee of the damage the Sanatorium association aiding in the program A tllVee course hlieheen Wis eived to 200 seated in the eiabi dining room of the iiititutem The patients were served from tray in their rooms to make a plac Inr the brve attend signers were against it What this vote indicates is much disputed How ever it cannot be denied but vhat the control plan is favored by the farmers already hive done GRANGE ADOPS STATE PROGRAM those who can furnish Harvest decor atons please get themin shapi fr exhibit Everybody invited to all sendees of this church o I DRIVE SAFELY Pledge ATThe pi TTni r th o ere LT L e ematerit ,, Olheis ho pi o aei v i e Ir , ei ldl of the ssoeiitioil wlr prePinckney Pinckney certainly made a Notre , Dame comeback the second half last q Friday The only difference was that gn they did not have any forward pass pjy attack to help them score Campbell Manchesters successful use of MDta those laterial passes, was the only tithing which gave her victory In both cases the ball carrier was tackled be fore he passed to a teammate wno made the touchdjAn Passing has rcvoltionizod iootball and will change the game still more in the years to come A combination laterialforward pass which many teams are using is very hard to break UPpinckneys biggest handicap is that with all new men in the backfield but L E L T L G C R O R T R E Q B L, H R H F 11 Shehan, Toei Substitutions Havre 1 for T,ee, Hendee for Harreil, Smnka f VjinBIaricum, Shultz for HowMl First doms Pinckney 11, Manchester 7 Penalties Manchester 1 Referee Johnstone, U M Head Linesman Hooker, Geary o VanBiarieum Shehan Young Touchdowns Manchester Wurster Stockwell Proctor Huber Wallace Motluck Durfee Way Wolfe Widemeyer Lowery Widemeyer, Pinckney The e icvgan State Grange adopted a wide program at their annual m ee ing last week held at Big Rapids It was as follows 1 Fannin cooperation with the State of Michigan Safety Campaigning and in teiing C the interests of safe driving, I pledge secretary oi myself to 4 1 Drive carefully and at moderate speed 2 To b crve traffic signals and stop signs 3 Not to pas on hills and to take health sup l iiteidi lint, welcomed lh took pait on t Bruce H Doiirla Michigan T i sided Dr W M Bauer, director, of the bureau of noblie 1 f1 inspect ion of the Anie an Medical asociation of Chicago wh snokr on Health Kducion vs Health Kacke ,V, Kniievr, executive the Iowa T 15 nssocia It is one thing to preach economy atid still another thing to put iiintoerfect ibv, Fitzgerald had a on of his main platfoim planks, one of economy Ho vever, it is extiomiy haid to put this into effect the govern or has fjun J out Instcal of cutting expenses, in state government, they have been increased For the first nin months in lf34 th state expenses were 11,138,01883 and now fjr first nine months in 1033 they havp increasexl to 12,812,901b0 The big increases appear to be in thn sales tax, liquor control, cecrocy o unto and highway depts All these depart ments laid these increased expenses tion who spoke on the tuberculosis program in Iowa Theodore J Werle, executive secretary of the Michigan to the vast increase in work done by T B association Dr John Sundwall their offices Dr C C Siemens, Mchigan state o commissioner Dr John H CURRENT COMMENT CON State income tax law Continuance of reueral Relief j curves cautiously , Peck of D s Moines P, formerly The Mich State Grange nas again 3 Recstablishment of Warner, 4 To signal ray intentions before president of the tub rciilosis associa adopted a resolution asking for a state Cramptcn Saloon Act with 1100 Pturninrr or stopping tion and now nU,iir l dhctor of the income tax It has always been the M closing 5T be constantly watchful for iova Medical nociation Dr Bon contention of the grange that those best able to pay should pay the greats er share of the taxes Several income amendments sponsored bytheni Have failed to get majorities in the past Gov Fitzgerald appeared before the grange annual convention at Big Ra4 Prohibiting drunk driving and unexpected moves of pedestrians or Lindberg, supcrvi or and medical ribeer and liquor sales in dance halls 5 Reduction ofstate sales tax from Sol Vc cars 6 Not to takechances, 7 To be courteous and considerate of other drivers rr he haSnot been able to perfectOIL STATION BANDITS tood forward passing attack A ARE SENTENCED tures Dr Warren E Forsytht, direr pids last week and opposed an income tor of public health and hygiene at th tax on the grounds that it would to j University of Michigan, who j ko n cripple industry However, his coun Experiences of T li among Stu cil went unheeded, dents State of Michigan Safety sful passinserted most any in the last quarter would have overjr , Dale Watktrs and Jimmie Fields, gUm her a touchdown Jack Reason the tw0 unadilla youths who pleaded eaught one but it was in midneld guilty to robbing the Jubb and Bar Coach Cal Hooker, the old reliable, nett oij strtions near Howell recently Aras back as one of the officials of the wjie armed vere sentenced by Judge , , , ge He was head linesman Cal SllfnXt week Watkins was given nff Jer0, started officiating way back in 1926 from 4 to 8 vears In the Jackson Where Oh where, are the crowds gtatp pristfh antj Fields was placed on three years nrobation Both boys were 10 years old There was not much doing in court w nuu, last week Several motions, mostly , a joined the Freshmen Glee UuD at tne having to do Vith mortgage forclos Howlett was reported stolen from in University of Michigan lures were argued The most impor front of the Howlett Hardware store James Bilbie former South Lyon tent one W8g jn cnse 0f F Bush at Gregory where it had been parked, high school student is a star member gUarian Vs Martin J Lavan In this Tuesday right It was recovered in 6 Adjustment of delinquent taxes so that they can be paid on present day values 7 Fce able bodied person on relief who refuses to work to go the poor house 8 Endorse Gov Fitzgerald civil service pi n 9 Reduce wt tax on farm trucks 10 Tax oleo 5 cents per lb 11 More game covers and winter feeding for deer i Chapter No 145 O E S will be held 12 Exempt farmers from paying Friday evening Nov 8th Election of sales tax I officers Potluck lunch Please bring 13 Amend laws to aid farmers sandwiches for own family and one rector of tie Macon county tub rculosis Ranatoinmat D catur, 111, who spoke on Case Finding in the T B Program, his address beim profusely illustrated with xnv pcCampaign NOTICfF At the morning session of the thre groups a clinic with program nnd dis cussion cf the salu of Christmas seals The regular meetinr of Pinckney ,ip the time In the afternoon the Michigan Trudean societv hold a meeting of their own at which the following spoke Dr John Alexander of Ann Aroor Dr JESSE AMBURGEY other article of other years who took in all the games It cant be that football is losing its popularity Robert F Rcsd of Pinckney has 14 Make it a felony to throw government by force n CAR IS RECOVERED Jrat W dnesday ihe rjv Plymouth sedan, belonging to Mrs Christine Loratta Dillingham Sec Philathea Notes Jesse Amburgcy was born in Estill County, Kentucky, and died at his home in Pinckney on October 29, 1935 He was united in marriage to Min vw Nannie Willis of Xrwin, Kentucky on Leslie of the smatoiium and other Dec 12, 1891 To thto union were staff nvmbers Dr K J OBrien of bom ten children, Virgil, Orville, and Detroit, Dr U H Morgan of Detroit, Roone of Pinckney, Frank of Detroit, Robert Oefel of Ann Arbor, Dr Paul Mrs Lulu McCarty of Brighton, Mrs Dr C Haight of Ann Arbor, Prof j Anita Riley of Ferguson, MissouiH Lojacomo of Marquette, who spoke on and Inea at home One daughter, Mae, T B among the Finns of Marquette and two sons, Robert and Maurice, County Preceded him in death There are also and one great of tfea U of M team freshmen football case Lavan took n mortgage for er Pinckney Wednesday where it devel cuntry, arecyinofte1 Gregory work and deft1 that h JL M 1 va4i r Hudson There were also inspiring thedeiiVatcswho registeid The delegates were taken through vices rendered which the plaintiff is oped that Harold Cone, a Friday of thist weekPlncknty will endeavoring to have set aside This youth had taken it Tuesday night KclaSforey8 ttlay her last scheduled game, meet lcase ig somewhat complicated since loaded it up with Pinckney boys and eusp vwYJlf A AKM Vuwh anool reserves 1 u UrrA Ueto tn,, v 1 n,f,ii vu r motion picture work ana ideals that he started for in Syra beatenbv this tnam bv a forward and The case is Bt f0 triai xov 12 but but sp laterial pass attack They have been reat eort5 pre being made to set As the working hard on a defense against tje it Judge Collins will not try the satnd the Howlett family does not dethi iUJ hPf to defeat Ann Arbr c9,f owing to his acquaintance with sire to take any action against the Friday both parties hut vill call in Judge youth and he will probably be releas, f Parker of Flint For the same reason ed to Fred Tecple, county probation AUCTION SALE NOV 15 no Livingston county lawyers will ap officer There will be an Auction Sale of pear as consui for either side The 1 Z Btock A farm tools at the Butler farm attorneys who are all from Ann j HALLOWEEN PARTY n ar Hamburg On Arbor, buVone, are Jacob Fahrner for FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15 at 1230 Prank Bush and Gerald Meehan of I The Jr Kings Daughters held a Noon Sharp , Hart Mich and Carl Stuhroerg for Halloween party at the home of Lois Articles to be sold consist of ep Lavan , , and Helen Kennedy, Friday Novemgood cows, horses and complete line 01 divorce was granted to Manone ber 1 Twenty members wer rrent farm tools Campbeil from FJoydCampbell on and each came in costume Polly DiU Frank Downing, Prop motion of her attorney, Stanley Ion won first prise for being best Ptwy Ellis, Auctioneer Benriaaa Orassed, ao4 Aua MTO, tKoad, i,ft P k ,0A Next week occurs the regular tnl,, r JSi JS JS , monthlv meeting of the Philathsa turned to Gregory w th the car j claS3 Thjs will b th quartcrly Mig ljn11 Isi0nary meetin Mrs C H Zusc s car was not hurt we under na uAaoe J , ,, , The last issue of the BaracaPhilathea news had a splendid picture of rix R Barrrtt of St Thomas i 18 grandchildren our beloved founder, Marshall A j hospital, London England, was among grandchild J Always a devoted husband and , father he will be greatly missed by the state sanatorium by personally his family and many friends The deconducted tours ceased ws a member of the Baptist Officers were elected at the after church of Bumice, Ohio noon session The funeral services were held from 0 the Swarthout funeral home ThunAUCTION SLE NOV 16 day at 200 P M Rev, B P Bate of the Pinckney Baptist church offlciatn hostess, and the roll callletter for Having decide 1 to quit t , in NOTICE this time is R Remember Wednesday, November 18, at the parsonage Everyone urged to come Next Sunday not the topic Ezekiel Teaches Personal Responsibility Ezekicl 33716 0 CIDER MILL NOW OPEN Having kcidc to quit firming I j ,, will sell my pconnl pronely consist cemetery mv of stock nnd tools ,t my farm mile south of Pinckney on , My cider mill i now opm every day for custom v,ork 7 also hove cider for sale My location i six miles north and one mile west of Pinckney 84 MM I,A, ,,ArMori 1c The Pinckney Circle of King SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Daughters will hoW their regute Commencing at 1200 P M Sharp meeting at the home of Mrs CcraW Said stock and tools consist of two j,Reason Thursday Nov 7, beginning horses, eight COAS, 2f sheep geese, at 230, lets all go turkeys and chickens, Ford truck and trailer and a complete line of farm tools Everything will be sold for the high dollar L 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUEQ The following marriage ttcenaeev have been issued in this conty ChMK, les Henry McCofiaell, 68 Or jind Orphi Belle Steele, 51, G Nick Katuna Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Stephen Baker H Qrm John Dinkel, Clerk jgj IfJm tik QntWl, fH The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington, President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controvert from responsible po sitions in the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He bas taken Paul M Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin islands and has made him assistant di rector of housing In the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from bis post in the Islands to the federal parole board here in Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment and In so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a bead when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor Judgment to gross accusations He succeeded in getting a senate committee investigation and ft was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged In and the whole scope of differences aired As s matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pearson was far from a successful execu tive in the islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate Investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin Islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the Islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse Just as President Hoover described them on the occa sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive, But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickea whose department Is responsible for administration of the Islands Just why Mr Ickes haB been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime in not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the Interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform lhat 8omeunkInd critics refer to ai pure socialism which Governor Pearson had been attempting to Impose npon the Island inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funds in the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until in the course of the senate Inquiry Senator Tydlngs, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the Investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antlIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply la likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to interfere In the investigation, Senator Tydlngs informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt ro take a band It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself in a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate investigation into the Virgin island situation was sus pended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly inquire why sjj of this agitation has occurred about Why the They are many hunAgitation dreds of miles from Washington They lie In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place They may have some military and naval value That has never been fnlly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government ii to be their protector, tr 1s responsible for a sane administration of their affairs The Washington fight may have had Its start in the Virgin Islands, but It baa progressed beyond that point and its s domestic battle now It Is safe t say that for 18 years, which U the time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thou sands of dollars for the Island government and each year there has been miserably little In the way of improve ment to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin islands, All of this, it seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as congress keeps meddling In and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWllsonIckesTydings battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American govern mental policy If congress continues in session past August 15, and it Is now apparent that , it may run to SepLong Session tember 1, it will have Severe Strain ben tn session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average ofthe socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn ment was taken Thus, the current Besslon stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years in the upper house of congress He Is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts verywell linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS thrbughfteWktnBXpW 8tyl roSram senators and representives I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was f regret to say we are Just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that Is expected ofesand everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times in that period has congress failed to earn its sale There is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solons be carried on in the Are Tired Intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and individual interests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier In the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back In Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are Investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed Justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are hero in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mis take in demanding that congress until It has enacted the sha wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold, Mr Roosevelt Is Insisting on these laws He will get them But In the opinion of many authorities he stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he may not want Wtra Newspew TJalea, f THE present vogue for linen is nothing short of sensational Whether yon go dining, dancing, swimming, fly ing, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahitlan prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ana nat ural tones, are of first Interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours Is solved not only for the immediate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are in wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, Its the white and natural linens that are lending their immaculate ana wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme In linens as now featuring on The young woman sealed shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots You are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat Is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline, A novel idea is Introduced In the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves aod a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It is rather inter esting to knew In this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, England supposed to be the finest flax In the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because theSrorkmanshlp is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered In the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect Is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstltchlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinctive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring The coat is dou blebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is worn under it A very fashionable thing to do Is wear a bright colored linen coat or Jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds, Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are In good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handker chief linens in colorings related to the costume entire Wei tern Newspaper Union, SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting tills comfort with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties In shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham In kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede in any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are just a few of the kinds yon can choose from in the shops This beach ensemble Is out of the ordinary It is fashioned of purple fishnet lace over a linen foundation consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt The large hat It of purple straw Which again proves that lace goes ev w rywhere this ajnv The ensmMecarfllke affairs which start out by Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, inspired by the Maharanee of India, has Initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs In evening clothes Allied Influences, such gg Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute tothe same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now In high style circles Allx, the Parisian contuiiere, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OP LOST MINKS ewwo Mm BMtMm L Wmim THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the heed in the man THEY were Bitting on their heels In the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners one day In the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get It Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoln to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we I git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Oh yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought In tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mineslnthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched te process with eager eyes At last In thebottomofthe crucible laya bntton of something Now for the acid testwould it prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured In the addand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, In that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At Its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placltas accumulated a population of 10,000 souls Everyone was goldcrazythe golden phantom bad led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out to learn just how rich it would ran The assays were made They showed no value et all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 in real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He had lit out for parts unknown as soon as the rush set In He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim So It hadbut not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot In the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered ID the New Mexico sunjust as shining as bad been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthless as the claims they staked WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY ATTJK 3M The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand makes acool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel in one It makes sewing so easy and briefly, that cape is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9354 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make It np in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 36 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West EighteenthStreetNew York, 4ST5MILEJ,i ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere Is the Human Fly Fat LadyHe got Into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are you In favor of s war os crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Id favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracize them socially am t monks hood Everyday Views How was the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco Just Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much whasi you had tonsllltls EthelAwfully I couldnt spenef a word for two daysrMM, J f The Pinckney Diftitch Wednesday, November 8,1938 n K i J I iC p , v IBM Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 6 7, 8 PICK OF THE PICTURES With a Grand Staff of Laugh Makers JAMES CAGNEY, PAT OBRIEN in IRISH IN US with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND, FRANK McHUGH,ALLEN JENKINS Comedy News Short Subjects Phinfield Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sat, Nov 9 Double Feature No 1 No 2 SILK HAT KID MEN WITHOUT NAMES with LEW AYERS, MAE CLARKE PAUL KELLY, B1LLIE LEE WILLIAM HARR1GAN Cartoon FRED McMURRAY, MADGE EVANS Sun, Mon, Nov 10, IX Sun Mat 2 P ta con BETTE DAVIS AND GEORGE BRENT in FRONT PAGE WOMEN With ROSCOE KARNS AND WINIFRED SHAW Comedy News Magic Carpet Tues , Nov 12 2 No 1 WELCOME HOME7 with JAMES DUNN, ARL1NE JUDGE FeturetJ2 ISc with Courtesy Ticket No 2 SMART GIRL IDA LUPINA GAIL PATRICK, KENT TAYLOR Wed, Thur, FH, Nov 13, 14, 15 MAKE MERRY WITH MARION DAVIS AND DICK POWELL in PAGE MISS GLORY PAT OBRIEN, MARY ASTOR, FRANK McHUGH, LYLE TALBOT PATSEY KELLY News Comedy Mrs Jessie Topping left Saturday for a visit with her son, Carl Topping and family for the coming week at Midland Dr Braley and wife of Highland Park, was Sunday guest of hi mother Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes and Dale spent Sunday with relatives in Lansing Mr C 0 Dutton, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sunday guest ol Mr G H Dutton of Perry The children and teacher enjoyed a Halloween party Thursday night at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings, Mr Lavern Herbert shingled a wood shed for Mrs E L Topping Saturday We are sorry to know Mr and Mrs Lavern Herbert and family are mov ing this week to Fowlerville The Ladies Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Gauss to make final plans for their annual banquet at the church Mrs 3am Geer of Toledo was Friday guest of her mother,Mrs F E Gauss Mr Hartly Gauss cf Morrison Lake, was weekend guest of his brother Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Rev Ed Swadlingspent some tfcne with his brother at Spring Harbor o rm YOD m Lakeland Coming Attractions Diamond Jim Goose and the Gander Top Hat I The Misses Patsy and Mary Jo Kettler of Howell are spending two S weeks with their aunt and uncle Mr k and Mr liarry Lee while ta ir paif i ents Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, and k Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit are vis Jfiting Mr Kettlers mother, Mrs Idah m Orlando Florida, Yvonne is a guest of her cousin OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL ELECTORS OF the SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, AND STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pecial meeting of the qualified school lectors of said ischool district will be held in School House on the 12th day of November 1935 at 800 oclock P M for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether or not the said school district shall borrow the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars 25,00000 and issuo the bonds of aid school district thereof, for the purpose or erecting and furnishing a new addition to school building in said district, said bonds to mature and be payable on such date or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum at the Board of Education of laid dis trict shall determine Also for tlie purpose of submitting the proposition of increasing the tax rate as authorized by Section 21 of Article X of the State Constitution, as amended November 8, 1932j for, thichoolditrict for a period of five years from and after the year 1936 by the levy of an additional tax of four mills on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the district The polls of said special district meeting will be open from 730 oclock P M until 900 oclock P M on said 12th day November A D 1935 Talce notice that the Board of Education of tsaid school district of Put nam township, has estimated the ex pense of erecting and furnishing a new addition to the siehool building therein at Forty Five Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Four Dollars 45,45400 This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam, township, county of Livingston and State of Michigan Dated this 5th day of November, A D 1935 Fred C Read R J Carr Secretary President , o H Dr R B Howlett and liunil Cairo were Sunday guests ui Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen Reason Kettler Roberta Jack here Mr and Mrs William VanKleek of this place, and Mr and Mrs Addison Co Hum of Strawberry Lake, called in Howell Friday Mr fud Mrs Rjert Jack cailei in HnwxV Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Downing, of SViivberry Lake, caled on Gregory frlendi Sunday Mr and Mrs Willard Hanboum Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Madge, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of E THAT OUT OF EVERY THREE WOMEN QUESTIONED ABOUT THE RANGE,ONE SAID SHE LIKED THE ELECTRIC OVEN BEST OP ALL ITS FEATURES YOU CAN COOK A COMPLETE DINNER FOR YOUR FAMJLY MEAT POTATOEStVEGETABlES, PUDDINGALL AT ONE TIME, IN THE OVEN OF YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE i attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy at Howell, Tuesday evening Mrs Carrie Abraham who has spent the summer here has gone to spend the winter with her brother EdDrew at Toledo Ohio o Elsie were Sunday guests of Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick entertained the formers mother, sisterin law and three nieces over the weekend, Ethel Liming is keeping house for her brother Carl, while his wife is in theinckney Sanitorium Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and I Bobby called on Ralph Hartley and family Friday night , The honor roll of Hamburg village Mis Olin Marshall entertained a school for the month of October, group of Ladies at a euchre party in those pupils neither absent or tardy her home Saturday evening, in honor during the month is announced as of Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy who follows are moving to Jackson soon j In Mrs Grace Beebe Beckwiths Mrs Kitt Uullis and lour grand room Glen Bennett, Edna DoWolf children and Mrs Allen Bullis of Elsie DeVVolf, Betty Kuchar, Arlene Hamburg Jackson, called on Mrs Marsh, Mrs Livermore and Mis Claude KoseSaturday Mrs F M Bowdish worked in the Lear, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shannon, III, and Juanita Stevens I Miss Helen Wenderleins room Post Office Monday in the absense eof Jeanne Bennett, Norma Caldwelk MrsTJonohue James FcatherTy, TOarTdn Gray, Civl Chester and Ethel Liming Ernestine Keenmon, Kenneth Leach, visited Ms Carl Liming in the Pinck Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Rita ney Sanitorium Sunday Paine, Bobby Roberts, Melvin ShanMr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath of 2ion and Wesley Shannon Detroit, visited relatives in town Sun Donald Briggs is out of school, beday and took dinner viththe formers jnff ji with the mumps ii and Mrs Charles Galparents, breath Mr Gibbins Hovlett and Helen Bard well of Mason, called on Mrs Nan Bardwell, Mrs Mash and H E Marshall and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie art J children, Mr and Mrs Anderson and three children all of Detroit, visited The Ladies GudefSt Stephens Episcopal church held a niost enjoyable Halloween party at I O 0 F hall Eight tables of Euchre were in play, with many in attendance not playing First prizes were won by Mrs William H Keddle and Henry B Fryer on a tie with G Roy Merrill, Robert Way and George Hanbaum I HAT YOU CAN HAVE A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN ON TRIAL WITHOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Satur consolation by Mrs Henry B Pryer on day Miss Eleanoro James, of Detroit, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry James Mr and Mrs William Buhl called on their daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson Sunday morning while on their way to visit Mrs Buhls brother, Hartley a lie wih Mies Bessie Zielman and Edwin Shannon, Jr The quilt was recaved by Arlain Taylor Quite a number of quilts were on display a silk quilt owned by Mrs Clyde Higgins being voted the prettiest Luncheon was served after which dancing was ,, , , enjoyed, music being furnished by Moores brother, John D Moore and Bland and family, living North East Mrs, xelic E Haight, piano, Bennie I family Sunday, of Howell George Bland and wife Kuchar, jolin and Wayne Williams, Dr Russell Hayner of Highland were also guests for the day in their sxphone Park, hospital spent the weekend brothers home , Ralph Moore of Detroit, has pur j with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Mrs Maggie Barbour has traded chased the farm known as the DouGf,H Hayner her home for the Mark Kuhn town las Hall tam The farm was heirship I Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of there soon, nrnnovtv hpinw ownoH by Leonard Howell called on Mrs Elizabeth Mildred Hall Reickhoff and Miss Jule Adele Ball , ,, , , o J Bertrand Sunday clowns, owls pretty maidens and Sons and they are planning big thing Moore of Webster, John D Moore of i Msis Maria VaUinaand Mr and many other characters were present for th coming month Hamburg, and Ralph Moore of De Mrs Virgil Wynes of Detroit, visited to make it a jolly evening T,he 9th Sde, entertained the 10th troit The farm wag up from the Mr Alfred Young, and Miss The girls brought supper for two, grade at a Halloween party Friday government by Mr Moores great Jule Adele Ball Saturday msumsm Zachman cottage at Buck Lake RomtMUIIUIIIIIIilinillUlllllfllll IIIUItllllllllllllllllltfinflfffffflTnmillHIHIIIIII bert Zachman, Jr returned home from a ten days airplane trip to Cali iornu Mrs Joseph Cebilskis granddaughter, Miss Grace Lundy and Clarence Bruner of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Cebilskis brotherinlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs Wil liam H Keedle Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and two sori of Detroit, were guests of Mr GREGORY JUNIORS HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY An oldfashioned Halloween party was held at the town hall Wednesday PrPertv m wi TV w ST Prty beings owned by evening October 30th, Ghosts, ban , Mr W mston Gi christ has taken gall of Dextr, Mrs Mil dits, tramps, witches, mice, Indians, J XJi 2 LnA JA Now is the time rf yew when your poultry need a change of food to tont thenfup and put them in the best of health We recommend for this purpose Chamberlains Egg Mash I It acts as both a tonic anda foodand is certain to increase your egg supply For sale by both the sack and in bulk We also sell and recommend as bene I ficial put up in a box decorated in keeping , night in the town hall grandfather, Jesse Hall in 1833 with the Halloween season The evening was spent playing pumpkin and apple pames At ten oclock the boys each drew their favorite girls name and ate supper with the girl of their choice A few Seniors were present to Mr and Mrs Les Bowen spent Mrs Liona B Olsaver has gone to REVIVAL at WRIGHTS CORNERS Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Harbor Springs to spend the winter Rev S JT Lane of Lansing, Mich Ra,tave,yTT i t with ner snin law, and daughter, will conduct a twoweeks revival at Clifford Howlett was home from Mr and Mrs William Leece I Wrights Corners school houses six Lansingover Sunday , The Earthquake that visited Michi miles north of Pinckney on Howell i Jtyreat Hartley took the prizes for oei and girls costumes Kings Daughters j M,i Mrs Lee Lavey and children and ffan Thursday night shook the resi Road where C E Dietrick is the pa a CxC u4 , Mls Mae WhlteT sPent Sunday after dence of Mr Mrs William H tor watch the fun The Junior Leaders noon with Ray Lavey and family Keedle, and shook windows, beds,etc i Revival services will start next Sun are planning much work for Christ1 Mrs Carl Liming was operated up at other places in the vicinity day, Nov 10th and will continue till xnas on Saturday morning at the Pinckney Mrs, tfary E Royce ha8 gone to ,Nov 24th Service8 n 8isri at 45 There were 50 present for this Sanitonurn for aPPejdlc28Tfcitw, Kalamazoo, where she is visiting her each evening except Sat evenings evening of fun Eillene Kuhn and Lo7s Lavey entertained Thursday daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and when there willl be no service afternoon for her fghooI and the farnilv Rev Lane has had years of experchildrens mothers witha Halloween M, and Mps Charles Bambulis ience in both pastoral and party Cake and fruit salad and hot and two children, Miss Georgia and chocolate were served to 25 guests, Charles, Jr spent the weekend with canUy was passed during the after Mrs Barmbuliss parents, Mr and Mrs noon The time was spent playing Charles Wehner games and visiting Miss IsabeU Nash of Cleary BusiThe Gregory Circle held their Miss Jean Hartley spent Saturday nGSS College of Ypsilanti, and Dr October meeting in the home of Mrs afternoon with Miss Mary Reechko Jameg Nash of Caro gpnt the week Clarence Marshall October 80th Mr and Mrs James Grant and end th their parents, Mr and Mrs The afternoon was spent tying a,daughter, Margaret, Mrs Grants sis wWam J Nash lit to be used in our welfare work, ter and Mrs Christian all of Detroit, Mr Mrf g, E Blum of third division served a lunch at visited Mr and Mrs James Stackable Detroit, have been spending a few recently days at their cottage, Elora, on the members are asked to make o bank of the Huron river here te a bed jacket for the hos rABnsnp THANKS William H Gilbert lost ten sheep Christmas All Junior ami as work should belnNovember 20th, at which T , loSSbe on display at the ,1 tothank all my f wends J where guests for the even i fr the lovely flowers and view it, and know what we which have been brought me Cr fellowmen have been side If you are ever ill, hlT Davenport and familywill be served fromTtoT M 30th whan State kindness you have showame m U M stsfsat, evang listic work Last winter he accepted ihe pastorate of the First Church of God in Lansing, moving there from His fearless, faithful and forceful presentation of truth wins for him a attentatve audience wherever he goes There will be special evangelistic singing every evening o v CARDS OF THANKS I Complete In One Sack lis nu inSW fcV vRf Nones St Josephs Catholic Church of Howell, will open their new parish hall on East Grand River avenue next 1 j v J iv 4 v t0 Howell Theater with a Fall Fasti by dogs nday night Either being, val and Home Coming beginning Nov S killed by the dogs or mjuried so badly 7thThe new hall was formerfy the f ny iruenas tnS had 506 kiJii v v i focey Recreation Building, which was V Mr and Mrs Orvflle Nash had as badly damaged by Are early this yea 1 other gifts weekend guests Mrs hashs parents, On the opening night of the festl f me since I vrsay avenport and valan oldfashlonei chicken dinner I wwriisg LP Hardware AiM TJSSSUSZ , mmmmmmmm it wM wwimiimumuinniiimiiiiHniniiiiMiHii,,,,IIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIm The pincfaey DfapitcK We3ne3ay November 8,1938 ititminiiinitiiiHHHfaiiHtu i The Pinduiey Dispatch 4 Altered at ts PoeteXa a at Pincxney, Mich, as Second Class Matter, s Subscription 125 a year SI in Advance PAUL CURLETT SM3 CASH Specials FrldaySatupdav Nov8, 9 10 lbs SUGAR JELLO All Flavors, 3 for g 17c CIGARETTES, Camels, LackysXbesterfieIds,Cart 1151 KRAFTS PKG CHEESE All Kinds Pfa 1fic I CHOCOLATES, ORANGE SLICES, lb 10c 1 QUAKER MILK 3jggLCajj I 22C f IZcf 2 Cans 23CI MATCHES CORNED BEEF SALMON, Pink Carton 12 oz can FLOUil BEANS COFFEE, Maxwell House Home Baker 24 12 lbs 97c I Mc i White Navy, 4 lbs 27c I New pkg 2 pkgs 13fif 23c I SILVER DUST WHEAT KRISP1ES GOLD DUSTLge pkg one cake of FairySoap both 22c g LIZZIE Lge bot One Bottle ot Bluing, both 23c Phone 23F3 We Deliver G H KENNEDY 5unmniiiiHiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiHiiiinuiiiiiiinimiinuiMiiMiMiiMiiniiuiiMiiiiHiiiiiiii All Prices Sub g ject to Michigan S Sales Tax 5 5 PUBLISHER Saturday11 Decker was ln IIowe11 wn Ca7be11 and n, Andrew, were in Howell Saturday rnSe0rSigr spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie tureen were Lapsing visitors SaturCalvin Hooker of Ann Arbor spent if town nd With his parents Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Surt day dmntr guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee in Lakeland Mesdanies Mae White, P W CurJett and Mm GoMud Mclnto t were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Irma Lewis spnt Wednesday with Mrs Mable Smith in Pontiac Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Will Bender, and wife of Flint were Sunday supper guests of the Misses Hoff James Ifcdcliffe who has been chief mechanic for th AtLee Motor Sales since last spring has lesigned his posi i iion Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and j son, Jack, of Detroit spent Sunday at Steler 6 f Mr and Mrs Geor AJ adMrs P W Curlett and daughter, Margaret, spent the weekf atfsit Mx Cuiiett lemaned Garfield Smith, 21, of South Lyon was killed at Salem last Wednesday night when his car collided with a P M freight train Dave Kelly returned Saturday from the northern part of the state where he has been for a number of , months auditing for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, I graduated from Cleary college, Ypsi M T accePted a position in the I office of Leaver and Loever, lumber dealers of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr and 2SkrJoe tandlick and attended Chiffy on Parade at the Masonic Temple Friday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Kusseli West and children of Ann Arbor, the Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norma, of Howell Met Chalker entertained at his Patterson Lake cottage for dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and daughter of Ypsilanti, JJr , Ms Ray Miller Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son and Roy Collins of Pingree Eugene Campbell and son, Andrew, were in Detroit Monday an extra roll We handle the Eastman line of film, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be ready snap the beauties of nature to Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service fbOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit M fr W H MEYER j i JNCREASEPCREDIT ts one of the prime requisites to bring about better times Our institution welcomes the opportunity to discuss your credit needs We want to loan money to individuals or businesses entitled to legitimate financing H FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Fedral Reserve System Supervision Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to 0 for each DeDOsitor Mrs, Robert Kelly and son, Dave, Lyle Martin of Lake Cheming was were in Ann Arbor Saturday in town Monday 1MisTAIIceHdTt7 MrTahtrMrs Frcvl M, Saih1nkrnns rTS jLake were in Howell Tuesday after home at PolLf Lake S noon Mrs James RadclifTe and sons spent , Harrison Bates of Jackson spent the weekend in Detroit the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ezra M , , Plummer , and Mrs L E Wilson and son, Lucius, were in Detroit Sunday Edsall Myers spent the weekend Mw ,, ,,with Mr and Mrs John Roberts near S 1IaAinPetroLts sPnd 1 Gregory in the wk Wlth Mr and Mrs Fred s Habe j5 Mrs Clifford VanHorn picked a Mrs Ida Fiedler and Mrs Ross S large bouquet of violets in her rock Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday 5 den Tuesday morning S Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and Tilf J Cs J children of Detroit, were Pinckney wSliJT Bnhton visitors last ,g callers Sunday Wednesday, is Cecil Wilson of Cambridge, Ohio, KWTJII HWCll and Soh I spent the weekend with Miss Alice TKeIiyJlimtoy guests of Mrs ,g Stottlemire L G Devereaux JS Mr and Mrs Harold Schram and 58 IJ1, is 5 sons of Detroit, we are informed have gnSf fj Pr with his daugh g moved to California te, Mrs Irma Lewis S Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jack AuMils YS, daughter, son, were Sunday visitors, at the borne SMH Sunday of Mr and Mra Will Mercer of Mrs Fred Bowman, TU JU MI tt1 , v Sam Walice and wife of Ann Ar M and Mrs Mylo Kettler and Miss bor spent Sunday evening with Mr Dorothy Carr left by auto for a three and Mrs Claude Reason weeks trip to Florida Saturday Harold Sullivan and Miss JuVa 5 J D Appleton and wife of Brigh GTejnfJ of Detroit spent the weekend f ton, were Saturday callers at tne Wlkh Mr and Mrs George Greiner f, home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mra James Green of Lans J James Green and wife of Lansing, ivWejhayfey evening were Thursday evening visitors at the h0l or Mr and Mrs Carr home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Dr and MVIFaamnll rwl and Mrs Will Wylie spent Sunday Wli ia Dtwith Mr and Mrs Howard Tucker in Mv vi v Adrian f rvp2feat 1 jsts of Gregory were Friday callers at Mrs Mae White, Mrs Lee Lavey the home of Mr and Mrs Louis and children visited Mr and Mrs Ray Clinton u A i, f Aah near Greory Sunday after Mrs Ray Chandler, her son, Gene, How many deer will starve to death noon and Miss Betty Garski of Kalamazoo or die from malnutrition, disease, Mr and M WiU Buhf George were Sunday gussts of Mr and Mrs and other factors resulting from m BUnd d were Sunday dinner John Jeffery sufficient food this winter No one knows the Department of Conservation Itis planned to conduct drives by inS rom tneir t south of town CCC crews next spring to obtain a back into the Dr HF Sigler house The Misses Ann Reidy and Bern count of the deer that have died dur on Main Ct dine Lynch of Kalamazoo, spent Suning the winter These drives will be Rene Minard and son, Rene of ay with Mr and Mrs, Claude Kenheld in major deer areas where there Holyoke, Mass, are spending a couple ncdJ and family are heavy populations of deer and of weka with Mr and Mrs J D Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and where the deer have been forced to Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs Mater of White Lodge yard by heavy snows Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and chil Country Club were in Ann Arbor The winter season is the pinch dren of Lansing were Sunday evening Sunday evening, i D X rl l tl A TL period for the deer in times of deep rapper guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Mr sad Mm Frauds Martin and I HART Kill KAAQf Q ID saWfor then the deer nge, VanBlareium sonerVf HowtuTSS SuadS cal Oq01 rUl nUaOlO areas of heavy cover, many of Mch Sunday guests of Mrs Will Fisk iers at the hoaM ofhis farSnts Mhohi limited suppliesofood Often were Mr and Mrs Will Martin, and and Mrs James Martin if mm , ,,,, OP OLD 3 Tali Cans 25c Cocoa, Mothers 2 N can NATIONWIDE Rolled Oats LgePkg 19o 19 Heinz Soups 2 Cans M DEER HAVE INSUFF1CANT FOOD Crackers, Salted 2 U box f r , tip Bland and wife, were Sunday oinner oenery, answer but the S68 at Hartley Bland home in e fln Re V ot RSS hoSli tl Oceola Holyoke, Mass, are spending a couple rvation hopes to ftnd M w c MUe re mov f k 266 Stackable Sr Sun Sweet Prunes j Orient Pancake Flour 2 lb box, med size 19c5 a w 23c AilAmerican Coffee, 3 lbs 49c SATURDAY ONLY when these food supplies are depleted Miss Eileen Fisk of Detroit, Mr and MM Fnv vv i n the deer suffer and frequently die of Mrs C J Clinton and son, Gerald, of fcp,Mi,FK ff 0 starvation Chelsea, gel and Miss Nellie Gardner were A drive conducted by CCC men lit ami Vis Fred Bortz, Mr and SJrSJlIeP of Mhs Jcnnio near Alpena last spring revealed that Mr John Meyer and thee children, Mcue8J near Dexter 22 deer had died, apparently from Tov Stevens all of Ypsilanti woe Mj nd Mrs George Roche had as lack of sufficient food, in an area of Sunday guests at the John Martin Sunday guests Mrs Lillian Conie of two aouare miles The bodies of the home honoring Lemuel, on Tiis Wrth spwell, Mr and M Don Dillingham, ox iriowerK ruing problem, the Department to St Catherines, Ontario, near Ni Miss Henrietta Kelly and brother, pee to be in a better position to agara Falls by tfeeJSeneral Motors Co Dave, left Monday morning for a two manage deer supplies in local areas and Jeve foTgere, Sunday His weeks motor trip to Washington D where the winter feed is heavily totir2 IiX VsT, and oe7t TBone Steak, lb VHBBBSSejejMHSASBSfJSHSHSVHBBBSSSflSflSSJSeJSHSflSlVWSfl Pork Chops Center Cuts slOysters, Pr 25c 29d6olonga, sKcai, 1 19 deer were found by the CCC workers, day Bill Meyers and Max Zaity By learning more of the food and Louis Clinton has been transferred ll iraing prob REASON c SOHS PHONE iF3 All Prkw Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax WII H yiOaXIVBsl ,ty MMM wi Mrt,, Mtojmsii lv 4 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday November 6, 1935 Well Tell You the Facts Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it it not worth repairing you will be told so I am repairing all makes and kinds of cars and will guarantee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Neighboring Notes attitude If he wants the nomination i it has sound political basis If the l fovorite sons get tied up in knots, as I they are likely to do, the candidate The village of Dexter has been no SLfc fSSl 101 J tified thatNhe WPA has approved cff W theif Quarrels w2S Projects and S6Werage Ptenaw Tribune Sheriff Behrendt of Wayne county is a patient at the Melius Hospital,, MORE Brighton James Fuller, 82, of Tyronne was found dead on a marsh on his farm there oneway last week Coroner RounsyllW decided his death was due to natural caW Some one sftoa year and a half old deer on the 66nklin farm in Deer TESTING DONE BY STATE DAIRYMEN Better prices for dairy products have encouraged more Michigan farmers to invest money in finding out just how much milk and butterfat each cow in their herds is producing according to the dairy husbandry deifiplH rw w u 1 V7i Parent at Michigan, State College aeeandZ iwSJ0 v ft L The number of herds being tested liSftSrSli Mcf usling, tennant has increased in this State from 605 on the Conklm farm has received per Decern hy 1 1004 Q9t n mission from the conservation dept brTl935 to keep it tested ffiyffcSlTlPM M s tathi first Slgni The gain in numbers of cows has been 4,347 in the GhaHes Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 i LVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURxCE Phon No 1 4nd 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan 3W PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 7M,rm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU i L C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Tiackney, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Circuit Court J or The County Livingston In Chancery William Doyle and Luciuo J Doyle, i Plaintiffs, vsEdward B Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Njehuel HarrLs and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Martin Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, de visees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Oi MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Uordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Fhot 220 Howell I DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office oyer First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich I JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HQWELL, MICHIGAN at Court HOIIM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Hours 100 to 230 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending inthe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaiiiei, Brighton iat Howell, Michigan, the UJrd cU Oi October, 1935 It appearing from the sworn Bill I of Complaint as filed in said cause I that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent eaich an J inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they havcj iny personal representatives or heirs living,or where they or anyof them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible riht of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and thdF appearance in within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Bill be taken as confessed by said de county shows that farm, over 22,000 was expended by T , u them for temporary releif Je w J1 the tests for The hunting accidents iiRthis state ikK and j PKution for during the fast three weeks in Octo mf bers ,of erd improvement asso ber wereiseven killed and fifteen inJt,ons also have otherdutes They jured joiten are able to show dairymen how , A farmer near Milford recently vihafge dy ra,tions so thafc im ,lost 7440 to a band of travelling 0jant savings of money can be gypsies Will they never learn Udei Ut rilc,nS the produc M9 from Springport to U S 12 ,n ofthe cow,s T,he testers reports f will be black topped snow that such changes m rations I A circuit court order was expected aJe Michigan herd owners to ,to pave the way Thursday for a 100 ,sa e S109 31nce December 1, 1934 percent pay off to the depositors of Another service which the tester the Farmers and Merchants bank of Performs of ton enables a farmer to Rives Junction, closed September 6, avoid waste of butterfat through im, 1932 Liquidation of the banks assets Proper adjustment of the cream under a receivership brought 7,500, separator Testers made adjustments land the 40 stockholders contributed on 511 separators in the period re ported Another source of waste in the dairy is furnishing feed to cows which will not pay for it Tests showed 2,080 star boarders in the nerds and these were sold for beef by their owners In some instances, the testers act as lifesavers in persuading dairymen to build safety pens for the confinement of herd sires Bulls can be confined in these inclosures and given proper care without the need for any Person to enter the enclosure Several Je Dexter school bond issue of Michigan farmers who fail to use this SG7,QC0 has been sold to an Ohio firm precaution are killed or injured each at Toledo for 3 V year Place Your Order Now for your 1935 Ford V8 You need it during the winter month for Safety and Comfort Any old thing will run in warm weather Let Us Demonstrate Forrs Own Finance Plan, the U C G, Makes It Easy WeAtLee VUVfclVBIftAb ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Pinckney, Mich Phone 12 jan additional 3,500 to meet all claims Ray Yetfcaw, 43, of Stockbridge was killed in an auto accident near Wayne Thursday when his car hit a truck The old Com well building at 4th and Huron Sts, Ann Arbor is being torn dovn to make room for a filling stitcn it was built in 1882 A u 1 on the August Lesser farm in Loiit,1 township burned to the ground ore day last week No 8ESSIO, 103J 2 POT1TICAL TALK Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF NOV 10, 1910 The political pot is far from a boil, but a perusal of editoriaTTomnTent I throughout the state gives indication oi a gentle simmering The editors have chosen both state Adam p,B m r i u u nnd national arenas as the topic of here on Nn H his home r neie on Jov 4 He was a civil war veteran Surviving is his wife The is akin, LaFollette re aanjLauiaaTheHuzens n to be entered here arenas their discussions In state, the strength of the Couzensthe senatorial father and the mayoral sonis a favorite topic, with a consensus that the father and father and son combination in popularity, to the gime in Wisconsin Murl H, DeFoe, in the Charlotte RepublicanTribune, warns that the renomination of Mayor Frank Cou zens son of Senator Couzens for another term 13 mayor of Detroit by a 10 to 1 voie, thouhl be a varning to upstate politcians who are opposed to the senators renomination funeral was held from the Congl church Sunday with Rev Gates officiating While returning home from Pinckney last Thursday, the horse Mrs E C Glenn was driving ran away Mrs Glenn was quite badly hurt but her daughter, Lillian, was not injured I Tne Gardner Lighting Plant at Pinckney has been sold to Albert Jackson and will operate with his son, Floyd, as mgr Mr Gardner who founded the plant will now devote his energies to his Stockbridge plant BILLS AUOWlvlJ, OCTOMKK Namp Purpose Amount CIMJSSFloyd Knprlksli Dog waiilPn fees 38U0 3t 2Cno 37 580 1000 200 1000 300 7R2 SThe Book Houe for children Supplies, School Commr 1982 C2G69Alhin H Pfau, Expense acct County Agent 1790 C2670F Guy Grieve, Coroners fees 1 9990 C2071R C Melnke Wood con disease ens 350 C27S R Campbell, groceries, con disease case 188 C2B73Estella Smith Soldiers burial 750 C2674Edward Schroeder, Sheep claim 2250 C2U75Henrv Cornell, Sheep claim 815 C2676Charles Dormer, Sheep laim 7U0 C2B77Stowell Richards, Sheep clim 900 C2678Daniel Hendryx, Justice fee 223 C2G79Fred Wylle, Sheep Claim 850 C2680Paul E Green, Sheep claim 1100 C2K81Fred C Bush Turkey claim 1015 C2R82Otto Kourt, Sheep claim 44,00 C2B83Thurbcr Cornell, Sheep claim r 20S0 C2RSIHnrry J Sehmuck, Sheep claim 823 VfiRoClifford VanHoni Sheep claim 1120 C268CClyde Dunning, Justlee fee 225 CR87Edward lihodes, Killing sheep dog 450 Urn 7J0 Sheep claim 1300 2000 19no im MM ityre, Sheep claim C2694Bert Harris, Sheep claim C2B96 P J C2697WeBt 3850 Baldvvin Supplies, PubKshing KtfS r oroo xi ui 0 uPPies, uroserutiiic tLonwv FIRE, WIND INSURANCE klepresenting the Detroit Fire and Jlife , , ,, , Mn Tn,,n r fendants and each and all of them Marine Iniurance Co It ls further ordered thatthe plain C W HOOKER Wnekney, Mich Phone 30F31 I I tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pubV NORMAN REASON iIlshed an,d circulating in said County, KEAL ESTATE BROKER cessive weeks f Retidntil Property and Joseph H Collins FronUge a Specialty 1 Aio Circuit Judge, to Trade A true Copy strengthand HCamphelly aeonrict bcfng the youthful mayor would be taken from Pontiac to Jackson by Deelectod just as easily to the senate puty Furman to sene a 30year senat his father ,tence escaped from the train west of Poking fun at the role of defender Gregory Tuesday Furman and Deof the constitution, recently taken byputy McClear of Gregory tracked him t0 Lyndon Later he was captured by Deputies Leach and Hepburn near the M C depot at Chelsea A letter is published from Clyde Darrow who is at Los Angeles, Cli former Governor Wilber M Brucker, and seeing in it an effort by Brucker to bring himself to the front as a candidate for Couzens senatorial seat, Harry Royal in the Oceana County Offi Broseruting ,, JJti supplies, C V711 vii WofhaitOBlan, Turkey ctnim vl O Frye, Justice fee SIH Baymond Harris, Sheep riaim 9,r,IHKayniond Hoagtand Sheep claim CJSKmil Gallup, Sheep claim ,IiSlav Musdon Sheep claim illSeor,e Nfun, Sheep claim ZlFre1 Diabrow Killing sheep duir C2720Pred Risch Sheep claim I ,CiZ, Hounils Turkey clnim hUiii,lamt,I1Iiv8se,ah1 hn claim i Ull Ilcv Sheep claim T1ittrs X,ma HawK 3rkpy datrtf Ki,r W Goodnow, Supplies for Jail SZ5 Alma feharpe, Hxpene acct mileage r T,i,rIs I,ol6 Co Supplies Pm Atty oinrnr f City Property ekaey, Michigan Authorized Ifich Liquor Control Commifttion Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N OFrye ViiVSTlCEOF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension ilications Made Out CVS RISSMAN NSED MASTER PLUMER Phtnbing and Heating V Do Plumbing ftad Heating of At tOaV W HaadU EJacVic Pamg Taakt and Water Preewre x Taakt aklnglpn Howell, Mick, J10 itepair Work ol Afl Ktaaa County Herald, makes short work of fornia He states times are hard there Bruckers chances with this state j anJ on account of a big strike there, ment Nothing that Mr Brucker has 20,000 men are out of work, heretofore attempted matches the acj Kichard Henry of Hamburg harcomphshment of defeating Michigans vested 1800 bushels of potatoes from philanthropist statesman7 7 acres of land The Iron Mounipin News ntro Howard Hams has gone to Grand duces an upper peninsula figure in Rapids to work Congressman Prentiss Brown, of St J The friends of Miss Kittie Hoff Ignace, who, the News asserts, is begave a postal card shower of 256 ing weighed by the Democrats as pos cards in honor of her birthday last sible senatorial timber for next year Friday, The upper peninsula paper however, The Epworth League has elected holds out little hope for the St Ignace the following officers Pres, E E f 34 anviall thatmrt of HV vFTfVv, cnSressman tlthough acknowledging Hoyt 1st Vice, Lulu Benham 2nd, NEUofScVc wWeh i, Pa hJ In the ranks of the Democrats Ella Blair 3rd, Mrs H McDougall ,401 cr IMO 66 hich lies East of and his power to retain the support Ruth Potterton Organist, Hazel Mcof all factions through his character, Dougall ability and efficient campaigning Dis Wm Kelan has moved on the cussing the possibility of opposition James Durkee farm, ot Couzens, the News comments The Pinckney high school football There would be small lkelihood of his team will play Stockbridge at the de Couzens defeat in the Republican pot grounds nextSaturday HnWii MinWQn P110 There would be even less , Leigh Gartrell and bride are visitLowell, aiicnigan that any Democrat would be able to ing his parents at Chilson win his seat MORTGAGE SALE liZ tw fees John A Hagman, CleikThe above entitled suit involves and is brought to Quiet Title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The SW14 of the NW U of Sec No the Iiiverjand all that part of the Si of the NEU of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Iiivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address C2 Sr,VPek Hinchey, Sheep claim 77ftoiene Mcuskfy Sheep claim JlZliimcvVn1, Barv Sheer claim Sr1111 Harris Sheep claim w744Y iMwin SuppliCb, Pro Aly7ZZZZZZZ ro77i ,, H li Printing for School Commr c7Svinv5v SenJnff,ni, Chil accounting vork 77oI loyrt W Munsell, Kxpen acct, mileage I Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF NOV 5, 1935 INTED far tuning il T field is newspapers, The Default having been made in the Marquette Mining Journal and the conditions of that certain mortgage Midland Republican, see Colonel, dote July 1, 1930, executed by Wil Frank Knox, of Chicago, as the i liam E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, strongest candidate now irt line that I his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded the Republicans could throw in thei in the office of the Register of Deeds arena against Roosevelt The Grand Trunk railroad are preior Livingston County, Michigan, on The Midland Republican, counting paring to open a regular station at December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Borah out of the picture as an actual Gregory with Weft Nicholson as Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof, candidate but regarding him as the agent Notice is hereby given that said strongest supporter in a campaign, A F Ward, a thresher operator mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant says Colonei I rank Knox is T to power of sale and the premises the one who could probably muster therein described as Land in the more support than anyone else in the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv, Republican parly ingston, State of Michigan, described About Knox, the Mining Journal as follows, towit Lot number eightas this to say It is present opinion 8 In Block number five 5 and that he will enter the convention with Range number seven 7 according the support of more delegates than to the original recorded Plat of said will be aligned behind any other asVillage of Pinckney, will be soW at pirant t public auction to the highest bidder j Senator Vandenberg, who recently for cash by the sheriff of Livingston publicly announced he is not a candiCounty at the west front door of thedate for any job in the world, is re D Court House in the City of Howell aarded by Phil Rich, of the Midland J singing school every Saturday night A n , J sr at M E church Lillie Peters has replaced Mr Wood tt F teacher in the Fields district, , , payable and popular appeal needed for the Hamburg SS V debt secJflrby H VT nationV highest spot A history is being written and will RKLTri m JS1 Mu5,dred The Mining Journal has this inter soon be published of the Unadilla M fill520, an enty estlng obscrvation E churcDated October 2, 1935 of Iosco contemplates coming to Gregory and opening a sawmill George Rule of Fowlerville may open a barber shop at Gregory O S Billison, the wagon maker is now located at the Potterton hop house in Hamburg Sunday services are now held at Smiths Hall in Gregory with Rev Bailey officiating The Hamburg school now has 60 pupils Charles Burnett is teacher Erwin Ball of Hamburg is holding , 1 aim Ai nmhm OVUWII, UHJJ Claim ro7iirw0rrA,an0uHfon Sheer claim F8W A Sheffer, Sheep claim priert uralnKer, Sheep claim II SlifSiohn Farmer, Sheep claim SSSSJfeJ1 Sohroeder, Sheep claim 1ttf witiy Sheep cjaim ra5 Rm if01 Sheep clrlm ZZZZZJLZ CiV8rX1,n,m Hornunir Sheep claim r ri2i9Jaren 1 Sheep claim r7orUenry, T 881 Special Committee rUvTJS d 5J Special Committee ,ZZ nJ,l H Doiaiason Spetia Committee rlSSSzSiy iwSpecia committee rSnS Clark, Special Committee roIifarry,,Garlro1 Special Committee r1l2uy pltkln Spel Committee rrSfcebteIVHuff Special Committelf rcAiSosatRob Special Committee, H C2806Matthew P Wenzel, Sheep claim C280R K Elliott, Sheep claim rsiSlHrt Sheep claim JZJZZZJZ 2ioh5, Conors, Sheep claim PS R ns Sheep claim ZZZ rir,t9S enn Hartman, Sncep claim p1iHlennartmf,n SheeP c,aim nil2,,n GIovr Sheep claim ,1cluude E Hrlan, Sheep claim ilerne, alker sheeic,am C815Roy Johnson, Sheep claim ygW ,M petero, Hheip claim i C 17Rarl Garrison, Sheep cluim 218John Taylor, Sheep claim rwnSzR b 5av Prof servlceu at Jair Pf H G Huntington, Prof rheel trailer services at Jail jse caea 7 roll ZZZZZ rooA T3 u j 7vL rrT Criminal bill VjHH 8sya2hflttt Ambulance service i 8 4111 2 wvc Sheriff ,1 I B ham nt wrvlce Sheriff JZZZZ f2Dr H C Hill, Prof, services at Jail 12Hr H C HUl Prof, servlcea p 5lSr Clay W Gordon, Correcting tax C2887L,lvlnton Co Republican Presi cases ffjrtl H,a J acett, KXPMIN acct rolls Printing for Co Officers ,c , Waschke, Sheep claim S2 G, Kojuisvllle Coroners fees 12lRUde H M Kawcitt, Washing bill raysv , ices, Browti case ca fiSO 320 in00 fSSS 2501 250 7100 6,TC 9215 91 J 45R0 8CO 250 i,ro 8,rft irto 8100 950 52fft 7128 12 P 1400 5no 10,00 fisi 10m 7455 200 105 2,ro 71 100 17480 lS10 2192 1000 1050 7725 4351 125 225 21000 4125 1550 2200 2350 1450 1700 750 IK00 80 1460 2050 11940 1203 14,00 5W 450 340 5H0 2K0 300 5400 1200 2400 3900 550 1160 1060 850, 750 1135 1200 1R50 730 2370 2720 1260 1000 6600 1700 1,46898 46960 1,49377 1000 500 COO 2500 13300 660 386S0 16132 2830 618 300 7725 875 3420 6000 2000 Don W VanWinykleUCa8 Ufa Attorney for Mortgagee, Uowli, Michigan K fri 1 Meanwhile Senator VanderbergJ J Durkoe has bought a large who will, unless he definitely takes number of hogs in this section thK himself out of consideration, hav the fall support of the Michigan delegation, Curtis Snyder is now cutting the gives no encouragement to efforts to Mammoth Oak of Michigan on the put him foxyiThtre U little lflteli H Rice faro in Hamburg It wiH fat that U will ptrt tpm ty yWd 10 and 40 09nii of wfa 40000 I 8,0785 ToUl STATK OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OP LlVrNGSTON S 4 ,JhlA,MaKH13 Cvrk in and for the County wftiu i t fy that the foregoing is a true and correct trSwrhrtf1 owof the Supervisors proceedings lor their October sionfif211 recoJ wnoi tneieol, now rmaiaiuig m my said Office se8,on hereof and of the fUb iy said Of IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOF, I have hereunto eet my hand and affixed the seal of aid Court and County this Sth day of October A X, 3iAlfW A , flSZ XI 1 lJ The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 v Housewifes Idea Box For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become Clcky after long use or In damp weather Sou can easily correct thia condition Spread your cards oat flat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder of cornstarch Thoroughly rub It into the cards They will feel as good a new THE HOUSBWIP C Vrtf ht by Public L6rar, la WNU aenrica For Free Kindergartens The greatest possible social and educational economy is to give young children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes H E Shea, and President Charles J Tnrck says, I believe that it Is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best educational type for every child, and X farther believe that no other Investment that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will receive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Sox 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of wom en the foundation of political hap piness is confidence In the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, Is reliance on the goodness of GodLandor Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings an a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants IB to chew a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the hot tie or tin, then swallow Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equly alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their ouree, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health Milnesia Wafers come in Dottlei at 85c and 60c or in convenient tint at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today ECZEMA To quickly relieve the Honing and burning, and help nature restore , skin comfort, freely apply Resinol LJJ WKTJO CHAPTER XContinued 13 Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean She slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Leer Drop down and 111 take you to him He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself Immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear us from here, I think I dont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father Is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo and I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beslo him Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought Into, Kentucky That deal is off, he told her ul own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression In her foce, nor in her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, not quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im Just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of his face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then EDJOT your visit to Chicago Xiv economically this fine, modern lfecory fireproof hotel Overlookiag ths beautiful ttk and Lake, Golf, teonia, besches nearby Shopi, tnesWS sad ptfWni at the door Coffee Shop On routes tt sad 20 Lay, Cool Rooms ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Se5nore Drvt t 703 5lrwr Is That You, Ksntuckyr pack t horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and stuff Ton know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the eat, recinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes ft great girL Kentucky, youre lucky, all right J Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if you told her to He was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Oet this can you hear me all right T v I can hear you, Lee, Toure worse off than yon think, Kentucky Campo believes yon killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What if he has Lee demanded What you dont know Is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now, Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed jerk the heart out of her, if you needed it Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her, Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be sitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, be said at last in a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat it in spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that gtn, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of blm, so that his body had a core of ice He covered his face with his hands I think, he said, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing in my life Lee Bishops words Jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Kentuckydont say that All right, Lee Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other end in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake PancfffiTp of ttleBar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse into the steep switchback trail up the rim and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to release Jean from the mournful proces sion and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weariness, but only a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against he knew what he had to do It was not easy, and he wanted to get It behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of every thing that moved within the limits of the rimrock horizon It was as if be had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came in sight,he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider, and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without following her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And now the girl and the pony she rode looked better because the led horse waa raw boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that it might be more horse than at first It seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which had characterized it for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light In them which told him that she was still fighting, though what she was fighting, or bow, he was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought yoy a fresh horse, she said immediately Maybe It doesnt look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you before this plug would I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that, Kentucky said bat Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a longtraveling horse Kentucky, she said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as if what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot of favors of you, Kentuck a lot more than I ever had any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened here Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the stuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as I say Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from his At last a crooked onesided smile changed his mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt if I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always it may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now Is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously KentuckyGod forgive meI cant answer that But I tell you that there isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about if You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and gvKentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, just now it doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria in her voice as she answered him No, not t0 youI think you dont care anything about anybody In the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of it, Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Ill tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as if she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke evenly, her words distinct and quick You know by this time why Bob Elliot Is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see things1 dont think anyonecan hide from you what athingmeans You cant make me rrhen, said Kentucky, his alibi about being somewhere else at the time Mason was killedIs not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of It but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven if they dont break my testimony in some other way He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Campos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed T She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a j living man from a ghost Her voice quavered irregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand irmdmotlwr1irkS b Ov I I Ml S IHM t ii n think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he said slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her Incoherently Its because Bob Ellfot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew It I Kentucky Jones said, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean I have to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sunwhipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her in his arms but be could not All right, he said What exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your fa ther Somehow hes guessed the truth thatwhoever killed Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet Into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that, too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, I figured out that And Bob Elliot knows itIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that it is truethat the murderer used your fathers rifle Thetheyes Im virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked thia over with him Nohow could It Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where Is it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of ber Bat just as he wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer, fie must have known Croc J edgings and insertion have sua wide application to household linens and wearing ap parel that they are always in de xnand and always in use Pillow cases, towels, table run ners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, cur tains, bedspreads, and many other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make thera attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations with instructions for many beautiful edgings, some Insertions and a few raedallloni, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging le to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book by tiialL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any Information What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging in the Bar Hook ranch house, Ken tucky said A picture in a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought it had some thing to do with the Mason case When you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the empty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture it seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its Just as I said Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my fathertee Bisbip didnt know who it was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways In their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the darkanybody could could mistake Boh Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an angry man might Just possiblymistake Mason for El liot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved fingers against her eyes, but did not reply Its my belief, Kentucky said, that It was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched in which case, he must have that picture I think youre right about the sheriff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take the picture of Mason because I took It myself You did But you looked so scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because it left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have noticed I meant to slide some other picture Into the frame But I forgot It And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hi cigarette The rifle she hurst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do we know that Bob Elliot doesnt have It himself Sheriff Hopper has the other bullet If ever the bullet is fitted to my fathers gun No, he said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do yon know he hasnt Because, he told her, that rifle Is dismounted and hidden in the mat tress of your bed She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord, she said at last In a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight in the saddle Yes, I hid It Campo must hart known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think any thing in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he aaw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he said Thats one side of it She steadled herself And whats the other sider TO BE CONTINUED Blind Husbands in Colony A twohour Journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages In the world, where all the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenlk is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken r by the government The government institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples in the settlement at Vetrenlk The men are employed in useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY When In NKW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL if TUB HEART or EVERYTHWG All Ontride Bootw RADIOTUB 8HOWBR lee Waver 1n aaeb roomS RMUnnnuruaouGrMB BoomBarart Cafe M 47 St WMI af Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Iaes pensive At yoar druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD ra OINTMENT will a in removing hat itching daiidruS 5itdlyanpoo5TrtfJi uticura SOAP fotepyour scalp clean j CLASSIFIED APS BUILD A BUSnraSS mallto drralaf aajrwher tlty, town or country Spar a foil time, tump brlnn detail DUctoJttf fehfatc Co Is It 4 CraboM, X t A MUAWUE KNKBGR10 lUH M aommunity to handle bear oil ale rout uilni Kleenkoil Methad endorsed tar leading rewera Cash weekly tooenra lea attUn No Investment eseeft aT MBBooaa nssd Machine toanedjT7W 9WWPIPPWPPPP t H ji , 1K J f ,,, TI Itt I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 6, 1935 52Socony AntiFreeze The Permanent Winter Solution, or Mobil Freezone The Alcohol Solution for your radiator Both are goodproducts Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease j POULTRY ILLS This is the time of the year for j poultry ills Probably the most pre 4 vaient complaint is the common cold 1 which is generally the result of wrong conditions of management These conditions are improper feeding, faulty house ventilation, or overcrowding, with resulting dampness and lowering of vitality Any condition which low I ers the vitality of the birds lessens , their resisting powers and makes jthem susceptible to colds, which may ilater develop into roup Cold, damp weather and sudden changes in temperature favor the development of the disease It L likely to spread from Marion The Blue Bird Class and Star Class of West Marlon held a Halloween party in the church basement, Wed nesday night A fine time was reports ed The Dox Social at the Green School was well attended Mr and Mrs Frank Schaefer of Detroit, spent the weekend with Alfred Lange and family Ms Webb is still in the hospital in Howcl1, slowly improving Mr and Mrs Frank ONeil of An ichorville, spent the weekend with bird to bird when all are somewhat Mr andM AIbin Pfau For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVEY low in vitality Treatment This consists in correctiins the conditions No amount of doctoring will relieve the situation if i the management of the flock is in correct I Individual treatment Remove the affected birds and place them in an I openfront house or coop facing in i such a direction as toadmit an abund , iance of sunshine Clean the nostrils and with an atomizers spray iodine j Jin them and in the cleft in the roof of the house, Let in the fresh air and sun light, and rcmove the windows and I curtains until there is an open space Melvin Bruff has returned to his home here, after working for the summer months for John Redinger Mr Steve Kurbull spent the weekend with his family here Mrs Lewis Redinger entertained the Jolly Club, at her home last Fri day A delicious dinner was enjoyed i by all i Mr and Mrs Frank Beach were completely surprised Tuesday evening Oct 29, by their relatives, friends and nighbos to the number of around a 100, it being thei 45th Wedding an eJMirv We wi h them many more ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally, by our many years of expert ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite 0 value to those we serve Erperienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind when professional sevice is needed P HSWARTHOUT ,,, FUNERAL HOME 1 u PINCKNEY PHONE NOCHOANf 8 i inn tAmnmit FORSALB BXCHANf6 qsnfcvig Dited at Howell, tember 12, 1935 BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Melntyre, aj one of the hiira at law of LVceascd NOTICE TO WILLIAM MeL J i iK, 11 sappeared, h unknown neirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the liJ day of January, A D 1J, 1 nj petition and ak tiie Probate Court for the County of Livington, ttte of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and ,tate, for an order for the assignment and ailess cause to the contrary ue tu at the rate of 1 square foot to 10 to tlo square feet of floor space If dampness collects inside, give more opening Renew the litter, if necesmmmm sary, and replace with deep, dry lit Michigan, Sep terto induce exercise Do not over feed on grain Feed liberally with green feed Do not crowd the birds in the noiiln, , try house Allow 354 sq ft per bird, appeared, and Use HTH15 in the drinking water These fundamental practices, if followed, will greatly reduce the death of birds happy years of wedded life Mr and Mrs Ray Miller, Dorothy and Douglas, and Roy Collins, Mr Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and Alfred Jr and Wida Rockhold Mr and Mrs Henry Coilins and Jean Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Joyce, had Sunday dinner with Met Chalker at his cot tage at Patterson Lake A number of gentlemen in the FOR SALE1929 Ford Sport coupe, fender wells and six wheels, Met Chalker FOR SALEPlyrnJuth Rock pullets WANTED Furs and Hides Highest for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford Market prices entire season R J Mc VanHorn Intyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2G3 o FOR SALE or RENTV room nouse barn, garage combine 8 acres In village of Pinckney It is known as the Tiplady place Inquire of Katherine McCabe Dexter Route No 2 o FOR SALEShropshire Rams Thorobjeds for sale ALo Jeioey FOR SALE Two horses, three cows, three calves, incubatorand number of other farm implements, harnesses etc Mrs Ann Samborski community are planning on starting cows Fred Leece next week for the northern woods to Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake, Mich hunt deer We wish them tie best of hick 700 DEER HUNTERS BARRED Known I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be nwdo among the following persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz Cora J Mclntyre, as widov of John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyrerdeceased, together taking oneseventh Mclntyre, son of Albert deceased, taking oneCarelton Mclntyre, seventh Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh to go deer hunting this year when the season opens Nev 15 Records of the Department of Conservation show that 070 individu is are disqualified from obtaining a u licence under the law This Jisqufiliiication is do ir to a conviction on a charge of vioku JJg the dver laws or because of a accident in which another either was injured or kilhd The laws says that any citizen who ha been a resident of the state for MV months preceding date of applica tion may obtain a deer hunting license provided that he has not been convicted of a Jeer law violation for ilee years and that he has not accidentally or otherwise wounded or killed a human being for fivt years Treceeding date of application person We have received the following information regarding the proposed rul ing governing the sale of eggs, from vieorgo S Barnard, Director, Bureau of Foods and Standards The ruling has not been printed Altoi lvnWi up in tenative form i ,,i r t ic ready ior distribution o ,o Mfji tiwii before sixty days at ic , i1 MIO such official action those daiiL in eggs are advised to contin tie transactions just the same as in the past No permit will be required until rulings have been fully com pleted and published WHEN L OVERCOMES TO A TOMBOY 19351939 WHEAT CONTRACT M R E Decker of the Michigan State College met with the Wheat Allotment Committee of Livingston County to discuss the procedure for the 19351939 wheat contracts The contracts will be offered to the farmer of Livingston County in the following ilamer Monday November 11th those people from Conway Tyrone and Greon Oak that are interested in the wheat program will come to the county agents office and with the help of members of the Allotment commit FOR TRADE A sow for a beef cow Also a good work hoise or a mil, ing cow j John Gerycz Pinckney, Mich j FOR SALE New milk cow R G Webb , o TO RENTAbout 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the HowellPinckney, Mich Mrs Caspar Vollmer FOR SALEThree pair of clern pillows, 150 por pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 o WANTED FARMSlf you are in WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney WANTEDWrk by the day, can do practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie Sveet terested in selling your farm, please i gether or separate FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell totee will file their applications for the I Set in touch me now, for I have koo Fai, a fascinating new ,eril novel, illustrated in full color, stuns in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Its an appealing story about a charming girl who did not realize she had grown up i Dried Apricots Lb CRACKERS 2 Lb 6ox I9c Pure Lard Lb i Hamburger We Grind It While You Wait 35c Round Steak Lb 19c 4 Pork Chops or Pork Loin Roast,lb 25c Lard Compound Lb 17c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks TJflje Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS JPINpKNEYMICH contract Tuesday November 12th the townships of Cohoctah, Deerfield and Hartland We dm sday November 13th, townships of Oceola, Howell and Genoa Thursdcjy, November 14th, the townships of Handy, Iosco, and Brighton Friday, November 15th, the townships of Maron, Unadilla, Putnam and Hamburg By using this schedule it will aid materially in getting this signup finished with the minimum amount of time Elgibility to sign a contract is basd upon the following points First The farm must have wheat in at least one of the base years which are 19301932 inclusive Second The farmmust have wheat planter on it this fall Third The operator must furnish asottable vi4encf t cojinty com mittees of his planted acreage and production Fourth The acreage of wheat left for harvest in 193G must be at least 54 of the bae acreage and not more than 95 of the base acreage Fifth The five percent of the base acreage which is contracted to the Government can be planted to a soil erosion crop, a pasture crop, or any other crop, which will not be harvested during 193fi, or the land can be fallowed or left idle Sixth A signer signs for four years and has the option of terminating the contract at the end of two years I Seventh Adjustment payments will be sufficient to bring the price on this wheat produced up to parity price n LIVINGSTON LODGE OPENS WINTER SEASON Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M opened the fall and winter season Tuesday night with a corn beef and cabbage supper attended by about 50 Other such events are planned including an oyster supper at the December meeting and a venison supper in January Following the banquet a program was put on in which many members of the frrternity were called on for remarks Those who responded were past masters, John Martin, J H Hooker, Russell Livermore and P W Curlett Also Peter Conway, Glen Slavton, H C Vedder, Pat King, N O Frye, Bert Daller, Lawrence jam bum, Albert Dinkel, of Pinckney and Ira Ott and Henry Jewell Past masters of Washtenaw lodge No 65, Dexter Lucius Wilson then delivered an excellent address in which he traced the growth of the order from its beginning in New England and the part ft played in the revolution Many other interesting events are planned by the lodg this winter 2 o PISHING LICENSES TO GO ON SALE Approximately 625,000 Michigan fishing licenses for 1936resident, nonresident ana special, will go on sale throughout the state next month Distribution will be started by the Department of Conservation to approximately 2,000 license agents about December 1 In the neighborhood of a milion new Ashhv digests now are bein printed, and wil be ready in pecember for free distribution The new digest will appear in folder form and will contain the changes made by the legislature in the fish laws as well a recent lake designation by the Con servation commission o When Lov Cm to a Tomboy Rd About It in S Aijdrw Woods Novel, Gooe Fair Beginning in TH American Weekly, the Maffasine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAML for several good prospects looking them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich o BANKERS HELP Mrs Nellie Lynch OFOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leo Monks Farm FOR RENTThe easi hail of tho Tceple double houie on Putnam St Mrs Iletliy Teeple o Save the Land aad You Save the F0R SALEModel A Ford coupe, in Man is the essence of a suggested agri Sood condition cultural program recommended 17 the Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Committee Beware of Impoverished soil It leads to impoverished homes, says a statement sent to the banks to be dlstrlbuted to their farmer customers To help nature save the land, build up the soil, bjr a Stopping soil erosion, ,b Planting legumes, c Raising livestock d Developing pastures Look ahead vithonfldjncekftC wfcsT you arellofng, therefore 1 Draw up a farm inventory 2 Kaeja record daily or weokly t 3 Budget expense, and keep within t 1 Ths Objective Souftlit I In commenting on the foregoing program Mr Heclu says that it is not the primary objective to attract atteutiou j particularly to the American Bankers Association as ouch tut rattier to fo j cua attention on and giv4 Impetus to j those ideas which it believes are bene I ficial in promoting understanding and solidarity among banking business and tke public He adds Our program for the development of satisfactory public relations for banking does not consist merely of newspaper publicity It is calculated to produce a continuousand cumulative effect by varied efforts which art aimed to work day in and day out to strengthen the real basis for good opinion in regard to the banks To have favorable things said about the banking business in the George Reason o WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason FOR SALE Concord grapes Good for wine and jtlly H Barkovitch, Beebe farm Established 18C5 IncorporatedIHb Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Making Your Own Opportunity newspapers and over the radio is, the , So many times we find people warn association recognizes, very helpful toward creating a sound public opinion regarding banking But the asso ciation believes that the most important thing ultimately is to foster throughout the banking profession the doing sincerely of those things that reflect favorably the sound, helpful practices of the business of bank mg to go into business for themselves I hey may have the ability an J other qualifications for success, but lack the needed capital to start in and carry their project over the formative per iod , We cannot urge too strongly the adyisibility of starting early in life to build a savings account With the money you will acumulate you will ing and that then the true news of Its find many an opportunity tb use711 constructive activities will constitute i to better yourself NEA the best answers to misrepresentations aimed at banks and hankers Dun and Bradstreet reports show that more failures come in business from lack of suficient capital tlun for any other reason Interest paid on Saving Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK, N J With marked improvement In agriculture loan at reasonable rates Deposits up already apparent, and further improve to 5,00000 insured by our member ment confidently expected, a greatly ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance expanded volume of farm credit will Corporation Your business always a be required, especially shortterm credit, according to a statement bere recently by W I Myers, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, Wash mgton, D C He was speaking befon the Graduate School orBanking, conducted Jointly by the American Insti tute of Banking Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers University Some people have expressed a fear that the Cooperative Production Credit Associations are threatening the business of country banks, hut these in apreciaUd McPbersou State Bank NOTICE The young peoples class are havinj a weiner and marshmallow roast at , u Mountain Saturday night itltutions have neither the desire nor f7ry moer incited to come and m,iy evening of fun You are request to meet at the church at 7So rtr transportation w torcaah fowsfgfc fejSft Jrcredit LamK lJ2IF FrViAi the resources to monopolize a field lLw evenI of fun You are rewhich is stiirin the infancy of develop fVr tnTw at ment Governor Myers said Farmers tranPion who get their credit on time or by charge aoeonnts hare a basis or cash loans and should be buying their credit UmbSecrtary and Tre from a bank, prodnction credit aasocl Charlotte HarreU AMMMJL HM jwutttttoBi Jig UK ogt, j weJcoma to eSveej S0S m v Evyv T 1 V JiiV 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 06, 1935 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1935 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 1935-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8f204f1037b524c4bf87c6a4338610fe.pdf 35ec63614ee91c8577bbb5fe69b7e661 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. w WliWlI V fv TSMTI ttva QUI MOTTO Ui ALL 1US IIBWS THATS FIT TO PUNT BiitrimcjSispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PftR YEAR Vol 57 Pinckoey, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday Nov 6 1940 No 44 Results of General New Husdon ham Election Tuesday is the Winner President franklin Roovlt EUct d to Third Trm in ig Land Slid DtmocrAU lncra Number of SU n aaU fend Us MURRAY V AW WAGONER WINS ELECTED GOVERNOR New Hudsons Unbtn Tm Trims Pinckny 27 to 7 With Their RflMrvti Playing Part of the Game Darrow Scores Lone Touchdown fur tLuceJs CONGRESSMAN BLACKNEY IS DEFEATED BY CHARLES ADAIR k President Roosevelt was reelected to a Third Term Tuesday by a landslide He carried the big states of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, Illinois and Ohio which alone with his solid south was enough to elect him Besides he carried all the New England states and was even pressing Willkie close in Maine, one or the two states Landon carried in 1936 Willkie was assured of but 8 states most of them being in the northwest While Roosevelt had a top heavy electoral vote his popular vte in most cases was not as big as in 1936 The New Hudson team which has bet having a fine season and has an unbroken record of wins this year added another scalp to their list when they took Pinckney into camp Friday 27 to 7 This does not show the difference between the two teams for New Hudson used their second team during part of the contest It was against the second stringers thajt Pnckney scored her lone touchdown Darrow going through tackle Kuhn kcked goal for the extra point Rickard, fast backfield man was unstoppable and scored 3 touch downs for New Hudson on end runs line plunges and whart have you In the closing minutes of the game he caught a Pinckney punt and ran it back 60 yards for a touchdown The game was played in a slight drizzle on a water soaked field and on account of the slippery ball passes did not prove very successful Next Friday Pinckney will end her season playing Sltockbridge hereThis team started badly but has won her last two contests, beating Dansville and Leslie Pinckney has always been able to make a showing against this team and will try to end her season with a victory Pinckney Palmer L E W Widmayer L T Eerquist Hamparian Swarthout Ludtke Barbour Amburgey Darrow Atchenbreni Kuhn L G C R G R T R E Q B I, H ner R H F B New Hudson J Appling Fletcher Villerol Warren Cash Hoppe Jacobs B Appling Lochise Rickart Cusic Substitifcions Pinckney, Cass, Vedder, Young, Plummer, D Wid mayer Touchdowns kara 3, B gan Appling Darrow 1, Ric1 RefereeCogTHREE PEOPLE DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Willard Shufelt, 22, Lewllyn Linden, 23, and Miss Eileen Ball, 16, all of Durand were killed in an auto accident last Friday morning a mile and a half north of Howell on the Oak Grove Road when the car failed to make a curve and crashed into a tree The bodies were removed to the McDonald Funeral Home, in Howell and later to Durand We understand the tar in which the were riding was stolen President Franklin Roosevelt In Putnam township a record beaking vote of 04 were cast Of these 108 were absent voters ballots There were 189 straight Democrats and 125 straight Republicans and 3 Socialists 120 split Democrat votes and 156 split Republican The re sults were as follows President Roosevelt 309, Willkie 281 Governor Van Wagoner 328, Dickinson 250 Lt Governor Murphy 310, Keyes 263 Sec of State Card 285, Kelly 292 Att Gen Starr 307, Rushton 263 Treas Fry 318, Flynn 252 Aud Gen Dotsch 290, Brown 277 Senator, FitzGerald 295, Vandenberg 280 Congressman Adair 300, Blackney 268 State Senator Leighton 305, Hittle 260 Representative Hosley 278, Adams 289 Prosecutor Rarlon 278, Gates 298 Sheriff Kennedy 381, Miller 212 Clerk FinIan 297, Hagman 279 Treas Ledwidge 366, Eastman 215 Register Barber 284, Bush 292 Drain Com Dilloway 295, Munsell 285 Of the Putnam ballots one was void and 3 absent voters ballots did not arrive in time to be counted In Putnam the HuronClinton Parway and the Civil Service got yes Advertising bill and Bus bm got No votes On the NonPartisan ballott for supreme court Boyles got a majority but only half the balots were voted The surprise was the small majority given President Roosevelt Four years ago he received 252 majority This year but 28 The reason given for this is opposition to the draf by young voters and their parents although this evidently did not prevail in any other section Sheriff Chapman was adjudged Kennedy led the ticket here with taen to the asylum for the criminal 179 majority and Eleanor Ledwidge F THEMSELVES AND BY THEMSELVES, A HOST OF WOMEN HAVE ADVANCED OUR SCIENCE , ARTS AND LETTERS, ANO OUR HUMAfiUTES Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Baptist UmrcH CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins finished up the jury cases which were ready for trial last week end the jury was dismissed for the present term Most of the jury cases were put over to the next ttrm Among those were the arson cases against Marshall Campbell and Dayle Kettler The chancery case of Services eaefc Saaday Morning Worship IO0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m tor gregatioaal Church Rev J M McLucat, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a, Sunday School 1130 a Young Peoples Meeting 700 p Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with m and we will do thee good Pinckney Couple Exchange Vows Vary Jane Otwell Wedsor Wm Meyer m, m m m MARRIED IN OHIO Mry Jane Otwell, of Iinckncy, j daughter of Ralph Otwell, and ieorg William Meyer, of Pinckney, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, poke their wedding vows at f oclock Wednesday night in a ccren7on at the Congregational church here, Rev J M McLucas officiating Miss Otwell, who was married on her 20th birthday, was given in marj liagt by her father She wore a i brocaded white taffeta gown with veil, and her arm bouquet was of , white chrysanthemums j Sister is Attendant 1 Her sister, Miss Virginiaa Otwell I cted as her bridesmaid, and she wore peach tulle and carried yellow and bronze mums Edsel Meyer, a brother of the groom, acted as the best man, and the ushers were Jack Hanrett, Donn Widmayer, Earl Rer votes and the School Tax,Dental the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co against them will be tried against them, however There were two jury cases last week In the case of Harold Austin, versus the Ann Arbor railroad a verdict of no cause for action was rendered A no cause for action verdict was also rendered in the case of Harry Macomber vs Brayton Kirk Macomber broke his arm while build ing a cottage at Lake Chemung for Kirk and sought damages Bert insane and Glcnadine Peggy Cranna and Roj quisi and William Baughn lard Stoffer of Unadilla were united in marriage in Ohio Monday, we are informed MARRIAGE LICENSES got 151 Three Republicans, Joe Gates, Charles Adams and Frank D Bush got majorities here The reason for this was their Democrat opponents made no campaign to speak of and no one here was acquainted with them In the state Murray Van Wagoner insane at Ionia The judge will return on Thursday this week at which time the ap peal in the matter of the estate of Henry Holtforth will be tried The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the office of the county clerk Lyle Rocken bach, 25, Howell, Barbara Booth, j 20, Ann Arbor Herbert Grainger, 26 Howell, Hilda Holloway, 22, of Howell John Sherwood, 23, Dorothy Louise Reid, 21, Howell NOTICE The Regular meeting of the Pinck PETTYSVILLE SCHOOL HOLDS PARTY AND P T A MEETING The Pettysville P T A and a Halloween Party were held together last Wednesday evening, October 29, 1940 The following officers were eleted for this year President, Mrs Mark Matteson Vice President, Mrs Milo Case and secretarytreasurer, Mrs McLucas presided at the organ and played the wedding march A reception was arranged in the pallors of the church by Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, with Mrs Daller and Mrs Coyle as cohostesses Assisting in the serving were the Misses Eva and Pauline McLucas, RoseMary and Muriel Read, Virginia and Petty Baughn, Roberta and Marion Shirley, Barbara Crowl and Helen Reason Both the bride and groom are the graduates of Pinckney High School After a short wedding trip they will be at home on Pearl Street here For traveling, the bride wore a J winecolored suit with beige acces sories SHOOTS LARGE PHEASANT Michigan Mirror State News The Danger of Too Many Refenen dum Votes at Elections Is Discussed c U R I E N T OMMEN I By Ye Editor wmr SOWePTle a TgW monTRs1 ago igned the names Joe Paloofca,1 Gyj the Blood, Charlie Potatof md Joe Manure to a legal petition seeking a referendum on an M of the lJ39 legislature, he probably didnt realize the public service lie was performing Those names were among thousands signed on petitions filed with the secretary of state They were supposed to be qualified electors of tin state of Michigan, and the pet itions carried affidavits saying they o But tlit fact was that they not only fictitious but they scribbled into the document in defiance of Michigans basic Now that everyune has found out what their draft number is and whether they are liable to immediate cal we can take a breathing spell According to the new releases only fi27 wi i e taken from the entire y, r , mi in jimirinrfTimn tatt of Michigan in the first draf booked for November IK Knlistinents in the different counties will also cut this number down considerably It is expected that not over i I wilt be taken from this county j J the tjrii jdnift and phyxigai ibiiity anci exemptions for dependents will cut this number down con siderably wen vert v, ere Ilithe law Iisllnvecn passed off here quiely in which the usual number of winnow were soaped, a number of Chic Sales architectures were tipped ove, and a few autos were shoved around In dollars and cents the total amount of damage was slight Marked children went from house to What was the result Was some house ringing doorbells No deputies one called to account for this prankfil misuse of a democratic privilege No the only thing that happened vas that the names finally were alched off tiie list and the rest of the petition was accepted by the de partment of state as were numerous other evident deception on that particular batch of pi Itions Some names were accompanied by nonexistent ward designations and others were written one after another down a page in the handwriting of a single person Authority Limited This case was carried to the state upntne court in an effort to invalidate these petitions The court held that under the constitution the sec ret r of state is merely a ministeral officer and has no authority to lok behind the face of the petitions It was held, however,that the de paiment of state may eliminate name which are manifestly fictitious, such as Joe Ialooka those that have no addresses given and r oe listing nonexistent wards Thus the funny names served one important purpose They were funny enough to attract statewide puhl city and to highlight, at least to me degree, a grave weakness in the states election machinery The i inces cited here are by no mean that could be mentioned to il nte the disregard of the purpose o petition signing A careful ucl of almost any batch of pet mis filed to dualify an issue for the liiot, indicates that this form of iting has become something of a ire were on duty here except at intervals There were numerous house parlies and other amusements in The Avon township board is still refusing admittance to 19 children valid There j of members of the sect of Jehovahs 11esses vho refuse to salute the L Kach morning these children e to ichool and are denied adlance This has gone on for se weeks nowProbate Judge Arthn Moore of Oakland tried to setle he matter by suggesting that the chool board disregard the flag salute and merely require the children t , take an oath of allegiance to the I nited States Such a procedure is cognized in courts as it relates to ertain religious sects which forbid Lheii members to take an oath on the Hihle They merely affirm However, at last reports the school board was still insisting that they salute the flag u It might be argued whether sign a petition is the same as votv at the polls However, the con ui ion provides the same qualifitions That is to say, only qualif rlc t may do either The big i erence appears to be that while ii re is ramified machinery set up o prevent fraud at the polls and to , Miish the culprit who tampers with Cor itution to Blame Cntinued on Lst Page I Justice Lila Neunfelt has declared the ordinance forbidding the disj tjbution of handbills in the city of Dearborn without R permit in un nnsiiutionnl This was caused by the effort f the C I O to distribute bills anci literature at the ales of the Ford factory in Dearberi A imilar ordinance passed by the city was declared unconstitutional by the unctiie court Dearborn drew up another one which Justice Nuenfelt has ruled unconstitutional Ins will also be appealed to the sonieme court The reason for de claring the bill unconstitutional was riven that it interferes with free dom of speech and of the press The nex few days will show v nether the counttry of Greece will o the way of Holland, Denmark, S rway, Belgium and France or wMI continue to function The atar seems to be shaping up similar to the other embroilios The Greeks ,ir ir king a determined first stind nainst Italy, reinforced by British h ps and supplies However the bat lias not vet stared in earnest and Bl LLIS READ whether they can withstand the coma vei v impressive candle light j I,inor bltzkreig of airplanes and tanks when the big push starts is a n,nbiem The other countries could rot and they ranked higher in the lit f world power than Greece, The J reeks are on their own as at the present time thtre itno chat of ohiaming hep from Britisr armies Bert Van Blaricum jr, shot probably one of the largest pneasants ever seen in this section last Sat urday It weighed 4 and onehalf was elected governor by a big maj I E s No 145 11 ority He held Gov Dickinson even b Friday evening November 8 with election of officers out state and got a huge majority In Wayne county The other state offices seem to nave boon won by the Democrats except U S Sena tor where Yandenburg bad a small lead Congressman Blackney conceded his defeat to Charios Adair Townen pension man after Adair gat a huge majority n Genesee county In the county all the Republican Continued on Pago 4 All members are requested to be prefent, Blanche Martin, Secy Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymond, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Mur phy at Chelsea, Mrs Ellen Newman, Mr and Mrs Mrs Clifford Van Horn j pounds, and measured 38 inches Following the business meeting a from tip to tip He shot it on the short pro gram was presented by thei Pen White farm in Unadilla It will school children Many games were be mounted, played and numerous prizes award d j ADVISORY BOARD NAMED Following the games dousrhnujfcs j and cider were served, the cider beJ Governor Dickinson has appointing furnished by the teacher, Mrs j ed advisory draft boards for earh Roll and Shehan county These boards will aMsit the f j drafted men in filling ottt their MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED questionaires The advisory boaH A marriage license has been is rppointed for Livingston bounty i sued to John Albert Pausser, 20, Judge Willis Lyons, Frank ShfaHc Arthur Foraer and son, of Annj Chelsea, Marilyn Glenn, 19, Pinck Tames Robb, all of BmmM, Eric Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr,ney at the office of the Washtenaw Singer of Brighton and Hngfc Mc A en ice, in the presence of several rehtives Mr Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read of Pinek iiey, and Miss Genevieve Bullis, the dvuiMter of Mr and Mrs ArthuV I Iullh of Pinckney were united in marriage Thursday evening, October 1st at the home of the bride par I cits Rev ,T M McLucas read the double ring ceremony Mrs Bruce Reid, sister of the bride sang, Oh Promise Me The bride was given ir marriage by her father The oung couple were unattended The bride dc blue chiffon and carried a hou quet of white baby mums and for traveling wore a red velvet princess 1yle dress The groom wore a light blue business suit The groom grad uated in Pinckney High School Class ifiT6, and from Cleary Business We wonder if the past campaign wil mean the finis of Messrs, Gallup, Roper, Hurja, Dunne and other stnw pollers who missed the election by u mileGallup and Roper predicted a close finish and the others a Wilwore a gown of powj jr landslide This is too good a way oj patnerjn a ivjnjp t0 gjve up and row that these present day pollers have been discredit undoubtedly another fTock of new pollers will show up for the next campaign Also the Hooper Holmes poll gave Willkie a , nri,ority in Detroit Which failed to college, Ypsilanti in 1940, and has I dvelop a position in Detroit with the Penn, and Mrs Ben White, J sylvania Air Lines The bride graduated in the Stockbridge High school in 1936 and has a position iher uncles office, Dr Ostrander, of Ann Arbor After a wedding trip by plane to Washington, D C Mr and Mrs Head will he home at 820 McKinley Street, Ann Arbor after November 4th After the wedding a delicious thrrcourse dinner was served to nirty relatives and friends Guests attended from Stockbridge, Jack SEREMAC ANDERSON Married by Rev Fr Murphy at St Marys church on October 28, Miss Helen Seremac to Eric Ander son of Fowlerville Miss Seremac formerly lived with the George Roche family county clerk Millian of Fowlerville MP, Munfth, Gregory and Pinckney Fred Read NOTICE The regular meeting of the Rings Daughters will be held at the home cf Mrs H H Parmer Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock Associate host cases Mrs W C Atloe and Mrs, 1 1 41 1 j CM , The Pinckney Dispatch Bedroom Ensemble of Appliqued Pansies Snake Cultists Fight Legal Ban Authorities Seek to Strange Rites as Public Menace Stop Transfer No Z9105 A NEW note is attained in this captivating pansy bedroom ensemble For, besides the usual scarf, vanity and pillow slip motifs, there is a circle of pansies just right for a quilt block Yellows or lavenders, of course, would be most suggestive of real pansies, but any pastel to har monize with your bedroom could be used The illustration indicates be used Use applique or embroidery Brieflyfrom this one transfer Z9105 15c you can make a cwmplvte group of linens fur the bedioomand a lovely matching spread Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address INDIGESTION nay tfiect the Heart Qfcl moped ta U atooteb or gulltt may act like hairtrigger on lb hrart Ai thu first gigo or duties mart mm and women depend on Hellam Titled to Ml CU Jr No laiatlve but msde or the fastest aclln oitilciiM9 known for arid mdltftstlon If th FlRaT DOSK doesnt rov II Uaru Letur return boul w UJ and rtceiro DuiHlH Money jiuk Be a Pattern Be a pattern to others, and then all will go well for as a whole city is infected by the licentious passions and vices of great men, so it is likewise reformed by their moderation ACHINGSORE STIFF MUSCLES For PROMPT reliefrub on Musterole Massage with this wonderful COUNTERIRRITANT actually brings fresh warn blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion Better than a mustard platter Made in 3 strengths HMO ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousand of young girls entering womanhood have found a real friend la Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help them go smiling thru rettleaa, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and wabarrasBing fainting spoils due to female functional irregularities Famous or over 60 years WORTH TRYING V Power to Do When theres a log to lift, an old man will grunt and a young man pick it up TRUTH SIMKLY Today popularity of Doant PUii, after many yean of worldwide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder ot the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidney lag, and diuretic medica tion would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging hack ache, persistent headache, attacks of ditsincas, getting up niffhts, swelling, pcfiRCMM under the eyesfeel weak, nervous 11 played ort Use Doant Pitts, It is better to rely on smedkine that has won worldwide aeetaisa than on something less favorably Ask yr mmfkbprl DOANS Pi LLS To Know Happiness For to love and to be loved is to know happiness, is to possess beauty, is to be rich in the things that make life beautiful BARGAINS will save 70a mmnj a will escape TOO if fell so read caxefalr and the advertising of J Tafll PINE MOUNTAIN, KYA little cult of mountain folk tucked away in these remote and rugged hills is rapidly spreading a strange snakehandling ritual to demonstrate divine faith The followers are sending out their missionaries from the hills to preach their true gospel, and it has rparhnri fnr into the South and even north of the Ohio river From the hills the snakehandling ritual has spread into Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Banned by Law The Commonwealth of Kentucky considered the situation so grave the legislature passed a law recently prohibiting snake handling at religious services, with violators subject to fines of 20 to 50 and a jail sentence But the practice flourishes In Cincinnati police invaded a meeting of the snakeAandlers at the True Church of G5 and seized two reptiles after Ethel Seely, a nurse, was bitten Down in Adel, Ga, the cult ran afoul of the law when sixyearold Letha Mae Rowan was bitten by a rattlesnake during one of their ceremonies Officers heard of the case and sought the child for medical aid but the mother hid Letha Mae, stoutly maintaining that divine faith would make her well again The stricken childs father, Albert Rowan, a tenant farmer, and Preacher W T Lipham were jailed until it was apparent the child would recover The teachings of the cult are based on a literal interpretation of the words of St Mark, in which Christ, after his resurrection, appeared to them Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature And these signs shall follow them that believe in My name shall they cast out devils they shall speak with new tongues They shall take up serpents and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover Mark 161718 About a decade ago K D Brown ing, a Pine Mountain farmer and preacher, began teaching his flock that those with Divine faith could pick up snakes and not be harmed even if bitten His following grew during the years On the third Saturday and Sunday of each month the mountain folk gather in the Pine Mountain church for services which oftentimes last all day and far into the night Many trudge for 10 or 15 miles across the mountain ridges For hours the wooded hillsides echo with sounds of cymbals, clapping hands and singsong chants which etei an she exiiweea in a mens tone like the steady pounding of voodoo drums in the jungles The emotional effect is terrific Men and women shout and pray in an outpouring of emotion Any brother may preach who feels the urge A cult member who feels the spirit takes a writhing snake and wraps it about his head or fondles it in his hands Then it is passed among the believers, men and women, in an atmosphere that fairly crackles with nervous tension Steer Brings Good Price Efforts of a Nebraska 4B Club member to raise AkSarBen, grand champion baby beef winner at the annual Omaha show, were well rewarded Leland Herman left was paid 1 per pound for the 880 pound animal by Mr Robert H Storz right trrrn Zu Thornton W Burtfess tY t 1 t A fl 1, 1 1 r 1 T r A J HOW OLD MAN COXOTE GOT OUT OF HIS HOUSE THERE are many ways to help strengthen nails which tend to be brittle Heres one that is worth trying Let your nails grow out slightly at the corners instead of filing them quite so close at the sides Then taper them to suit you This added support does help pre vent breaking Released by Western Newspaper Union Old Man Coyote proved one day He had a will and found a way And as he found it so wiD you When youve a task that you must do HP HAT old saying that where there is a will there is a way is very hard to believe sometimes But it is true Go ask Ol Mistah Buzzard He will tell you it is true and to prove it hell tell you all about how he saw Old Man Coyote get out of his house when it didnt seem possible that he could without being caught in one of the many traps Farmer Browns Boy had set for him Ol Mistah Buzzard didnt actually see him get out, but he saw him just after he was out, and he actually had hard work to believe his eyes But he had to believe them, for there was no mistaking Old Man Coyote And there he was trotting off across the Green Meadows just as if there was no such thing in the world as a trap It was too much for Ol Mis tah Buzzard, and he flew away to his special dead tree in the Green Forest to think it over and wonder how Old Man Coyote ever succeeded in getting out Now, if it had been anyone but Old Man Coyote he would certainly have been caught Even Granny Fox, smart as she is, probably would have stepped into one of those traps had she been in his place But Old Man Coyote is one of the smartest and craftiest of all the little people who wear fur He knows all about traps and just how they are set When he heard Farmer Browns Boy at work outside his house he guessed right away what he was doing He heard him first at one of the three doorways, then at another, and finally at the third Old Man Coyote grinned Hes setting traps as sure as meadow mice are good eating, thought he He thinks that because he has put a trap in each doorway I cant get out without getting caught One of the first things my mother taught me when I was a little cub was the danger of traps and how to avoid them I am afraid that someone is going to be dreadfully disappointed I believe Ill take a nap now and attend to those traps later He yawned lazily and curled up quite as if there was no such things as traps Late that afternoon when he got ready to go out Old Man Coyote very carefully crawled up one of his halls until he was almost to the doorway He could look out and nowhere was a trap or a sign of a trap to be seen Inch by inch he crept forward, his keen nose sniffing every bit of the ground Ah, I thought so exclaimed Old Man Coyote at last and stopped Then very carefully he began to dig down Little by little he dug for ward from this first little hole, all the time taking the very greatest care Bv and by just what he ex British Mother in U S Sprints at Fire Siren LITCHFIELD, CONNNeighbors looked amazed as Mrs J Matthews began sprinting toward her three children when the fire siren emitted its shrill blasts Then they recalled that she was a refugee from England Every time I hear a siren I think Im back in England, andits an airraid alarm, she said Goats Used for Harvest In Southwest Mountains LAS TRAMPAS, N MGiant combines and gleaming new binders harvest the wheat in most of Twentieth century America but in the remote mountains of New Mexico where the mail comes by buggy three times a weekthe SpanishAmericans still use herds of goats instead of machines for the harvest Its an old custom handed down when Spanish conquistadores rode through what is now the great South west of the United States As far as Juan and Pedro and the other little people of the New Mexico mountains are concerned its still good enough On hardpacked ground the herd of threshing goats is driven around and around The wheat is under their sharp hooves and in moments the grain has been trampled into the dust, leaving only straw The primitive farmers shovel up the chaff and wheat and dirt and throw it into the air to clean it Real Wooden Soldier Then carefully he flipped it upside down, which caused the wicked look ing jaws to snap together pected happened Something hard and cold dropped down It was a trap Old Man Coyote grinned again Just as I thought, said he, digging the sand out from around the trap Then carefully he flipped it upside down, which caused the wicked looking jaws to snap together, and then it was quite harmless Old Man Coyote promptly crawled out and pulled the trap out after him One entrance to his home was clear, anyway He knew that beyond a doubt Farmer Browns Boy had set other traps about, so not once did he put a foot down until his nose told him that it was quite safe to In a little while he knew where every trap was At first he was tempted to dig all of them out just to show Farmer Browns Boy how little he feared them It was just at that very minute that into his crafty brain an idea came He left the traps alone and still grinning trotted away across the Green Meadows T W BurgessWNU Service Odd Foursome British Soldiers May Wear Helmets of Rags LONDONBritons soon may be wearing rag helmets due to a shortage of regulation tin hats made of steel The steel is needed for guns, tanks and ships Experts have produced a substitute crash hat made chiefly of rags for armament workers It is half the weight of the regulation helmet and only slightly more pregnable They will be placed on sale to civilians Col Benjamin G Weir, oewly appointed commander of March field, home of the largest air armada west of the Mississippi, la shown as he met Charlie McCarthy and his friend, Edgar Bergen Charlie is Hollywoods first volunteer la the air corps procurement drive to boost its enlisted strength to 95,160 men Went for a Lawyer Attorney Ross Cox of Hollis, Okla, tells this one on himself My husband is writing checks on my account, a woman told Cox What can I do about it You might get rid of your husband, Cox joked Why, thats a good idea, the woman exclaimed, Im going right out and get a lawyer and get a divorce 5aV Just one big happy family are these four pets of Mrs R A Dahlstedt, Washington, even though by nature the creatures pictured are not usually so amiable toward one another The group includes Skippy, the cat Spotty, the dog, and two baby pigeons The animals make a remarkable foursome because squabs are a tasty dish for dogs and cats as well as for men Serves 10 Years, Flees Prison, Finds Culprit CANTON, OHIOFor 10 years Julius Krause, 28 years old, wore prison stripes, never protesting against his life sentence Then he escaped from Ohio penitentiary at Columbus and turned up here 44 days later with the man who he asserted, rightfully should be serving his term Prosecutor A C L Bartheimeh said that Curtiss Kumerle, 28, confessed that he, and not Krause, participated in a 1930 60 holdup slay ing of C A Bartlett, Canton grocer Bartheimeh said he would request a pardon if Krauses story is substantiated ARMY OFFICERS SATISFIED NEW GARAND RIFLE IS ACCURATE WASHINGTON The semiautomatic Garand rifle, comparatively new to the army although designed 11 years ago, is being manufactured on a mass production basis to equip an army of 2,000,000 men War department officials refused to disclose the present rate of pro duction on the ground that it is a military secret and that some peo ple are very interested to know how fast the Garand is being produced and when we will have enough to equip such an army The Garanda gasoperated, clipfed, selfloading shoulder weapon has been the subject of controversy for some time, with diehards oualy opposing its use Despite their objections, army ordnance put the rifle through a series of the hardest tests imaginable It received a diploma from the school of the doughboy, showing it viortruly is fit for the During these tests, the infantry board at Fort Bennlng, Ga, fire 40,000 rounds of ammunition from Garand rifles, making every effort to duplicate the worst conditions likely to be encountered in an active campaign Prolonged firing with the Garand does not result in the bruised shoulder, cheek and nose familiar to those who have used other highpower rifles, the test revealed In all comparable tests between the semiautomatic Garand and the boltaction Springfield shoulder rifle, conducted by the ordnance depart ment, the new rifle demonstrated marked superiority Deepest Oil Well Tbm deepest oil wefla in the world are in the United States The deepest is as deep as Pikes Peak is high Quick Action for SOREIHROM FROM COLDS NOW Amazing relief of painful symptoms, begins in a big hurry when you use Bayer Aspirin this way Follow these 3 steps os pictured 5 1 B of ater and iWrrMtu X Xaaaedvenfqu12 To ttWM p2g hoMscornfortano tTnThoura F X CJjjri temper fertTand tempera ire does noj so down can doctor Both aches and raw throat relieved this convenient way Saves hours of discomfort At the first sign of sore throat from a cold follow the directions in the pictures abovethe simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to get fast relief The Bayer gargle will amaze youeasing throat rawness in a hurry And the Bayer Aspirin taken internally quickly relieves the other painful cold symptoms Try this way You will say it is unequalled But when you buy be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Tight Place When you get into a tight place, and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for thats just the place and time that the tide will turnHarriet Beecher Stowe Childrens Colds Temporary Constipation may lacrse the dijcoimort of sytnptomi of VcyerlirtneM, HeaiUchrCpset Stomach which frejurntly accompany early Blades ol colds MOTHER GRAYS VRX 8WEtT POWDERS TBA HALS IAU A mild laxative and carminative At an drus14U Scad for Free Sample aod Waikios Doll BBSBBBBSSMBBLBSaWsSSSSBMSBBBlBBSBBSSBaa As You Walk Religion lies more in walk than in talk FLORIDA sii Winter Inexpensively In a refined and congenial atmosphere 150 COTTAGES, housekeeping or nonhousekeeping Free dancing, swimming poo, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium, Excellent Hunting, Fishing, Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Rate by tA Wttk, Month or Seaton Write for illustrated folder, Box 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Sunny Mood It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood IbtHMolKlMiiill WORMS ThatswhotrOUthfnfcMofherf Nobody Is Immune to round worms Children can pick up thia nasty iafectiou front uncooked vegetables or bad water from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that may mean living, crawling round worms are inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nose and seat Restless sleep Biting nails If you even tusptrt that your child baa round worms, get JAYNES VERMIPLGB right away JAYNES is the best known worm expellant in America It is backed by modern scientific study, and has been used by millions, for over a century, JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet H tastes good and acts gently It doja not contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIPLGEat any drug store FREE ValuablemodiealbookWorm Living Inside You Write to Dept ata Dr D Jayne Son, 2 Vine St, Philadelphia, WNUO 4540 All the Traffic Would Bear when there were no set prices Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would hear Advertising came to the rescue of the oonsiimfr It led the way to the established prices you pay when you boy anything today I irxtT Zllfli IB The Wnrtpy Dbpatch Wednesday Nov, 6 1940 w BSBW J 5 PROFESSIONAL CORNER j NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO sr The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hooi StOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M UK G K MCLU3KEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McColUxSh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG FKunp Hove 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evening by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 FeAeWeeeJLpeeie truant Dispatch of Nov 6, 1890 The election Tuesday resulted in a Democrat landslide the Democrats eiccling their entire state and county ticket Kdwin B Winans, Livingston countys grand old nan was elected governor of Michigan, Byron Stockbridge returned from the San Francisco worlds fair Saturdayfhey left here last July with a Ford touring car, tent and provisions They isited Chicago, Anthony, Idaho, and pent two weeks at the Yellowstone National Park, then went to Portland, Oregon and California Coming back they visited Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs etc The new Grand Trunk depot at CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mock Phone 1F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phot Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paui M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H SwrartM Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 65C8 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Beak Painless Chiropractic Tecknic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All toot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich otout was elected congressman, Wm Harper representative, John McCabe Gregory is now open to the public SKriff, Dennis Shields, prosecutor, j register of deeds, George Coleman, CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES , Gene Stowe, clerk, Alonzo Frisbee, A 1000 lb bull moose was re1 treasurer, Judd Yelland and John cently washed ashore on the beach I Comiskey, circuit court commission at Lake Superior near Munising QO n f ski trails are being Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich V ury M T Kelly has returned home from an extended sojum in Cleveland and Detroit The M E Church cleared 14 on their 10c dinner election day The Misses Alma and Beagle Howard of Hudson are visiting Joseph Hodgeman and wife Wm Birnie who has been in Arizona for several months has returned home K C Stackable started for Hough ton county last week to teach school Frank Ferrell of Hamburg township has been adjudged insane and taken to the Pontiac asylum Hon Dan Markkey has been appointed prosecuting attorney to fill a vacancy caused by the death in Branch county of the prosecutor Richard Clinton has sold his house in the east part of town to Wm Puen and moved his family into the house belonging to the Pinckney mill I Barney Lynchs brother, Peter,, has been adjudged insane and taken to the Pontiac asylum I Married at Howell by Rev Kilpatricl on October 22nd, James Hall of l Hamburg to Miss Allie Mclntyre of Pinckney i Drs OBeitz of Detroit and H F I Sigler of Pinckney performed anoth j er operation on the leg of A D Grimes of Stockbridge last Saturday The Pinckney stores will close at F i m except Saturdays, beginning November 6th George Crane of Dexter who has many friends here, fell from a scaf1 fold there while working for Stab j ler, striking his head on the sidewalk j He is in the Ann Arbor Hospital in a serious condition Dr H F Sigler removed a cancer from the right breast of Mrs John Clark of Marion last week A mammoth reception will be held n Pinckney next Monday night for Livingston countys famous son, Gov elect Edwin B Winans It will be at the Pinckney hotel George M P VanWinkle will be masters of ccrom jnies i de eloped in the Hanson military reservation near Grayling with the approval of army authorities 600 archers are already in the woods to hunt deer with bow and ar row Archers shot only 4 deer last year 100 fines are now imposed for illegal timber cutting on state owner lands 612 deer were recently counted in a single evening recently near Mio by the deer investigation dept The concentration in some places is said to be as high as 35 to 2 acres Increasing the use of combines in harvesting grain has the department of conservations enthusiastic ap proval The waste grain from this method provides much food for the game birds Old time hunters say fat squirrels prove the coming winter will be severe The average weight of a number taken this year was 2 lbs 10 ounces The average weight over a number of years has been only 2 pounds Muskrat and minks may now be trapped in the upper peninsula and skunks and badger anywhere in the state Alex Aho of near Ironwood recently killed three bears who invad ed his barnyard Muskrats furnish the bulk of the fur crop, 810,447 pelts being taken act year Bright moonlight frosty nights make excellent coon hunting 35,000 o tnese animals were taken in Mich ,p last year Crucified his faithless wife on the wings of a windmill Few tricked hnsbands have thought up this Greek farmers revenge on a twotiming wife Read the tale that shocked a whole community recently in The American Weekly, the m igazine distributed with next week Suiday Chicago ILr,dAmei ican PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Wrecker Service Battery Service Gsneral Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Sirviu Station t ion Electrical Contrating FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 JgUectrical Contractor NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARS AO Dispatch of November 10, 1915 Pnckiiey STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DSS TANCE WEEKLY TittPfr MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YES GOOD LIGHT for sewing costs only ONE CENTI To guard egokwt headachei aed ay, tfreia, be Mr yae have OOOO light for Hwing Uttafl o 130wott leap far 3 Koort eoite only eae eee Why et MEASUM your ligt wMh a UgM Meter HWM yoer Detroit Ubea eflke DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS Ann Arbor, Michigan Now Offer Daily Service Collections Pinckney 400 p Collection Pinckney 400 p ACCENTS C H Kennedy, Pinckney Mnneal Store, Gregory Miss Ellen Darwin, 75, died at he home here on November 5th She is survived by a nephew, R R Darwin The funeral was held Sunday, Rev Camburn officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Pinckney high school los their first football game to Stockbridge last Saturday 18 to 0 Stockbridge plays here again on November 17 The play, Willowdale put on by the M E church at the opera house Friday night drew a full house Elmer Reason of Stockbridge has bought the lots of Thomas Birkett just north of the Dexter Savings bank and will erect a garage there, When the will of the late William Mercer of Pettysville was offered for probate, a contest was started against it by George, Edwin and Charles Mercer, sons of the deceased Messrs R D Roche and L E Howlelt are their attorneys The following pupils in the district of Reeves school were not ab sent nor tardy during October Henrietta Kelly, Nyra Graves,Dave Kelly Wm Van Blaricum, Helen Graves, Annabelle Connors, Maude Isham, Gertrude Van Blaricum Born to John R Martin and wife en November 4th a son W E Murphy is taking a trip through the northern part of the rtate Rev, Joseph Boyle of the Mission P IMhea totes A very practical lesson is ours for next Sunday The Golden Rule in Life Today Luke 02738 Wo iuote a helpful thought from our quarterly from the Worship Ser vice We may be sure Jesus would not recommend a rule, he hacJ not proved, nor would he ask us to prove it had he not been certain of the result The words that I speak uiito you, they are life This will be armistice Sunday, yet how very ,far from peace is the worlds attitude today The November copy of our Michigan Conference News is very fine One item of the many cheerinp ones speaks of the healthy spirit of evangelism marking the ministry It s Further Ordered, That pub ncice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to , day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1natch, a newspaper printed and j iculated in said County 1 A true copy I Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate I Victin Parshall, I Kiter of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivingWon A a ,inn of aid Couort, held it the Probate Office in the said Cctnty, on 0K 2Mh day of October A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, hdit of Probate lr the Matter of the Eitate of Mar Melissa Sharp, deceased Funk Noycs having filed in said Court, his final administration accr, and his petition praying for the allovince thereof and for the i assignment and distribution of the i iciue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 25th day of November, A 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at Offce he and is hereby appointed f r examining and allowing MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as easy as weighing a POUND OF SUGARI The Light Meter telle you fdly how much light you have It it easy to use you simply hold it in i e palm f your hand No chargtelephone today Call youi Detroit Edison office the 17th of one of our pastors, where the j , prcrching of the pastor, the mid1 week church service and the Sunday iClfnTlt and hearing evering programs of the young peo ton pic are all definitely Biblecentered The people of the community are responding to this emphasis by an i inci easing It It Further Ordered, That pubhe notice thereof be given by publi , ction of a copy of this order, for attendance etc I hila successive weeks previous to theas will recall our slogan, All day of 15 in the Pinckney standing by the Bible, the Bible, Djpatcn a newspaper printed ana School and the Church i c reulated in said County This Conference News number, truc copy rotes among the Benevolence con tributions received up to October 12 that of the Pinckney church, 6514 We have only a short time now to complete our years Benevolence ouota Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Ylostia Parshall, Roeister of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Iiviigston, Michigan, on day, oi July, lJ4o, recorded in Liber 4u of MoriKagfc, on Page 250, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment oi any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof n any div whereon the same is made pay said rro and shouM the same remain duo and unpaid for the space of thirtv davs thenceforth, the principal said peti of j mortaet together with interest, taxen, assessments and in surance paid, shall at the option ol rnrragee, become and be due and pi, able forthwith, and default hav in been made in payment of the inerrt and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contn ud for more than thirty days, tht aid mortgagee doth hereby terci its option to declare the principal 5im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p, vahle NOTICE IS HERLrnt GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of salt, and m At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d ary Fathers will conduct a three day ray of October A D, 1940 mission at St Marys church on the Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, 14t, 15th, and 16th of November Henry Daman of Hamburg has ecn appointed county aeit for the 4477104 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE r Default having been made in tnejthe prerlises therein described aa The Probate Ceurt for tha Coy cortlitions 0f that certain mortgage of Living ,iti the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyre within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the MgfcMr and MVs B C Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy The Misses Beraardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo and Hel en Correction and Charities of ho county by Governor Woodbridgo J Ferris Brn to Mike Fitzsimmor and1 wife of Jackson on November 1, a fauzhter Simon Hrnter, nephew of Frank Ciy, who pled guilty with elnpimr to tido with Ella Antolne, li, wn jfivtn 6 months to thr years in the I oiation, Ioniu itetf priaoti by Judge Miner Kennedy of Nazareth Collejre last week lnt the week end at the home of Ward and HaroW Swarthont of pointed for examining and altowing of ord Mr and Mrs C H Knnedy Tinckney vions of Part 3 of the Act of Con wfc bjdder or ch by the gnriff oi Judge of Probata ,,ro krown as the Emergency Farm Uvjnprton County, at the front door In Th Matter Of The Ettate of Mortjrage Act of 1933, as am ftf the Court Howe in the CHy d William H Peck, Deceased U s c Title 12, Sections 10151 in ujd County and State, 0 Warren Barton having filed in 1 JU9 M mortgagee, filed forJJri Tuesday, November 19, 1M0, at tw said Court his final administration Jn tne0fice of the Register of Deeos, 0clock p M There is doe and pay account, and his petition prayini of Livingston County, Michigan, on ftbje tfce daU of ,,, for the allowance thereof and for he l2th day 0f October, 19si tt debt secured by k moi a construction of tne will of coded in Liber 144 of MortgBgwrOW the sum of 341708 deceased, assigning the residue of oaffe 78 thereof, and which mortgag the estate to Edith Garloch Peckl therear and on thelWn oay Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton JuW 1940, by an 1 It It Ordered, That the tit day v duly signed to 0 of November A Df 1940, at ten o VRTT1 Mortgage Corporation, a con clock in the forenoon, at mid Pro A,alion 0f Waahinton, V c bate Office, be and ii hereby aPwhich alignment of f0 pointed for examining and allowing m ot record in id of nee 01 j and Robert Dancer of said account and hearing taid peti RJfJ T 0f Deeds of the iun J Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Wahhaf ton, D C, Aeilrran of Ml BURKE AND BURKS Attorney for Ajeifitoe of Kt AMI Arbor, MkoifsJi 4 I Mii iilknf MLM LtejL4t3iiM K4i , fcrrSft v z Xri Tbe Pinckaey Dispatck Wediiesday Nov 6 1940 Ttaorpf Nov 7 Community Hall Plnckacy Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COMEDIANS This Week Play 4 In Old Arizona You have asked for ja good western play and Her iii Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with Ticket ioc Children a Dime Any Time What Is Done with tthe Money You Deposit In addition to providing a safe place for you to keep your money, a bank performs one of its important functions by putting these funds into constructive use Here is what happens to a deposit First, a sufficient amount of cash is kept in the banks vault o meet all reasonable withdrawal requirements Second, the bank is required by law to maintain legal reserves with the Federal Reserve bank or with other ap proved depository banks Finally, the amount of the deposit remaining is then avail able to borrowers and is con verted into constructive use through loans for proper pur poses and through sound investments AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Depeek la iirnj Corporation A 0 oosite J rum red to SSOOb Sal each Depositor FrL, juid Sat, Nov 89 THE SEA HAWK A Drama with ERROL FLYNN, BRENDA MARSHALL, CLAUDE Rains, ALAN HALE tad FLORA ROBSON Robin Hood of the Sea NEWS CARTOON Sun, MOD, Xue, NOT 1012 LUCKY PARTNERS with ROLAND COLMAN, GINGER ROGERS, JACK CARSON and SPRING BY INGTON A Gay, Unique Romantic Comedy CARTOON SPORT REEL Wad,, and Thus, Nov 1314 DOUBLE FEATURE SCATTERBRAIN A HipRoaring Hillbilly Comedy with JUDY CANOVA Filmdoms Newest Laugh San ation GLAMOUR FOR SALE A Melodrama with ANITA LOUISF and ROGER fRYO CARTOON COMING ATTRACTIONSRytlun on the River Wy oming Strike up the Sand GOOD LIGHT for 3 hours of Bridge COSTS only ONE CENTI Good bridgetable lighting a 150watt lamp or three 60watt lampf corts only one can for nearly threa noun Dont GUESS about your lighting Measure it with a Light Motor Phone your Detroit Sditon office uSHaJeVffg SYLVAN THEATRE I Air Conditioned I Michigan Finest Small Town I Theatre I CHELSEA MICH Bl Modern wtoa aetk style, easy te Genuine COtNINO hearresltrlns glees adorned with stripes of reol pleHnaeu Complete with watched accessories of fvorytone beketirei funnel holder end coffee measure Hinged oeconrer euvei 2Heol etatfrk onlt and two litem COrf Postno and CORY Oloss 100 CORY Qtas ROD Mr4 Will Mercer spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth and Carl Bidwell of Brighton were Saturday evening callers at the Ben White home Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee and family left last week Tuesday for their home at Duluth, Minn, after a weeks visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Heritor Uwi Howell Mr and Mrs W i Nssa sad daughter, Bath spent the weak and wttr relative at CWeago Dr H Gk Porter and wife of Mt Plaaaant spent one night last week wfth Mr and Mrs Varnia Best at Lake Cfesanaf and Mrs Hales spa, Laity, Manor GOOD LIGHT for rooding costs only ONE CENT A TeWkWertt DSJeb III toMo MMf VM0S W0M FOC Hy InFOO SOflSfY W e cost of one eon Te saefce SUSf yea The honor roll for Hamburg village school for the month of Octof ber, those neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room LA Verne Bisard, Louelle Bisard, Lorraine Cleaver, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Roland Hack bsotfc, Ernestine Keenman, Robert koskovitch, Lee Mdtfichael, Edward Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Betty Parka and Wesley Shannon In MUs Helen WehdeHMhs room Dale Bennett, Gene Coldiron Leon Cokiiron, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Lewis Green, Albert Grumelot, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovitch, Hazel Lear, Roy McMichael, Claris Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moe DciiOld Moon, David Proulx, Phillip Proulx, Yvonne Proulx, Hazel Stubs Joyce Stabs, Nicholas Themely, Marilyn Waterbury, Barbaradell Way Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and John Winkelhaus Through an error the names of Vernon Cleaver, Mary Moore, Lillian Rosenbrook and Mary Lou Sharp were omitted from the September honor roll Perfect spellers for October in Tracy C Hortons room Lorraine Cleaver, Dorothy Fialkowski, Eleanor Fialowaki, Dana Gray Janice Green, Ernestine Keenman, Mary Moore, Robert Moore and Wesley j Shannon In Miss Helen W Wenderlelns room Vernon Cleaver, George Fisher, erald Fisher, Joyce Green, Fra cif Koskovitch, Charles Moehl, Donald Moon and David Proulx Dorothy Fialkowskis name should have been included i nthe September spelling list Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a costume party honoring Hazel Lear on her sixth birthday anniversary A pot luck supper was served at 530 p m The house and dining table being decorated in keeping with Halloween, table favors being nut cups and paper hats A scavenger hunt was held and various prames played Guests other than the ruestp of honor were Barbaradell Way, Dana Gray, Alice Roth Moore Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Roth Fisher, Claris Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Lorlaine Cleaver, Joyce Green, Janice Green and Mary Lou Sharp All were dressed in Halloween costumes Hazel received many gifts Mrs Ralph C Moore entertained at a Junior Maccabee party for members of Sunbeam count An ap ple eating race was won by Edward Moon Mary Sfcrandburg won the candy hunt Other Halloween games and stunts were played Supper was served, table pairs being by instruJ ments Pettysville Parent Teacher Assoc1 iation held its first meeting of the season at the school house Wednesday night with about 0 in attendance the meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Madison Plans for the year were discussed, followed by Halloween entertainment for the children Refreshments of sweet cider and doughnuts were served Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader of the Just Sew 4H club entertained at a Halloween party for a number of the club at her home Friday night all being costumed in Halloween outfits Jeanne Bennett and Mary Moore being prize winners for the best costumes Halloween stunts and games were played Florence Myers and Edna DeWolf winning prizes Those present were Mary Moore, Florence Myers, Jean Pennett, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Arlene Lear, Janice Green, Betty Parks and Ruth Fisher Refreshments of sandwiches, sweet ci der potato chips, pickles, candy, popcorn and ice cream were served i The Maccabee card party held at I 0 0 F Hall with Mrs Minnie Euckoleu and Mrs May E Stephan on as committee in charge was an enjoyable one Prize winners were first, Miss Mercedes Merrill and J Bertrand Moore second, Mrs H A Lee and Harry Rosenbloom consolation, Mrs Krcftchner and John Featherly All were received on a draw Re freshments were served Mr and Mrs Lyle Bisard are the parents of a baby daughter bom at U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor on Thursday, October 81st 0Mrge W Galatian who underwent a serious operation at U of M hospital in Ann Arbor is convalesc ing at the home of his neice, Mrs Elmer E Blum and Mr Blum on the shore of the Huron river Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children of Mio spent the week end with Mr Queala father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal at Bob White Beach, Other guests on Saturday were Mr Queals neice, Mrs Alfred Brock of Parmer, Mats and Mrs QueaJs sister, Miss Isle A BaH Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and GersMlne of Dearborn spent the week end with afri Bells parents, Mr sad Mrs Fred Fri Nov 8 Bisqulck Ige Pkg Silver Fless Saner Kraut 3 g XS GOLD MEDAL fitches Tested W heaties Breakfast of Champions Riehfoed Frail Cocktail Tall Can lo Three Diaatti Stired PINEAPPLE No 2 Cu 14 Apple i staffer Qt SVC i Jar X7 Peanut Butter It 21 A B C iDog Food Maxwell House Coffee Lb Cu rpe Grasslated LB Rinse Mtkea Clothes Whiter afcsr IST 48 Butter LD Celery Hearts Bun 10c Pork SteaWean CutsLB17 fatmore Cranberries 18 Pork ChopsFrrtCut LB 17cTexas Seedless Bolonga Ring 2 LB 25 Grapefruit 3for Qc Bacon Sliced 21 Bananas 3L,J 1JC Oleo a ItHOranges, Juicy 2P 33c I REASON SONS Mr and Mrs George Long have adopted a two year old girl who has been named Kathleen Long Mrs Steve OBrien spent the first f the week at the OBrien fx near Bunker Hill Gregory Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna Saturday, November 2nd, a son, Gerry Leo at the hospital in Jackson Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Rockford, Michigan last Thursday Mrs John Marlette and daughter, Mine of Lansing spent Sunday p m with Mr and Mrs Gerald Arnold Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Their daughter, Mrs Cleve Van Buren of Onaway visited them last week Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden have moved back to their home in town from the farm where 1iey spent the the summer Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Tonia and Mr and Mr Louis Clinton and family of St Catherines, Ontario, spent Sunday with E A Kuhn and family Glenadine Cranna, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Rolland Stoffer, son of Mr and Mr Frank Stoffer were married Monday November 4th in Ohio Mr Stoffer is employed at the Bowdish Repair and Welding Shop Mr and Mrs Stoffer both graduated from Stockbridge High School, with the classes of 1936 and 1940 respectively Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dansville spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Mr and Mrs Hubbard of I anting were Sunday callers ofMr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop last week Miss Genevieve Bullis and Robert Read , son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were married Thursday, Octo ber 31st at the home of the bridei parents Appreciation I wish to thank my friends in this section for their favor shown to rae at the polls Tuesday I shall endeavor to repay them by performing the amies of my office to the best of my abililty lrvin J Kennedy i Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Winter Oil Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LUBMOATIONChange over to winter lubricant now and prevent serious damage EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froie radia tor, no pracked block, when you have these in your car CA HEATERS FPU SALE Spears Service Stntion GOODYEAR TIRES, ACCESSORE S ad BATTERIES Mr and Mrs Louis Stadcable of m 45 Mias Peggy Stackabie was home Mrs Rosa Gearhart of Howell is Mr ana Mrs LXUU siacsaoie ox , , , V rk retro were Saturday gueata of lis fro I snd visiHng Mr and Mrs Mark Naah parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stack j Monday n B C Deiler and Miss BarbiV v c w VM E Backus sBd wtfe ofm C st Albkm ssw vnw iStedaTesrf Maaa wH lev sai Ifcfc X m Ms Joyee lahaai were in Ana Arbor Saturday aavaaaaawsaw SiWednesday Nov 6 1940 CASH SPECIALS Dispatch FBI SAT, Nov 8, Nov Ivory Sap 24 Lb Flour Bag 63c ILjt Lge Pkg Draft Lge Pkg 21C P 6, White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coif ee Lb Krafts Cheese Spread in glass jar SUGAR, 10 Lbs Entered at the Peetottee At Pinckuey, Mich, a second class matter Subscription SI25 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Henry Hauck went to Detroit on Sunday to spend several days Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Orin Spencer and son, Jack, cf flak weir SwnriaY rufrih nf W H Clark for Colds Lagrippe Take Our Cold Capsules For that Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes Chipso 2 Pkgs 8traItay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Ue Prt i4Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oar Can 15c BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lbs 10c 25c ORANGES 2 Dozen 35c ONIONS 10 LbBae 17c UOB 1UC CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c Lb i8cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVEF GOOD LIGHT for makeup costs only ONE CENTI The light of two 60watt lamps on your dressing table costs only about one cent for 4 hours Be SURE you have good lighting measure it with a Light Meter No charge Phone yout Detroit Edison office Continued from First Page THE ELECTION RESULTS The MEASURE YOUR LIGHT candidates except sheriff won ote was Roosevelt 2852, Willkie 5899 Yar Wagoner 3339, Dickinson 5461 Murphy 3015, Keyes 5G17 Card 2609, Kelly 6047 Starr 2937, Rush ton 5672 Fry 3042, Flynn 5526 Brown 5967, Dotsch 2641 FitzGerala 2735, Vandenberg 5980 State Senatqr Leighton 2802, Hittle 5744, Congressman Adair 2778, Elackfrey 5836 Rep Hosley 2891, Adams 5687 Prosecutor Barron LJ6b, Gate 5707 Sheriff Kennedy 5521, Mier 3975 Clerk Fnlan 2769, Hagman 5262 Treas Ledwldgc 2572, Eastman 5415 Register Barber 2641, Bush 5347 Drain Com Dilloway 2529, Munsell 5336 Mark Foote, Lawrence, Paul Mallion, Coroners Johnson 2905, Woodruff Boake Carter etc eat crow This also 2595, Wines 5192, Grieve 5122 Sur applies to the Hearst papers who pained no labor votes but lost Willi ic thousands of supporters Willkie on the whole lacked upper for the average person and his rudij talks were uninspiring, despite the efforts of the hired commenta tors to build him into a superman Dr Gallup, and other poll conductor also did their bit at so much pei column by going into a trance in the last few days and seeing an overwhelming sweep towards Willkie it like all mirages seems to have beer upside down This would seem t put Gallup in the same class as the Literary Digest One of the big joys we will get out of the election is seeing the biased press who supported Willkie and the paid commentators such as Gen Johnson, at maty as measuring a QUART OF MILK Safeguard your familys eyesight MEASURE the lighting in your home with a Light Meter Find out exactly how much light is needed for safe seeing No charge phone your Detroit Eduoo office veyor Huhbel 2629, Gordon 5307 ID the state the Civil Service, Hur onGinton Parkway and Dental Adv amendments seem to have carried and School and Buss amendments lost U3a every method known to jour ralism to put Willkie over Mr and Mrs Wfll Brown visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt at Park er Corners Sunday j A Lu Nisbet and wife were last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs , A L Naylor at Eaton Rapids Charles Collier and wife of South Lyon were Sunday afternoon caller at the Orville Nash home Jerry Dark of Clarketon was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs Geo Homshaw and Mr Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton jpemt Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mr W C Hendee Dr and Mrs Franktfercer and daughter of Pontiac were recent guetta of Mr and Mr Wfll Mercer Sunday gnosis of Mr and Mrs S H Can wore Mr and Mrs Marry Loo and ton, Alfor of Lakeland Umoet Martin and wife of Ypdlaati sport tao week end with his puonte, Mr and Mrs Joan Martin ELECTION AFTER THOUGHTS j i The election results were not a great surprise to anyone who has made a study of elections although no one expected the victory to be of such proportions While the Republican or the Willkie organizations through their control of the press claimed everything in sight there were other signs that they were mostly engaged in whistling their way past the graveyard For instance it was impossible to get a Wfllkie bet without giving big odds There was 1200 in Roosevelt mon ey here offered at 7 to 5 but no takers 700 was sent into a Detroit broker but was returned with the note that the best he could give was 9 to 5 A few 5 bets were up here and there To our mind the Willkie campaign was bungled from start to finish Willkie by high pressure methods kidnapped the nomination and then campaigned on a platform embracing all the New Deals measures whir1 the Republican party had bitterly opposed for the last 7 years, while at the same time his party contin Missj JHelen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy, Kalamazoo over the week end Rev and Mrs J M McLucas attended a ministers conference at Petersburg Monday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Alior spent the week end at the home of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Pillie Darrow of Detroit spent the j week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow, sr Aboiyt 40 couple attended the Masonic dance last Friday night, j Another will be held soon Mrs Laura Sigler went to Lansing Saturday where her granddaughter, Marjory, underwent a serious operation Lloyd Nash has returned home from Los Angeles, California where he recently drove a car through for Harry Ayers P H Swarthout has started work remodeling the house on Mill St he j recently purchased of Mr and Mrs f George Long Mrs R E Bachus, and daughter, , of Columbiaville spent Sunday and I Monday nights with Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and son, Harold, of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Week end guests of Mr and Mr, Roger Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and two children and Mis Janice Carr of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mr and 1 Mrs, Clarence Alley, son, Erwin, and 1 Mr and Mrs Joe Lorette of Dexter Herbert Palmer who has been laid f up with a broken leg for the past , several months returned to his work at the Dodge factory, Detroit last 1 Friday 1 Don Swarthout and Leon Meabon ev have gone to Erie, Michigan to work for the Detroit Asphalt Co, who are asphalting a section of state high wa there j Lee Lavey is moving a building from the rear of his home to a i place back of his farm machinery warehouse where he will use it to store machine repairs i Messrs Roy Caverly and F HousI ner of Howell played checkers at the Andrew Nisbett home last Wednes day night against Mr Nisbett, P H Swarthout and Michael Roche, J Norman Reason has been making extensive improvements on the farm occupied by W E Darrow Mrs John Craft entertained at her home last Wednesday in honor of her son, Jackies, birthday,a number of little folks were present and had a very enjoyable time Many of the boys have got on at other plants Ambrose Kennedy and Ellsworth Kirtland got jobs at Fords John Wise at Chrysler, Wm Darrow j at Dodge and Emmett Roche at the 1 Cadillac i Dr James Curlett and daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Al Zagsma of Roseville called at the CiWett home Sunday on their way e Creek to visit Mrs, Curlett at the Sanitarium there Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr nd Mrfc Glenn Planck and son, Harold, of Detroit, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whitier, California, Mr and MVP John Chambers and family Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs Nelson Puzzard and Mrs R K Elliott and Dry Hacking Cough Take Our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 5 wz 25c 8 Oxg soc Kennedy Drug Store BOX CANDIES Lamberts Sally Lou Complete Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile I Standard Station RED CROWN GA51LINE For Quicker Star king ChanpeNow to Winer Oils an J Greases ar Greasing Cr Washing t 4 at Door Check Mfig,Co ii t FORD LAMB, Mfr, n i t I Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Hose Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Fhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station riowcii 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Mrs Berkley Isham returned home from Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, Sherill orf Howell spent L Saturday at the Sprout home Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughter, Patsy, spent Sunday with Mrs Erma Lewis and family Desmond Ledwidge was home from Detroit the week end and had a his guest, Frank Sweeney Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent Sunday with Mss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail iu n , Mrs Edith Teeple of JacksonM,sRessi Swartho attended spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and so Edwin, and Mrs Ada Sprout were Sunday guests of R Sydney at Mr and Mrs Carl and Evgene Soper of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude So per Mr and Mrs James J Kelly and and Mrs Julia of Ann Arbor called I at the home of Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Tuesday Sunday callers at the Geo Bland home were Mt and Mrs Wm Ladner of Howell, L J wife of Oceola i , , Miss Helen Farrington of Plain iter C Hndn Sa t YieV is visiting her cousin, Mrs Robert Pike and Mr Pike Mr and Mrs Geo Bland, Robert Pike and wife and Miss Helen Bland meeting of Congregational Church women at the First Congregational Chrrch, Ann Arbor last week Mr and MVs Tom Hopps and son of Wyandotte and Mr and Mrs Joe Stickable, jr, and family were Sun ay supper guests at the Tiplady home I Messrs Frank Bowers, Harry Mur phy Ben White and J Hammell vis ited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hos pital, Dearborn Sunday He is improving and may try to walk a little this week A large number of Pinckney boy IJJ Wu LMA I CTT1Pyed at th Hudson factory at Bigeiow ana Detroit have lafd off UJtfl af, ing over for a war order sad wffl not have machinery Installed until then MesKrs W C and Clan Miller Tbanks I with to thank the voters of Livingston County for their courtesy I shown at the polls November 5 Charles P Adams STATE REPRESENTATIVE uerl to oppose, them in congress I Pike and wife ana vise rieien oiana nAUck amJ p w t 1 Then he depended on such renegrade visited Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of inM the uu Membfi j at i , ohnton near Owoaso Sunday L v u, tt wl , Dnnocrcats as Al Smith,Gen Johnson the Brighton Masonic 1 last etc whose speochta were filled with Mrs Ella McCluskey had as San, their hate for tfoosevelt Then as a day visitors, Mr and Mrs Jack Nan riniin and master was the last resort Join L Lewis, sitniown ry and family of Ann Arbor, Dr L Ai iliw trite iMfer wE indue to ud Mn Gnli HeCluy nd cWl 3 trMM IST U Willkie and make gpeecnee This dren of HowelL Rue Umb U serieeary m at Ms home with a heart attack r w A Haalam ei weei Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mjent, ft , , Monday with Mr and Mrs Roche, Shehan of Ann Arbor I Mrs Nelson Buward is spending1, the eek in Detroit week with her M , jftfceifeJt iv JmtjThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Nov 6 1940 i I The Pinckney School News Telephone jrejuredneis takes more than miles of rahle, tons of wire, joles and thousands of switchboards Behind that equipment building it, gliding it, guarding it are people 10,265 thoroughly trained, friendly lunan beings They are the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Tin ir eaness to serve you well, brings to life the wires and the switchboards TL Ir spirit is a basic part of this Companys prepared ness that is anoil3r reason why the Michigan Bell is ready to do its pari, in Americas great program of national defeucC Real When Needed and Where nm BOY SCOUTS as it We wish to thank them for this name first helps in our studies When you have been introduced HSSSSS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN f V EIGHBORING NOTES The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 1owell, in said County, on the 29th lav of October, A D 1940 Pioscnt lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of fijnliiK Sales, deceased PrliTt I, Sale, havintr filed in said iirt his petition praying that tJie Ininitration of said estate be ixr utid to Lloyd Parr, American State Savings Rank, Lansing, Mich, cr to Mime other suitable person, It i Ordered, That the 25th day ol November, A D 1940, at ten ocl k in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hear Howard Arnold, supt of the Blai 1 schools was the holder of No 1 in Isabella county in the draft 1 e is married and has two children Sumner Hall of Stockbridge has purchased the motion picture theailrc there Michael Dark of Pinckney underwent an operation for appendicitis at Stockbridge last week Tuesday largo burn on the Raymond farm near Fowlerville was tions of last June Every grave, and mound of the cemetery was neatly trimmed and grass cut in a manner that showed eep devotion, as well I the Boy Scout organization , worthwhile Does it pay to provide a group of boys with worthwhile j purposeful activities Is it good judgement in times such as these to support an organization which instils a love of Democracy in the oung boys Most of us will quickly answer yes to the above questions Howev er any organization to exist must have financial support and the Boy Scout Movement is no exception Nov, 110 has been designated by Scout leaders as the time to cam paign for funds to carry on the Scout work for the ensuing year The money raised in this manner cioe not remain here it goes into the district treasury where it is SH to maintain the Scout organ iza of the Livingston Washtenaw SENIOR WTES tc meetcha It sounds much better to some one dont ever say Pleased t simply say How do you do If The seniors had their weiner roast you want to shake hands with a man last Saturday night In spite of the when you are introduced to him cold weather more tha none half of you can but it is your place to offer the class was present After the your hand to him first the class returned to the school, H you want two people to like there some danced and others played cuch other from the instant you inpingpong j troduce them drop a hint that will The government class had an elec Hart them talkingMaybe both Mary tion Tuesday morning that proved and Jane play basketball Start Willkie to be the future President talking about it and you will be suroi the U S as far as they were con prised to see how easily they will corned Willkie got 11, Roosevelt 8 fall into oenversation ami Thomas 1 For governor Van Wagoner got 12 and Dickinson 8 i Many of the Seniors are now selling Christ, vs cards to earn IieV aTld Mrs Ed Swadling and more trip money This money is for Mr Florence Dutton attended the the individuals expenses on the trip fruit festival at the Methodist old If those wishing to buy Christmas pMpies home Saturday at Chelsea cards would buy them from members The annual chicken pie supper Plainfield of the class it would be appreciated NOTES ON THE GAME The Alien dotroyod by fire recently 27 head of cattle were saved but 2000 bushel of grain, SO tons of hay and other feed was destroyed V Frances Morrill of Pinckney i patient at the Mclheiou Hos pital, Howell a love for tne memory of our de tion voted departed Spiritually all were Area It is used to defray the exwrvp remembered on all Souls Day penses of two full time Scout at our church The following have Leaders, to maintain the scout camp iVed thier devoted dead in the ,t Dexter, to provide Merit badges Purgatorial Society, all of whom will and awards for scout advancement, he remembered each Saturday a m tc provide facilities for scout district i, the Holy Sacrifice of the mass i,votings etc j Dv defeating Pinckney 27 to 6 The over 2500, Miring the month of the Holy Souls rg pinclneyl Pinckney boys can gather some sat W frirndly Bible Class will meet ovember In the event of the bene v ,,, rtllttrftnn y,n naid i,faction out of the fact that they Friday, November 8th, with Mr and ere the only team in the league to Mrs A J Holmes for pot luck din5 on New Hudson ner New Hudson had a very decep Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Mid fair will be held at the church ember 13 Everybody welcome The Galloping Aid final was held with Mrs Nina Miller Thursday afA you probably know New Hud ternoon with a large crowd of ladsen won the league championship jts in attendance netting the society babies were born last week and Mrs John Hurst who the Gallup farm near PinTwin to Mr live on gree The marriage of Miss Helen Ym Winkle, voungest daughter of Mr actors death they will also be rememberedThe members are Madam oellr V Byington, Mr 1 Brennan, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mrs W Cooper, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark, Mr and Mi Charles C k, Mr and Mrs LUCHK Doyle, Mrs Kllen Dixon, Mr and Mrs Emil D,eer, Mr John M, Harris family, Mrs Nelson Imus, Mr and Mrs German Kelly, Mr David Kelly, Mr and Mrs Henry Kisher, R F D of Iiiukncy, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, MJ and Mrs C H, Kennedy, Mrs Ell Lavey, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Madamosejle Raymonda Lcdwidge, Ii the last few while having a Scout troop has paid nothing into the general treasury v It seems no more than fair that each 01 Community contribute something to the support o fthis movement Mr Hulce has been appointed as head of the finance Committee for contiibuting to the fund is request Pinckney and anyone desirious of cJ to contact him On Saturday November 0th, the Scouts will conduct a tag day as a means of raising funds for this proj ct and it is hoped that each individual will contribute something to ills, worthy cause iey paper printed and circulated in am Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell m M,vy p,arbara McOwen, fiifi r1,rit to Burton McGarry, jr, son of Dr r thrr Murphy, Francis McCluskey, A tvuP copy I vnd Mrs Burton McGarry of Fenton Mcm Eva Mclvin, Mr and Mrs Willis L Lyons, j tool pace on October 23 at St John T,v,rencc McCleer, Mr and Mrs Judge of Probte, F,p,copai hurch in Howell Aithur McCleer, Francis PommerMr and Mrs Claude Bell are the ,, M J Roche, Mrs Mary Ella parents of a 0 lb boy, Thomas Ray mond, born on October 2lKh This wv the 10th anniversary of the beginning of practise of Dr Willia C Wylie, the attending physician The Dexter Leader MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Celestri Parshall Register of Probate MEASURE YOUR LIGHT as easy as measuring a YARD OF RIBBON Its as simple as that using a Light Meter to measure the lighting in your home There is no charge for this service Phone your Detroit Edison office Mupl Roche, Claud ShHdon, Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shrhau, Mr and Mrs Edward Singer, Madamoselles Gertrude, Joan Mary and Mr Don Spear, Mrs Mamie Shehan, Mr Loui Shehan, Cisco or white fish spearing open Madam Helen Tiplady, Arthur Visel, ed on certain designated lakes in this section on November 1st A suit has been filed in Ann Arbor against the Masonic Temple As sociation there by the Civil Rights Federation and the Michigan Committee for Academic Freedom to to use the temple Permission was force the association to allow them Dexter, Michigan, Mrs Emma Vnllmet Mrs Bert Van Blaricum, Jr, Mr and Mrs Norman White Among those visiting here Sunday were Mr Thomas Fuchs and mother irst given then withdrawn when it T,, oieney ana xamiiy ox MG star lth their Il L, f b mePt Jackson, Mr G Claud Oliver of Lan ,,,lth ful1 of Popcorn Try it some was found the purpose of the meet time ing was to protest against the ex n Mr and Mrs Edward Neuman mc pulsion from the University of Mich f RaPs George of some 11 students on the mes of Washington, D C and the offense, however, we believe that Lansing were Sunday guests at Mr they are not as strong as the Lin and Mrs Roy Gladstones and family den team that played here the pre1 Mr Dale Holmes of Lansing wu ceeding week home with his parents, Mr and Mrt Parbour almost got away for a A J, Holmes Saturday touchdown in returning a kickoff Mr Milton Wasson is very ill at He brought the ball back approxi his daughters home, Mr and Mrs maicly o0 yards before he was fin H J Dyers all tackled by the last man on the j Mr Ed Watters and sister, Rose, New Hudson team I of Jackson were Sunday guests of Pinckney looks exceptionally weak Mrs Florence Dutton spent Suni tackling For the third successive day afternoon and evening with her week a punt was returned for a son, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts tvi hdown Last Friday it was on a vnd family yard run Several Pinckney boys Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and had an opportunity to tackle the family and called at B W Roberts runner but none made any appar Mr Rodric Swadling and friends eiv effort to do so from Battle Creek were home for Ail of the seasons defeats, how the week end with Rev and MVs cvei will be forgiven if Pinckney Ld Swadling rrn only defeat Stockbridge this Mr Birney Roberts had the mis Friday According to local history fortune to lose a valuable cow last Slckbridge High has never defeat Saturday, cd Pinckney in a football game, al OBITUARY though the two schools played, to a Mrs Judith Bezzegh, Judith Hoircoreless tic last yea The seasons 1 was born in Hungary, June 9th, record shows that Stockbridge has lSH She came to America the 1st 2 victories and 4 losses, while Pinck of May, 913, she departed from this ney has 1 victory and 1 tie and 4 world the 1st of November, 1940 at losses Pinckneys chances of victory the age of 73 years will be determined by the amount She was united in marriage in of agressiveness which the boys are lSfi to Michael Bezzegh, who pre ceded her in death in 1922 To this Gerald Darrow, promising fresh union were born nine children, 3 men Pinckney high school backfield of whom died in infancy Her eld an who has scored 2 of Pinckneys est child, Mrs Judith Markos pas3 touchdowns has left school and ed away five years ago As yet, no reply has been receiv 20nc to Tree Rivers where he will She leaves to mourn her loss, 7 ed from the letters sent to the South attend schol children Mrs Frank Nordai, Mrs The Halloween party, in which th 1 ,,0r grades participated, was very ,ccessful Phillis Loll and Pat Jef fries were voted best dressed girl and boy and Renne Haines and Libert Aschenhrenner, the funniest drcscd girl and boy For refresh ments popcorn, candy and apples wore served Two plays and a story ere presented by the children of Mis, Byingtons room They were A Pet for Alice, by the third pinole rMr McDonalds Toy Shop, by the fifth grade, and a Halloween prem read by Ruth Gallup, fourth crade Some of the mothers were Mrs Marv Fuchs of Detroit, Mr present All of the children had a , Kobert Leathers of Detroit Rev J splendid time However, they found to pnerate this week J Dougherty, O M and Mr and jt rather hard to sin Twinkle, Mrs Charles Steffev and family of twinkle, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, trustees S Dinkel, Lavey, Van Bltrieum and Loll Absent, Read and G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Mrs Mary Toeple, rake and padlock 130 Ed Parker, Grease, alcohol, igan grcimd they were Communists A black Holstein calf born on the Musch farm, Hamburg township recently, weighed 115 lbs Hunters killed one sheep and wounded another on the Manuel Lopes farm near Rushton one day last week Col George Maines of the Brighton News staff, Mr and Mrs Russel Foley, John W and Rose Mary Foley, Mrs Ann Waite of Flint, Michigan, Mr and Mrs Michael J Hennes rsking for samples of Southern products For art class, the children colored soldiers, and these were put on the 1 back black hoard And outside of THE ETIQUETTE fcOLUMN 6TH AND 7TH GRADE ft Marys Church Friday, 730 p m Novena Devotion in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows Saturday 9 a m childrens catechism and Bible History Confession Saturday 7 to 9 p m Suni day mass at 830 and 1045 a m and Mr and Mrs Charles Mousea , Tcu and Talk tnat is a11 for thia of Benton Harbor, Michigan The wcflinterior of the church rectory club rooms have been redecorated A house warming reception was held Monday p m On Tuesday p m a A number of grade children 5c party and watch party wn scheduled attended the Music meeting under the d roc tion of Miss Elsie Thrasher About 100 teachers and pupils were vvoent I Pnt Jeffries of the 7th grade won Callers at tUc home of Albert the prize for the best dressed hoy Frost on Sunday were Mr and Mrs at the Halloween Party Thursday Wm Rogrand of Pontiac, Mr and or at our party and wish to extend Vis Charles Frost and son, of Keei We were glad to see so many moth o Harbor, Mr and Mrs John to them a hearty invitation to come Mr oil and gas 596 , Sunday is communion Sundriy for Motion by Lavey supported by S the men of the parish, in devotion Iitkel to pay bills Motion carried to the Holy Name of Jesns The Nfnring and daughter of Bellville, j nno spend the aftemcon with us at On motion by Read supported by mo requisite to he a member of the Mr and Mrs Albert MacLachlan our regular work fff tax collection limit dat was Hol Name Society is a promise to Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner, Thomas The 7th grade so erinyod the lit at December 15th c to Holy Communion once a month Frnii rs Marie Reiher and lrrtion in their reading hook from Council voted to approve plat of We are most grateful to the large family of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs The girl of the Limberlost that YVonnV village of Hnckney of ieCgaiion of parishoners, friends, Frrnk Amhurgey of Clawaon j the hook was obtained from the libtantn H Carre Motion to adjourn ftwv Nellie E Gardner, Cleric neighbors, who turned out Sunday afternoon for the Blessing of the Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Detroit visited his par rrTv and Mrs Lobdell is reading the hook to us The School Board has been buy Mary Pauila, Mrs Anthonk Balog, Mrs Joseph Pustay, all of Detroit, J John of Dexter and her adopted son, Lnst week our column dealt main Michael of Grosse Isle Also 21 ly with boys and so this week the giand children and 7 great grandgirls are asked to sit up and take children Also two sisters, Mrs Julia notice Emilia Gurko and an aged sisterinfMost everyone has or will have Christy of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs r chance to introduce a friend and law, both in Europe And a host of so here are some simple rules to friends and relatives here and in follow the old country 1 In introducing two girls of A faithful Christian and a devout nearly the same age, either may be servant of God, she will be richly introduced first Example Mary f arded in heaven Litteracks is fifteen years old and ,ilV she rest in pear Jane Crabapple is thirteen In in Funeral services were held Sun tvoducing these two you would say ay afternoon at the CongregatioijJane Crabapple, this is Mary Lit al Church, Pinckney Rev J M Mc5 teracks This simple introduction Lucas officiating Interme in the i, sufficient Pinckney cemetery 2 In introducing a girl to a hoy of nearly the same age the girl la REV JULIAN WEST ahvays introduced first Wary Rev Julian West, 80, died SunT itteracks, this is Bob Superior day in Lakeworth, Florida He was Remember always say the girls a retired Methodist minister and nnme first served pastorates in many pieces in 3 When introducing an older per Michigan Surviving are two sons OTI to r younger one regardless of Ruwoll of Ann Arbor and Benjamin sev, always introduce the older per f New Jersey and a daughter, Ruth son first Mr Bockstanz, this is t New York The funeral will be , graves at St Marys Cemetery The A,va M, Splendor of the weather was more 1 j ir th Deroit Free Press for the Boh Superior In respect to your heldat Lapeer Thursday in the M beautiful than the weather condi 6th and 7th grades this year elders always say the older persons E Church with burial inMT The Pinckney Dispatch Transforming a Box Into Smart Ottoman By RUTH WTETH SPEARS DAD the top of a box and slip cover it then add a separate cushion three inches thick The result will be a smart ottoman that either may match or contrast with the cover of your favorite chair The little feet made of drawer pulls keep the ottoman from looking like a box A corded 80X WITH TOP AND COTTON BATTWfi seam where the skirt of the slip cover joins the top, and an inverted pleat at each corner of the skirt also give a professional touch I suggest tacking the slip cover firmly in place as shown in the sketch If down or feathers are used to fill the separate cushion, make an inner cushion of ticking with a top and a bottom piece the size of the box top and a straight threeinch piece around the sides If kapok is used for filling, this inner cushion may be made of muslin The cover of the separate cushion has corded seams to match the box slip cover NOTE These directions should be clipped from the paper as they are not available In booklet form However, complete directions or making slip covers and for making corded seams are in SEWING Book No 1 No 3 also contains valuable slip cover suggestions These 32page booklets are 10c each Send order to MRS RUTH WYETB SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address , Relief At Last For Your Cough CreoTnulaten relieves promptly because it toes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel farm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membrane Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulaion with the understanding you must like the way It qulekly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION Lasting Pleasure No entertainment is so cheap as reading, nor any pleasure so lastingLady M W Montague COLDS LIOUIO TABLETS SALVE NOII DROf COUCH PROS Noble Thoughts They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts Sir P Sidney YOUR EYES TELL TV how you fI imhh B3 took In your mlrtor St If temporary constl ltioa la ttUtni en your face In your eye Then cry Garfield Tea the mild, pleaaaat thorough way to cleans Internally without drastic drugs Peel better LOOK StTTtR work better I He at dnMUtorea GARFIELD TEA Stamped, adl dressed envelop brings liberal FREE SAMPLES GARFItLO Hi AhV Hi IOWOIK Si t1 fi 41rtMI raw 11 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than tpacv and circulation in tfet column of this nsrwt paper It buyi space and ciroulaiion plus tha favorable consideration of our readers fox this newspaper and tta advertising patrons LIT 91TBX TOU Washington Dig Excitement in Washington Calms As Election Ends Party Hostility Successful Candidate Will Be Everyones President Future Farmers Hold Annual Convention Neutrality Is Hard to Grasp By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union Tt snrt nt miiet alfflfl Main street again I mean along the street that runs from the marble steps of the Capi tol, up past the front porch of the White House and on out by the stores where you trade and the house where you live or maybe where your lane turns off Its all the same street with different names in different places Its quieter because the howdydo over election is through with, the pedple have cast their votes and chosen their President and have taken up their daily tasks again Before election day finally arrived, coolheaded writers and public men were warning that quadrennial campaign animosities should be forgotten as soon as the vote was counted That the lame ducks should Tnuffle their squawks and Limp off the scene as quickly as possible, and that sore heads should be nursed with patience and without post mortems As Alf Landon said in October, Whoever is elected will be my President for the next four years, and I believe what he said ought to go for all of us Federal Employee Resents Loafer Charge The other day I was sitting in the office of a man who has served the government for 30 years He has had at least three offers from private business with a lot more salary than hes getting But he wouldnt take any of them He has an important job and he likes it He has no politics He was appointed in Woodrow Wilsons day He has never voted because hes a citizen of the District of Columbia and like the rest of us residents here is classed with idiots and children, and has no vote He heard a lot about the New Freedom before we got into the war in 1917 he watched with a slight smile as the country went back to normalcy he traveled peacefully, if a little skeptically, along Calvin Coolidges perma nent plateau of prosperity saw one or both chickens escape their pots in 29, and lived through the New Deal without being plowed under or made over And after election day, 1940, he went back to his office exactly as he had done every other time, to do the work for which he gets his wage He is as trustworthy a hired man as ever wore a pair of Uncle Sams overalls Every President is his President, too But he put it a little differently to me The only kind of a political argument that makes me sore is one where some partisan gets up and hollers about those loafers Republicans or Democrats, according to kickers politics down in Washington They forget that the vast majority of us carry on through one administration after another, doing the work we have to do The loafers come and go, its true I dont mind kicking about them myself What I object to is this loose idea that the government is just one political party or the other Most of us here belong to no party For the rest of the people, one day in four years is enough to give vent to their partisan passions The rest of the time, we ought to be just plain, Americans and nothing else 1Future Farmers Are Bulwark of Democracy While Uncle Sam is preparing to welcome the first draft of the citi zen army which is to bulwark our democracy, another gathering of youngsters who are fighting every day for the democratic idea without perhaps realizing how important their work is, are having a big celebration I mean the Future Farmers of America who are holding their annual convention in St Louis I have known about these boys for a long time I have been on radio programs with them and have met a lot of them who come down here to Washington to talk with their executive secretary, W A, Ross But I never realized until this week what a powerful influence for the preservation of the American system these fellows are I have two reasons for saying they are a bulwark of democracy First, their ideal is Just the opposite of let George do it, the way of people in a dictatorship The Future Farmers learn do it yourself Thats one reason The other is that they all seem to be imbued DEMOCRACY The President chosen by a majority of the people should be accepted by everyone Baukhage states Ha believes that the Future Farmers, now in convention, constitute a bulwark of democracy One duty of the newly elected President, Baukhage says, may be the appointment of a new chief justice of the Supreme court He explains that Chief Justice Hughes is 83 years old and might soon retire with the desire to own and develop the land No room for fascism or communism in that outlook Kindschi, from an80acre farm in Prairie du Sac, Neb, up in the dairy country He was in Washington on his way to the convention I asked Ivan What are you preparing to do Im going to own a farm, hg said And that, I figured out, after a lot more questions is why most of the boys join the Future Farmers Its simple enoughthey are future farmers How did you get interested in the organization I asked him Because they do interesting things Thats simple and sensible enough too, and those interesting things include learning to be better farmers and following a great principle of democracy that gets kind of rusty in the city and in the country too helping to make the community better These boys build investments in farm land, live stock and farm machinery through money they earn on their projects Nothing anchors a man to democracy like property hes sweated for And they learn not only how to judge cattle, soil conservation, but all the other practical things a farm boy has to learn such as how to handle a hog from farm to market so when the packer weighs he wont have to cut a chunk out of a ham where somebody encouraged the poor porker aboard a truck with a boot Trained in their chosen profession, trained in leadership in their com munity, cooperative effort, thrift and with this first phrase of their creed in their minds, I believe in the future of farming, these young Americans are a defense of Amer ica terrible as an army with banners Hughes May Retire Before Next Election The nePresident is probably going to have an important task to perform which hasnt been officially announced The appointment of a new chief justice of the United States Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes will undoubtedly resign be fore another four yrars are over Hes in good health and spirits, and if you were to meet that familiar figure on one of his daily walks, youd hardly believe that he will soon pass his eightythird year And even if you had never seen him or his picture, youd be very likely to say That man looks like what a chief justice ought to be f Mr Hughes ought to be, and is No head of our highest tribunal ever fitted the solemn setting of the Supreme court better Here is the law in all its dignity come to lifethe classic forehead, the keen and friendly eyes, the white beard of the patriarch He not only looks the part but acts it No one will begrudge Chief Justice Hughes a rest when he chooses to step down from the bench and up again to a high place in his tory It will not be easy to find a worthy successor Strict Neutrality Hard to Grasp Neutrality is a hard state of mind to grasp, I mean neutrality of mind on everyday subjects as well as toward nations in a war Old Dr A B C Fletcher, well known to an earlier generation as the great advocate of chewing your food, learned about neutrality while serving as, a member of Hoovers commission that fed Belgium in World war I In that job you had to be neutral or destroy your own usefulness Once he told me that you had to learn to be neutralthat it is an art You just have to roll up your emotions and put them in a corner and look at everything objectively Finally you get so that if a chicken runs across the road, its still just a chicken whether you own it or whether youre the man who mixes it up with his fenders Ive learned a little about neutrality myself in trying to be nonpartisan on the radio in election years It really isnt so hard to practice when you get used to it, but the difficulty lies in persuading other people that you are really nonpartisan a Prohibition is back in the air again The Drys have begun a drive, tied up with the defense program, declar ing that America cannot prepare with the present gigantic drink traffic hanging on its arm The Prohibitionists say There isnt any group of communists in America that doesnt soak its resolutions with beer And, we might add without taking sides, the Bible says, Look not upon the wine when it is red ATTERN DEPARTMENT aiiiaiaiAaaamsiia LJERES real lullaby luxury, for yourself and the lucky friends to whom you give itthis bedtime ensemble comprising a highdance frock, and a sweet little bed waisted nightie thats lovely as a jacket Send for design No 1228 B, and make it up in fine, sheer batiste, chiffon, georgette orif the cold wind sweeps through your bedroomof challis or albatross It will look as though you had squandered a shameful amount of your clothes allowance, but it will in reality cost very little This is an extremely easy design to makethe jacket is cut in twn niPPfts and seamed on the shoulders the nightie requires merely two long seams and a few gathers Barbara Bell Pattern No 1228B Is designed for sizes 14 16, 18 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34 36, 38 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 6VB yards of 39inch material without nap Just out I Be among the first to enjoy It Barbara Bells new Fashion Book with more than 100 new designs Send 15c for it now Plan your whole wardrobe this easy, budgetsaving way, mod revel in having individual versions of new styles that you wont see elsewhere Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c Send order to 31 Presidents Although Roosevelt is officially listed as the thirtysecond Presi dent of the United States, only 31 men have actually held the office The discrepancy is explained by the fact that Grover Cleveland is down in American history as the twentysecond and twentyfourth Presidentthe only President who served two nonsuccessive terms, Benjamin Harrisons term inter veningPathfinder For delicious I pantry raids had foTtheloast W heat and eat economical, healthful order, today, from your grocer SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address It Must Be Admitted That Clerk Had IVo Snap of Job The theatrical agents new clerk entered the private room and said, Theres a lady waiting to see you, sir Is she goodlooking Yes, sir Show her in Ten minutes later the clerk was summoned Well, said the agent, gruffly, youre a nice judge of beauty, I must say Ah, but I had to be careful, sir Ive got to look after my job For all I knew, she might have been your wife Yes said the agent, acidly, she was ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How long is the time from new moon to new moon 2 What is the largest cave in the world 3 Were other colored lights than red and green as stop and go signals respectively ever used 4 Where is the mountainous district known as the Riff 5 What is a chromosphere 6 What baseball pitcher holds the record for the number of games won during his major league career 7 Is prayer an inseparable part of all religious worship 8 What does a Scotchman mean by a brae 9 What birds drink by suction 10 The worlds biggest theater is where The Answers 1 Twentynine days, 12 hours, 4405 minutes 2 The Mammoth cave in Kentucky is the largest It contains more than 200 miles of galleries and several quite large lakes, and three rivers flow through it 3 As late as 1925 street traffic lights on Fifth avenue, New York city, flashed yellow for start, red for caution, and green for stop 4 Morocco 5 A gaseous layer surrounding the sun 6 Cy Young, with 511 victories 7 The 150,000 Druses of Syria never pray, believing that it would be both presumptious and impertinent to ask the Creator to con sider their own personal needs and wishes 8 The slope of a hillside 9 The pigeon is the only bird that drinks by suction, all others having to throw their heads back in order to swallow 10 The worlds biggest theater is in Buenos Aires It can be changed in three hours from an ordinary theater to a circus or race track More than once a bicycle race has been held in the morning, a bull fight in the afternoon, and a grand opera at night The floor can be flooded for aquatfc sports Van amps Porkond BEANS Feast for the Least Sans Character Nobody is truly unassailable utttil his character is gone Black 4 CfBfutKApffie , Leaf 40 JUST A OASH IN FtATNfRS, OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Most Blind Theres none so blind as they that wont see,Swift TEXACO STAR THEATRE JJ , FRED ALLEN I very Wdntdy Night WITH KENNY BAKER posmjuio worrA, AL MOOMAITt OeCMESTBA TNt MMMTTT ALLS AVT MAYIM FJMMT WAUIMT0 PRfSENTfD Br TEXACO DEALERS i ess Lt cJ Go Around Better go around than fall int the ditch Wbeo TOO take Smith Brother Coot Drop TOO get Vitamin A at no extra cost Smith BrothersBlack or Memholftill coat ody 5 Smith Bros, Cough Drops ire DM oof drops eootairing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raise the refinance of mucous membranes of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist is due to Vitamin A deficiency MAftK Knowledge That jewel knowledge is great riches, which is not plundered by kinsmen, nor carried off by thieves, nor decreased by giving Bhavabhuti YES, SIR,StOW BURNING IS THE GOOD WORD IN CIGARETTES CAMELS ARE EXTRA Ml ID THAT IXTRA FLAVOR IN CAMUS IS THE REAL THING FOR STEADV SMOKING fcK EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR la recent 1 J25 than the arerafe olthe 15hr ttt That in 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKl en TIE ccnus WITH urnnnsm CAMELS TH CMAtCnt OT COfTUQ TOMOOOtThe Dupatch Wednesday Nov 6 1940 s ContimMd from Fires Pe See Our Unbeatable Radio Values MICHIGAN STATE MULROR NEWS r o HOV351 I fit th 1M1 the ballot box, there is little besides his own conscience to deter the petition promoter The fault, it appears, rest princpally with the constitution itself In the articles dealing with initiatory petitions for legislation or constitutional amendments it is provided thai each section of a petition shall bear the affidavit of the parsons soliciting the signatures, affirming that the signatures are genuine fctflttf AR5 FARM RADIO iBringthe Whole World Ik intoYour Home CO Such petitions so verified, itutional the ram for YEAR witk rL Wiachaxgex Investigate the Zenith Win charger It blows free power into radio batteries from the air mm Ifowlfs Automatic Tmaiag Zenith Tip Touch Tuning gives you your se lection of distant as well as local stations Touch a buttontheres your statical UttX110 ot 6 Vote, 6 Tab 8e kateiodyat, Aaloatttc Tuniag, rt caivw Ammticta, tad Totmiqa BrotdC4, Bfttfcry CouNTtor, opfM itbw boa HiLia or 6 Vott Slorte BMry 6lacb Praaal HquA Dy aAiaic SpuSer 19 iacfew wide Csfeiaet la wood 7 C Hrttn 0 4BI146 Veil, 4 Tab Sttperhetero dys, Automatic Tuala, iecivi American BrotdcMto, cprttn tixtly ijpm 6 Volt Stor4g Bttry, 5iach EkcteoDynamic f Spokr, 13 ioehM wide ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION USE GINUIMt ZINITH TUBIS AND ZINITM DOUBLIT ANTINNA FOR BITTfB RtcmiON 1195 AND UP LAVEY HARDWARE provision thall be prima facie evidence that the signatures thereon are genuine and that the persms iijnnr e same are qualified electors Is it any wonder that the supreme court ruled the state department could not go back of the face of such petitions To the layman, at least, it seems as though something should be done about the situation Taught to regard an affidavit as something that cannot be toyed with by practical jokers or high pressure lobbyists, he ii inclined to wonder why somebody doesnt do something to corI rect the legal setup, if that is what I is responsible for the loose prac tices Public Indifference Of course, public indifference to the responsibility of petition sign ing is partially to blame It is commonly admitted that persons put their names on petitions they know nothing about other than what the circulator may tell them The recent barrage of protests made public by persons who said they signed Communist party petitions under the belief the documents were for an entirely different purpose, illustrates the point What are the chief evils of promiscuous petition signing might be classified as 1 Issues are put on the ballot that perhaps have no right to be there other than because an agressive, small group wants it 2 Clustering up of the ballot by too many complex proposals serves to contuse voters and to distract their attention from really worth while measures 3 Representative government is not given a chance to function free Classtiied if Want Ad i SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Rawleigh Route Good opportunity UT man with car to continue establisnei route service Good business has been secured in this district for several years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326203 A Freeport PL K wantt K FOP SALE jghropsnlre Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes and 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Lemen Road Phone 871 FOR SALE Large sirculatingoeel ami wood burning stove Very goed condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnituie, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronspn, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE Order yoitr Thanksgiving Geese now Large or Small Dressed ox alive Louis Kourt, Piackney Phone 69F8 FOR SALE Sixe 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rama J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good gra zers Horace A Fick, 8660 gsss Bssdi Pssrtse WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage George Hornshaw, Routs 1 Hackney WE HAVE A G E 5 bulb taUe model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner eleotxic stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FDR SALE 24 Blacktop ekfne buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinqkney FOR SALE 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales ly SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS r i Soup Vegetable Can Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Orient Symons Best Lb 3lor 25 19 5 Lb 4sa, Sak 5 23 35 Lb Pail Macaroni Spaghetti aham 2 Pkgi 5 Lb Sack Tomatoes ScVe Salad Dressing Nncreit Qt 5 39 25 19 Pottible Remedies A remedy for the petition problem then, appears to have two sides One is a more active and enlightened public consciousness and the other is a more effective legal setup to regulate petitions It has been suggested by some observers that certain of the same safeguards which have been thrown about the ballot box should be used to safeguard petition signing In other words, persons wishing to af fix their names to a petition should, perhaps, be required to go to some public officer in their vicinity who would have a petition form available and who would be able to certify that they were qualified electors Is this too harsh a measure Those who favor such a rigid plan contend that it would eliminate the Wrious falsifications so prevalent now that it would cause persons to think seriously about an issue before deciding to go to a polling place and sign a petition and that it would tend to reduce the number of non essential proposals appearing on,the ballot Ballot Restriction Proponents of such a scheme1 I oint back to the days when there were no voting booths, no official ballots, and little if any secrecy at the polls Ballot box stuffing, false counting, counterfeiting of ballots, repeater voters, and impersonators were all too common features of elocution day These practices have neen either eliminated or greatly modified as a result of a tightening of election restrictions One of the chief reasons for this improvement has been the Australian ballot When electors began to FOR SALE 7 mixedmilkT cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J xeeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple Tw I FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, iastj, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 806 Milt St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 FOB SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven j Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn busker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn buskers F A RATHBUNFowlerville CHARLS ni CONGRESSMAN ELECT SUth District GOOD LIGHT for studying costs only Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain use this ballot they were obliged to look the entire list of candidates in the face, so to speak They were les, inclined to be led to the polls like sheep with a ballot printed by their party and kept under surveil lance while they dropped it into the box One political commentator has jSid the Australian ballot served the high purpose of putting some intelligence into the brute vote It is on similar grounds that the critics condemn Michigans present petition setup and urge steps to improve it They regard most of the petitions on file with the department of state as expressing nothing more thaii a brute vote, and they feel it i quite as possible and perhaps ever bit as essential that some intelligence be put into it, also ONE CENT Give your child GOOD lighting s 15Cwtt lamp for 3 hours costs oely about cni MEASURE your lighting phone todsy Cor a Light Meter test Call your Detroit Edisoo ofice Dr Ray Duffy was fn Detroit on flbsNdar Gerald Vedder shot a fox in the village limits Tuesday However it proved to be Friday Haines pet fox which had broken its chain and got away Mil YdUTTi Clarks K,f We Deliver 4t al Time GOOD LIGHT for writing cost only ONE CENT The light of a 150watt lamp Oft you writing desk actually costs only about on ctiU for three hours Be sure you have GOOD lighting measure it with a Light Meter No chsrge phone vorr Detroit Edison ofice Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and children of Three Rivers called en relatives here Sunday Gerald Darrow returned home with them nd may attend school there Mrs Will Shehan was the honor guest at a dinner party at the home of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Sunday, the occasion be in her birthday anniversary Other guests from Pinckney were Mrs James Roche, Will Shehan and Paul Feible DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AN ARBOR 6366 Successors to tike MILLENBACH BROS McPherson State Bank Over SUtyEifbt ef Sale Beaking PRODUCTION I On the assembly line of any manufacturing process each movement of an operator courts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount you save, but the fact that you save which is the key to successful production of an estate It is never too late to begin production on your estate As the chief operator on the line your job is to ada regularly to the Savings Book A slip in the program may spoU the outcome NcPbcnN Stele Bank Money to idea at reasiuMe rateierest pejd pa Savings Books sn Time Certificates ef Deposit AH deposits up to 00600 hut e by our membership in Feefceei Deposit Inswrnnce Company 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 06, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1940 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 1940-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff4d8aec3f1571de758732d695786258.pdf 2496b6d4b1f3defe4f76e148275b6e98 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. Volume 63 Tfc, Pmctoy Piptcb Wsdnwfay Nov fr 1946 X No 48 Results of the Ef eel ion Republieant Sweep Country in Of Year Eloctioa Fir Engiao Proposal 4iee tfig Hera Gregory Man i Is Hurt OUR DEMOCRACY byMt noutk comkoute fitted, tk harvest kome The Republicans swept the nation in Mondays election, winning both house and senate Michigan congress men were apparently unchanged Frank Hoot lost in Iron Mountain but Republican Dondero was behind in Royal Oak Kim Sifter won a big victory over Murray VanWagoner, carrying the rest of the state ticket into office with him Congressman Blackney wa relected in the 6th distrct Vincent Young St 1 Injured la Aa Auto Crash Kim Sigler, Governor Elect In the township oi Putnam all Republcan candidates fot major ities 464, votes were cast There were 229 Republican straight 79 democrat and 172 splits Kim Sigler got 142 majority, and Last Wednesday night as Vincent Young, Sr of Gregory, was driving west in Pinckney on Main Street, he was struck by a car or triyk headed east without lights and driving on the wrong side of the road at a high rate of speed The accident took place in front of the Edward Parker home The impact was terrific and the speed ing car rebounded and hit a car be longing to Mrs Lola Lobdeirparked in front of the Edward PaiKer home, driving it across the street The Lob dell car was unoccupied Mr Young received serious injuries He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium, where Dr Ray Duffy fixed him up His tongue was badly cut and several stitches had to be taken in it Seven stitches were taken in his lips and face he also had several broken ribs The driver of the speeding car did not stop at all but kept right on his way No one seems to have seen the accident, Mr Young was unable to describe the car which hit him Several who came to their door on hear ing the noise saw ja ear and truck, pais Dale Meabbnfollowed these two vehicles as far as Dexter and got their numbers They proved to belong to Press Puekett who bought the Norman Reason or Coleman farm west of the Marble School Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy aVid Lawrence Gehringer of Howell arrived and went to the Puekett home They were told Mr Puekett had taken a truck load of onions to Detroit and his stepson had followed him in the car They returned the nextday and were questioned by the sheriff Neither car or truck re Won Game Last Friday Pinckney Wins Easy Gm From South, Lyon Friday 32 to 6 the other state offfirrg shout the t vealed a scratch or sign of being in same Senator Vandtmberg got 189, any accident and the Pucketts denied Cong Blackney got 149, Senator j any knowledge of it, but admitted they Hittle 152, and Rep Cornell 163 had heard the crash after they were majority 1 800 feet past it Brightred paint is deeply imbedded in both the Young and Lobdell cars from the hitandrun car which must have received considerable injury The Puekett car is not red but a deep maroon color The truck is not red either Now someone must have seen this accident or have knowledge of a battered red car, If they have this in formation, the sheriffs office would like to hear from th9IB South Lyon discontinued football during the war and this fall fielded a team for the first time in four years As a result, they have lost all games by thumping big scores, j They played Pinckney here under the lights Saturday night, the game being rained out Friday night, and Pinckney won, 32 to 6 These six points are all South Lyon scored this year and they got them when the Pinckney reserves were all in the game Jim Meyer scored the first touchdown and kicked goal for the extra point in the opening minutes and from then on it was only a question of how big the score would be Bob J Amburgey, a reserve back, made a 40yard run for a touchdown, showing a burst of speed that no one knew he possessed Bob Burns caught a pass for a touchdown, as did Dick Young and Joe Burns who piled up much yardage on line plays, also crossed the goal line Russell Clark caught a pass for the second extra point Coach Reader then sent in all the sPent the week end withReTWa1 reserves, mosthef whom sawaction tofi ttnthFatmty, GREGORY Dewey Breniser and Walton tended the fire engine demonstra tion in Lansing Jast week Harold Lantis and wife of Stockbridge visited at Fred Uuass home a couple of days last week, Linda Bowdish was home from Assumption college, Windsor over the week end, Fred Olson and Albert Semonian have bought the flying rights from Joe Grostic and Dean Parks and will continue the operation of Richdond field Tom Wowlett and wife spent the week end in ncrthern Michgan A Halloween party vvus hed ai the town hall Tuesday night with Sergt Wayne Fernelius of the Deroit po lice dept and his talking dul, Jeny McSafety as attin ,ns, Tne funeral of Al Pyper was at Stockbridge Simla ck Acke rman of Assumption coll ege spent the week end heie Tom Savage and famiy of Dundee called at the Tom ioole home Sunday The churchmens community club met at the town hall Monday nighc for supper with 75 out Colored pic ures of northern Michigan vvero shown N, ,H, Walton and wife of Pontiac THE HUSKING BEE MARKffD THE ENP OF A SEASON WOK WITH THE HARVEST IN, THERE WAS TIME AND SPIRIT FOR RELAXATION AND MERRIMENT, BASED ON SOLID SATISFACTION IN THE JOS ACCOMPLISHED AND IN THE PROVISIONS STORED UP FOR THE FUTURE IT IS TRADITIONAL IN AMERICA THAT HARD WOFK AND THRIFT BRING SATISFACTION IN THE HARVEST SUCH AS PROVISION FOR THE FAMILYS CURRENT LIVING AND SECURITy FOR THE FUTURE THROUGH VICTORY BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AN J SAVINGS 1 mm Several Deaths iiOBON CHANYI tBobon of Hudson, Mich, a cousin of the bride and her stater, Lillian Bo bon of Rinckney A wedding breakCongress Blackney Is Reelected waa served at the home o the In the county Loren Bassett for brides parents and a reception was sheriff, the only Republican with act held there in the evening, The bride Tbe marriage of Ernest Chanyi SophiaBobon both of Pinckneytook place Saturday morning at St,Alarys lectory, Rev Fiancis Murphy offic , , iating They were attended by John I in Cadillac Memorial cemetery MRS, SAKAH JANL COZZENS Mrs Sarah Jane Cozzens, 79, died in Ann Arbor Saturday She was a native of Tecumseh where arte was born April 5 1868, She lived In De troit for a number of years1Iff ate hns made her home with her 2 daughters, Mrs Frank Aberdeen of Portage Lake and Mrs Rex Noggle f Ann Arbor Survivors Include her husband rod Cozzens the two daughters 3 grandchildren and 4 great grand hildren The funeral was held from the ninckney Com CongM Tuesday after 10n, Rev Allard officiating, Burial ive opposition jgdt 6974 to Lester Huffs 2347 In Putnan, he got 345 to U for Hutff has been a resident of this section for 6 years Previous to that she was R student at St,Lawrence high school i in Detroit, She is employed at the harden City ROCHE SHEHAlN icjciie fchenan, 46, SOL OK Wn,ai,n atnenne Rocne Snenan of licney, died at University hospital onday tfter an illness of 4 years He wat, iorn in Dansville Oct 21, iuO but moved to Pinckney with his parents 11 MAKY0 CHtfaUJl Rev r ncis AiwrpTiy, p mtji Masses at S and 11 a n No vena rridaj f22u noon SO 0u p nt 1 repaiation for Holy Comraun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p in, ati J Meyer LH Grengle Sunday 00 to 780 a m R Amburgey RH Workman , I Burns FB Miller T for the first time this year, and South Lyon proceeded to score but did not get the extra point Pinckneys schedule has been tough this year with Fowlerville, Brighton and Little Pioneers and Stockbridge all being met in successive weeks and a soft game like the Saturday night contest was appreciated Next Friday night, Pinckney meets the toughest team on their schedule when the Dexter Dreadnaughts come here Dexter has had their best sea son in their history, having won every Kami and not allowed their goal line i to be crossed as yet They have one scoreless tie with Brighton which also has not been defeated This ame wili be a replica of the Notre DaneArmy anic and a huge outpouring of Dex ins will be present, Pinckney expict ihu record crowd of th year Pinckney South Lyon tfoung LE , Peejanduare lggHrArrr Clark Rimer LO Builard JClark C Hudson Howe RG Lykt Darrow RT Willims it Clark RE Muir K Darrow, , L ,QB Sweet Sunday Nov 10 22nd Sunday afer Pentecost, 4th week of 50th Nov enna, Communion for men of the Holy Name Society Among the intentions are Sunfor late Mrs Mary Murphy McGrath Mon, Victor Szymanski, killed in action Tues, John Fohey family Wed, late Sister Irma Thur, late Lucius McCluskeys Fri Mrs Rose Rose Platowski Sat, Poor Souls those enrolled in purgatorial society, Dexter Vokar Corp The groom wasliO years later He graduated from recently discharged from the U S Navyq and is the son of Mrand Mrs j Alex Chanyi of Pinckney, He works at the Ford Northville factory They j will live at PinckneyCongratulations uated from the University ol Micit inckney high school in Tti wherft ne starred in athletics, being pitcher on the base ball team and quarterback on the football team He grad SCANDAL COLUMN We wonder il C 6 Would play basket bail if bar number was lucky 20 Ad pic COM CONI CHURCH Alfred Allard atiaisur MriJIoreneo BAUgfco,Orfaift una Choir Director G M Thompson S S Supt Mornia WoAUp 10t0 iio s I R N, and N, S, sure had plenty of I help on decorating Kn,Did you have f Rex has lost his bashiulnees B P, says, We hear Mrs Stackable had visitors Halloween an in 1924, in the meantime play j Sunday fchjoK ing considerable independent baseball Cboil practtj Wi mm in this section In 1928 he married, cumtt MfSIIOM Madeline Roche of Pinckney and op COSPW, Bw ened an insurance agency in nn jaaw g m UBrhn mn 1045 730 Mary Kay and Patricia and a brother wiah Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson A Prayr Service, Wad ii brother, Mollis, is deceased The funeral was held from St, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Thomas church, Ann Arbor, this wji receive taxes for Pinckney CHICKEN PE SUPPER Arbor where he has since lived Morning Worrfup Surviving besides his parents are gunUy g lis wife, 4 children, William, Greta, y Peoples Mtatiilg m Substitutions Pinckney Joe Clark, Joe Jeffries, Hendee, Ashworth, D Ciark, F Murphy, Schneider, Haines, Hertubise, Enquist, McGowan Touchdowns Meyer, Burns, R Anburgey, Young, R Darrow Extra points Meyer, R Clark Scores of other jpames in this section were Dexter 42, Hartland 0 Howell 14, Grand Ledge 0 Fowlerville 20, Holt 0 Brighton 14, Milford 0 Williamston 10, Stockbridge 0 Little Pioneen 6, Manchester 0 The Kings Daughters served dinnelection day The nilport members and families had a potluck dinner at the club houxe Sunday Eden Kebekah meeting Friday night, Nov, 8, Mrs Mort Cole entertained ehe Birthday Club Wed at Blacks, Mrs Harvey iCole of Bancroft is visiting her son, Mort Cole, and his family I wish to thank the voters for the support Nov, 5, Loren BansPtt I I Circuit Court News Today Wednesday the suit of Pinckney village VA W H Meyer is set for trial The suit is to remove gas tanks from the street in front ot his garage Friday the suit of Richard Mack Accept my appreciation fir JfW enroth vs Henry Ross, adm, over a Support Nov 5, division of proprty is set and the in Wifred Erwin, Prosecuting Attorney f junction suit of Henry Buckle vs Otto Lahser Did you shine the teachers apole mornng hurifti in St Thomas mgB ftt m j, eveiy Wwlwsr, iu cemetery mtil further notice C H MTvri Muat be JToe C haa a weakness 240 Wniiama St, Pinckney for MarilynWonder Mitzie comes in NOTICE ters will meet at the home of Mrs The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugh step All a mnd meats earned in state and county In Putnam vote on theoj was aa follows Airport Yea 208, No lo Tax SplitYes 206, Ne, Mens BMMes Don C went home directly after the gameHis girl was busy no doubt What happened to H, Satve the Are dates mora important than our tne game L C, and BLT had a fuse we hear at the party Fri,night L, Z, had a terrible headache Fri, at 800, At 815 it waa ail goneAt 3 0 she got home, 19, 241, R, FRANK EKWtN DE VTER CII ILL OPEN , Custom grinding and filtering Dr Frank Erwin of Alma passed eyery jfay anj priday away there last month He was a son 0tt0 Wagoner k Son, Dexter of the late Robert Erwin, Pinckney phone 47gl miller some forty years ago, and at The ladic of the COIB Congl t church will erve their anauei chick a pie tapper on th eight of tfte Norman Reason Thur, Nov 7 at 2 Mich Mich Stmt football game, Sat p m Asaisttng hostesses Lydia Carr tended Pinckney high school uriAVMe,,tVt and Mildred Ackley Entertainment Folsom Reid and Mrs, Winslow Mae Daller, Sec IWWP tm Did J E and J J hare their Hailoween wit AATff H i H and Aadra ,,, 4Dn 2ineJHr Mi I called on Diekle Darrow and Phillip such thing aa genius ONLY HARD 1 JsVi as M G Md UAH hare their MeKiaJoy, WORK KeaoMAGiAN IN CHEM MARRIAGE UCEN3E4 Bert Nash 82, Howell, Nellie Frye 80, Pinckney Kennetheanton, 2jSPECIAL COMMUNICATION A uiniaAii IM miruNTBV I FowlenrWe,Virginia Niaon, 22 How Sjrial commurtication of Ivng A MAGICIAN IN CHEMISTRY l Gewfe c Bennett,2SHamborg, jston Lodge No 7 F A M om He Is Willed Henry Dow of Mid J Jane Dunn, ttt Hamburg Ralph Saturday night, Nov 9 to eoaferr t members please be on hand Refresh I meats served after dagroa Sunday gueate of Mr andV Mrs B1 P W Cartett, is J Carr were Donald Carr and wife of dayVto XSofc PtWBl,g lanX Muiign, anT when people call Bainbridge, 4f, Ocoola WUhelmlna, Third Degrees Alf FeUoweraft rvnnfrf Meabon of Mason spent the him a genius and a wonderman he wRli bis grand parents and disapproves and aaye there is no Reg 54, Royal Oak hv WP iAmmm iw uok Dies ad The hot lvndi progituaotsried at STBY in the American Weekly, L lfcftP,llr flBeVry tho sdmol Monday with Mrs Clara with this Swf Nov 10 itmt alter Mo IS larrU fcSc Tim sagaaW mprfrg of Pinrfcnoy W wal ho beW Frfdar , a m p aa Wonder why iano gaaw h B 4BnJsser and Mrs, George Gardner tn of the Detroit Sonday Times riag baok Is the loggrint off efcarge ,e e Mr and Mrs Geergo TaEaaaa of Detroit, Dr Car Zton and wtfo of MICH STATE Vs Mrand Mattermed T wft itfs Mesbstt re Detroit ,ad on Mrs, with Mr Mrs, Jessie WineheJL Mr Mrs W 8 Solar sad daughter, Eloon, and Miw Hasel Adaase of Detroit Semday gaoais of Battle Crook Mr and Mrs Alger Los spent day at the Harry Lao besae Tkey rotnrnod to East Uasani ning, taking Bedry V Becky has been at one Many Las basse OOltUUJ CASS SAT ttm Afterhhs Came enjoy a CbJasor Dinner at BLACKS cof imnr cum UaadWa, I Miles Soots of 1 A ,Vi ftp , Mkr ,s K t, m J JJC wir PINCfilfcY mSAtCH Wedncday Nov fr Sylvan Theatre LOCAL NEWS Weekend guests of Mrs Eleanor tadwidge were Keith Ledwidge ofl Lansing, Marcian of Detroit and David tot Windsor, Ontario Fri, Sat,, Nov 8, 9 rmjm itt46 DAY A VSA V itAVAS JOAN rwi iiili , iiir dibV WALLY BROW IN Cartoon Travel i dun, men, iuei, iNov, iu, , Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday in Detroit j J Mrs Harry Lee entertained her 50g club Sunday Joleen and Louise Bdfcydlo the weekend in Fowlerville spent Jack Sheldon and Al Kaiser wore in Pontiac Saturday i 1HE KiDhKuM in ccnmcoior A Musical ith DANNY Ki, VIKUMIA MAlO, ,,, VLKA ELLEN, MtVt IDtHKAlV Northern Mlchl8a last week Cartoon, l he rlitch Chick Sun, bhow 2bb, 500,705, 910 Wdr Thur, Nov 13, 14 NIGHT TRAIN TO with ROY ACUFF, ALLEN LANE, and AUELE MARA Also Allan Dinkel and Miss Edna Maas were in Ann Arbor Sunday Willard Wiltse and family were in j Mrs Monda Morris and daughter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and son spent Sunday in Fowlerville f Mr and Mrs H C Vodder entertained their card club Saturday night POULTRY PROFITS ALIAS BILLY THE KiD with SUNSET CAR SON, PEGGY STEWART, TOM 1AJNDON ComingPartners in Time, Easy To Wrcl, Cluny Brown I Basil White and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the Ben White home i I Mr and Mrs Addison Collum left Saturday by auto for St Petersburg, Florida j Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Stanley Bell were in Ann Arbor Tuesday with an ELECTRIC BROODER Take a took at his V S Savings ftond, friend You dont have to bs a seventh son of a seventh sun tu i see your future If travel is your I desire some day, or you hope to sr f our boy or girl in college, or yc i r of owning a farm, this Bor n help to make these drearvr me true Bonds accumulate fvv , r than you imagine when you sav CI rl jrularly through the payroll sa , igs plan where you work Eve 1875 you put away in United Statf , Savings Bonds grows to 25 in tf i jj fears USlreasuryDcpartmt t 1PTfCJJ j i I1C1 lV Sunday in Ann Arbor with their daughters HOWFLL, MICH rues, Wed, Thur, Nov 5, ,6 7 COURAGE OF LASSIE In Technicolor ELIZABETH MORGAN, TOM URAKZ Opmedy News Mrs Russell Glover of Fowlerville spent the weekend at the Edward Spears home ft r irrWc, f w reliable electric t nowscaled t All of them Uncle Sam Says with J Lemuel Martin and wife of YpsiTAYLOR, JhRANK lanti were Sunday guests of Mr and fri, Sat, Nov 8, 9 Mat Sat 200 P, M, DONJMA RED, 1UM URAKE in FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION Pius WILD BILL LLLIOU in COLORADO PIONEERS Cartoon Jungle Queen, Sat Mat Only IU y Sun,, Mon, Nov 10 ,11 lttn Mat 2 P M Cont THRILL OF BRAZIL with N KEYES,KEEMAN WYNN ANN MILLER News BECCA Starring CE OLIVER IA1NE JUAN Comedy I Avon theatre Stockbridge, Mich 4rn, atrNoV 8, 9 J Double reatur GAY BLADES A Story toout ice not Key Hollywood with ALLEN LAN, JtArt KOUfcKS Plus 1 j Mrs John Martin Ben White, Will Roche and Fred Evers attended the sale of race horses at Jackson last Thursday Mr and Mrs William Shehan called on Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Shehan is quite ill Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell and Mrs William Geddes of Chelsea called at the L J Henry home last week Mrs Harry Ie attended a Kings Daughters board meeting at the F Armstrong home in Brightc Monday, seas Robert Grainger and family of Lansing called at the louis Coylc home Sunday Jack Reardon of Detroit spent the weekend at the Clifford Van Horn home Bud Figher and Miss Alice Andrews of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeT Martin Ritter, Sr, and wife of Whitmore Lake called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mrs fidith Peck has gone to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to stay with her daughter i CHiCKSJgct off to a flying start when you use an electric brooder Its safer easier , , more economical M to Heat is thermostatically controlled fc can cut down on slow growth, poor evenly distributed to prevent chicks Ik feathering and a high death rate As from dangerous crowding Air is cir I your Edison Farm Service Advisor t j , culated scientifically to keeplitter dry I show you an electric brooder in oj m f and healthful Theres no soot, no tion on a nearby farm let you talk smoke, no worry about fire or tern costsandprofits to its owner Youll find that electric brooding payi for itself perature variations 5 CHECKLISTjfFOR PROGRESSIVE POULTRYMEN EUcfriciy onsitrsamliiw your poultry program in many orhsr wryi How atany of tfhsm do you nsd on your farm V Oormkldal Lamp , , to kill gormt, chock airborno dlsooso V Eloctric Wcrrer Pusips to tavo backbrooking labor Wator Wormors koops chicks wator at ths right tompsraturo Vontilators to oliminato dan goroui drafts DoBoakors to chock dangor of cannlbaiitm i V0 Sun Lamps for Incrootod hoalth and harchabllrty i I iloctrlc Lighto , Incroaso honi workhourt aril production f Egg Oradors and Candtoro fait, accurals and automatic t V Furtry Plckors , 1,1 another tims and monsy savor i Apple blossoms are blooming here In the State of Washington II I needed another reason to impress you with the wisdom of baying United States Savings Bonds regu xrly lse orchards wotrld inspire me Every Savings Bond will beax IruU later in the form of a n7 hyme, education for a child, or realisation of other personal goals Tour Sayi is Bonds grow to full richness in ten years, 4 for every 3 invested , US J taasitry Department I m 4 j fcor Powr to MlctiganFarmersELEC7RICALLYI TheDETROITEDISON Co I I L 4 NEW CHEAP1 OIL BURNER For Heating and Cooxino cTOVES AND FURNACES WANTED SLAJsUN AND BEEF, smef KaRiu Uncle Sam Sayg J Mr and Mrs Gordon Wenger of ud jrat,kso1 sPet Saturday with the Hoff Sisters f JHr and Mrs Earl Baughn enter,0, , rr rcuinnv taimri their children and families Sun CRIME of The CEN i URY J day A Uood Melodrama with 1 J Mr Betty Gallajrher Winkle was a dinner gaest of Mr and Mrs John San,, luos, nov o, u j Carver Thnrsday Gerald Swarthout and Claude Swarthout spent the weekend in Northern Michigan Mr, and Mrg E Frishee of Ovid and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sunday with Mrs Dessa Nash Dr Hariow Shehan and family of STEPHANIE BACHELOR nd MICHAEL BROWN THEY WERE EXPEND i ABLE Hro is UM Real siory of tto P T cats ir the Phllipine Starrinr VM MOiNiGOMEk ncL JOHN WAYNE HEAT vow ROME COOK YOUR MEALS vith Cheap Furnace Oil MO MORE v SHOVELING CO1 OR ASHES AL L KINDS W KAW hUKS IW H1UES, SHEEP PELTS and DEER SKINS LUCIUS J Doyle iPHONE 42 PINCKNEY New FUELfZEK STARTER Vapofifalg Sys ten turns Cheap 180 Plaah, Faraace Oil, Distillate Diesel Range, Heater Ott and Kerosene into oilgas heat without dogging up the vaporizing system J Li FETIME G UA R AXTF agai nst 1 defects iOSL BURNER SERVICE Pipe Fitting Furnaces INSTALLED AND REPAIRED William Brash PINCKNEY I jMningUno txciung Wk, Kitty, Bhind Gren Lights, Johnny Cotne fiyiag Homo B SURAL PHONED INCKLASE Jackeon were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Wifliaan Shehan BE Archie Mont of Albion is spending a short time with Mrs Weltha Vail arid Miss Jessie Green Mrs Elizabeth Brown and daughters and Mrs Ray Duffy attended the Dog Show in Lansing Sunday s More farmers than ever before re uiOHg phonesAt thi time ot o,o Oi tii tnei have phoiv 0,,,14 to 44 OjO on Jan, 1, lMti, The company set a quoia of 20, 00 rul phones for this jvar auu hMM 60jo installed now and wiiL ex the quota if it can gel the ma J tiftal, laatJan, 1, 17,200 new Winifred Graves attended phones have been installed tfct total to 100,000, Still the Hit if tJse ftaje a it was last new applications are J0il Co na put up United States Savings Bonds are patriotic bonds because your coun try is still fighting enmy forces which can do to you what the Nazis and Japs were unable to accomplish This enemy is inflationrunaway prices which can wreck you and your country Every bond you buy todav still serves your country because your continued investment in bonds , , , 1 arS fcS M2 Mr ad scarce const mer goods rs Pmer of Detroit and u s ireosurs ieHrtitt Mrs Eulalie Buttleman of Horton Fcr FREE DEMO TR and Dct , i wmw PHONE ORJfcml j fiJlII JOHN H BEESLEY f 010 UNAD1LLA Phoae Pinckney 120 J Sunday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail IF ITS A FLAT TIRE 1 1L FIX IT Electric Hot Patch KErtAFflNa ML VULCAN 1Z1WU CUARANTEEl Dixie Service IXPX 9CKV1CE ii HELP Wanted Mesdames Alta Meyt FOR GEAK SHAFEKS, 13KUACH, 1m this year and Drborn sny of parties on J er, Mae DaMer the j Eastern Star installation at Fowler j vnle Friday night Miss Alberta Dinkel, Levi Dudtke, and Mrs Paul Ludtke visited Paul Ludtke in the Veterans hospital at HOB anr LATHE OPfillATOKS UBERAL EMPLOYEE BENE bTV AF,JLY AT MPLOVMENT OFFICE 419Mi i Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and Mr Jnnd Mrs Ralph DnHsia ,of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Albert JDinkel from Private Charles CUHc m Fort Knoav Konteeky, says Bowser Inc Gear Division rFkmwheretI sity Joe Marsh WhotGte,bff EasiastManor Woman Marb7MfiivCiafponvho sleep Thad fcas the tssisst Hfs men or wesat thai the en Of coern, the mm voted that J dm U woqld be the same in our town 1 taks any fantflj Thad PhibntB envies his Mlasjns spending the day and wtes nany grentino now nwi snonwiAnonetonteetontBilsnmnnt they fenew In tfcnlr tend to And floe envkn Thad InsBhenrta ifs a ease of Ihe end lot with tko boys and baa I ltvn, ghm and take, thnt mmmm of beer wtth friondo t pretty oven hi the Y i no nrpnrf s two weeks terminal leave nsnnisarwnsnhoinfiitjtoovnr CHELSEA, IflCnV H njHn wjsy m V t AlttWWedaetfby Nov 6 1946 W ant BfciWLEN THE AGES OF 1 45 F0 UGHT ASSEMBLY WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEEK GOOD WAGES Vokar Corp We 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE UtXlfcK, MICH, nauiuujiiiiiHinui,iiiuuiMuauiiiiiiuuiiiuKuiiiiMuiiiiiimuiuiiitiiiH SHOVEL i With 35 foot Bo3m and 58 Yd Dragline EucketN N Farm Ditching fc ALL TYPES OF LACAVITING Lake Front Development ARMCO IRON BREAKWATER SHEETING, FILL DIP 1 ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR KKEfc ESTIMATE Grand Opening Friday, Saturday, Nov 8, 9 To Introduce You to Our New Store in Gregory, Mich H E Marshall H Edgar Marshall D y Goods, eters Shoe Ore eerie, Drills atoll Band Footwear XtnasToys, Gifts Baby Goods, Wall Pftpef Cards for All Occasions Notions eisvins Pkg Ice Fro sen Food Fresh Vegetables We have obtained a reasonatle amount of mer chandlse for the occasion BRIGHTON, MICH 6514 JiUeeview Drive, Briggs Lake Phone 5672 S t ,MtilUlllllthlllHIMIIlltllltlllUlUllltMHHMllonniKlllUUUIIIHHfnl u f 41 MH saUNAD1LLA FIX IT AMERICAN ure of a OneMan Bond Drive as, WOODY COWAN iTLiUMBlNG LAMPS PlMP ELECT CLOCKS TOYS WE FIX ANYTHNG 5WfeLPRS FURNACES REPAIRED WASHUiNG iMACJoJINiiS FURNITURE CARPENTER REPAIRS SOLDERING Drop Us a Card and We Will Come to SM You BOOS U cCOCHIN NOTICE will receive staled bidson the Ida Mae Mow tt tw family house in Pinckney J M McLucat Adm, 09 kast Grand River, Brighton C OMDR JAMES HAILE MINI, USN, already holder of a DFC, has been awarded a Navy Cross for leading a flight of carrier planes a,vrrt the Japs in the Philippines He so deployed his comftand that thty severely damaged six major combat vessels Despite heavy antiaircraft fr, T an accurate bombrun on a battleship, scoring a direct hit wiih , li pound bomb War Bonds helped pay for the planes and bombs that enabled the Manilaborn officer to render that foe ineffective His home now is at Valleio, California IN ACTIONHarry B Smith, sport wLtr emeritus of a San Francisco Tirwsp r, shown in action In his oneman War Bond f gn in tha 7th loan vhen he sold 93,933,793onesixth of all War Bond purchased in that tuy in that period Ha l positive he will do aa well hi the Victory Loan, AMGQICAN HEROES C OAST GUARD officers every day at provine tow effectively the mailer naval vessels pwchaaed with the help of War Bonds can clear the teas of enemy sobaurinea Coradr Vhnrid H Bardett of San Diego, Calif, reccorly was awarded tizty amedal for mincnvrring has Patrol Frigst in inch a manner that at bronght about the destruction of a Jap denea attacks Other ceewsnadea eft as mane ere doing highly 9ST BUVING War fieetts to little fimnjh Acting as spearhead lulled four in a Nazi psttroi, put a gn a naortar section Again he adv ingVhaoded AS that he M a and his snm rjMiki s 1 nnManiwT 111 J M PP npnppMp U rprVT Night Game Pinckney vs Dexter Veterans Memorial Athletic Field FRI 9 NOV 8th t 8 P M,Pinckney 1946 hUOTUALL SCHEDULE Sfetf 20Brighton there Scpc 20Ann Arbor there Oct 4Fowlerville here Oca AAdrian St Murys there Oct 18Stockbridge here Oct 25Ma ichester there hos 1Souvn Lyon here Npv 8 Dexter here Nov 15Hartland here Pinckney High School Football Squad Back row Charles Darrow, Robert Hurtibasjames Meyer Russell Clark Ifu , Rex rowDon Ca , 05 1 ReaderTkird rowRobert Ainburgey, Robert Drrow, Jerry trk J Z WU v Don McKimey, Don An,b,W , hnEln,er Ray I iAbney, Joe CUH, Don Chrboneu Uw Rig U aJZZZ J r f he Following Business Firm Wish the Pinckney Team Success PS toV jr IvFV P H SWAftTHOUT A SOW FMMIHMI WH MEYER A SONS 4 LMf Dfctec Tn fcNTH NICMOLSSN JENNIE M EASTMAN W O JOHN A MAGMAIf i THE C H KENNEDY STOftE V ,F W POST THE UVINGSTON BUICK CO Bkk MA PMtac Can HwS, Mick UMtEM BA3SETT WILFRED H EftWlN far LY CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO AM AY DUFFY M D FAAMCffS FEEO A SUPPLY COL Mi OMMLSL y0 rK , tei y , ftk1ppwpQRWIJ I PP r Hl v PINCKNEY DISPATCH, WednedyNov 6 1946 P4NCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at Poatoffice Kennedys Gen Store 4miitt8iimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinriiiiiiuiiuiJiiimiiiiiicmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiutiii F C ReicMoff Sr OPTOMETRIST f mmtttgHHn 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Retidenc 613 I J NilwrtmiiiHimmmniM i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee HUMES FOR SALfcT WILL PASS FOR G I LOANMod ofVriroo,n home4 miIes 0th of Hitfhton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7UnHeautiiul iunushing sold at sacrifice at extra cost, , ifive room home, hardwood floor nicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplace good road, 0300, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of Ruck Lake near Hamburg, large, than ordinary, newly built, hot air furnace, full basement, 2 lake front lot 2 car garage, all in excellent condition, fioo, terms, nicely furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near linghton,all large rooms, lake front lotsAn ekta value 40UJ terms J R HAYNKR, Rtoker Hamburg,MiehJhone Brighton 370 ge lioad, Pinckney is on terminal lave, awaiting final discharge from the Fort Sill Separation center 7, Mtek IttbocriptUtti SUM a rea Paid in Adtaace PAIA W, CUUXTT, irHlfMWf Mrs Wm Mercer is visiting in Brighton Georgo Meabon jr, and wife were I is Stockbridge Saturday, P H Swarthout is a patent at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor thL postofiice VJII cloho at noon on Nov 11, No rural deliver , Born to Dale Miller and wifeRo berta Shirley Monday a girl Robert Read and family spent Sunday in Uregory Barbara Tincner spent several day with Leona Campbell last week, Mr, and Mrs, Fred itead and Rose mary were in Lansing Saturday, Miss Janet Feidler is woiking tor the Detroit Edison Co, Ann Arbor, Hurley Miller and wife oj ipsL lauti were recent callers ut the WH Cl k me Mrs, Fannie Buck and son oj Linden were Sunday guests of Yv 11 iiuk John Croupe of Howell is a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor , Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Howell called on Mr, and Mrs John Dinkel Friday Hurry Hess and daughter of Waterloo called at the W, C, AtLee home Saturday Mjrs Hazel larker picked nearly a peck of strawberries in her garden one day last week Glenn Kingsley aH fanrily of ilii rjict ,jen , wee 1 UL Aiiuiw Gamaliel Home Mrs Zabie Hammer has sold her store to John Rossiter but does not I move until spring j Mr an Mr Liraydon Simmons ot Grand Rapids were Saturday dinner j guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Head, , Mrs, Gladys Casey, Mrs, Florence 1 Sella and Miss Sylvia Culleii of j Detroit tailed on Mrs, Rnlph Clinton I Friday night I Jack Hannett, Clyde Fisher and P j I VV Cuiiett attended the Third Degree at Brighton last Tuesday and the lat I ter put on the Masonic Home lecture j Mr and MrsGeorge W Thompson I Thompson were called to Toledo, i Ohio Monday to attend tfr funeuiV of Mrs Thompsons aunt, MrsCrego Ye Editor and Henry Seeger atiend ed the South Lyon Past Masters night banquet Friday night Haze Bennett , was toastmaster and Austin irant, j ladio commentator, delivered the main address Mr and Mrs James Tincher and daughter who returned here from Miami, Florida, a week ago have bought the O J Parker home on West Grand River, Howell, and will move there School Supplis CORY DRUG STORE Dead r Alivel Farni Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aient Phone 88, Pinckney Tho FASTEST Dd Stock Service in Micbiffau ,v rr CcSoeltCo CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL, Hand Tooled Laced and Assembled Rllifnld made to your personal specifications Your name,initials emblem delicate engraved Kach billfold made entirely of the very finest calfskin available, gives years i sturdy vearlleuse ordr earlyleather is priority gov erned, A IxutiVul and distinctive jift, for ladies and gentlemen Romm 112, i Kust, Mich State Mich State San, Howell, Mich BUCK BERQUIST I uKAND THEATRE BRIGHlON TrMwnfonlr Muwtloml in ill MI i i1 i i u s i mm i2E, A MAk i i, f A A t I f f ,1 NA V Tin r, hi 1 V ,t H Adm 50c Incl Tx All Show Dead and Disabled Hort and Cattle Hogt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHON COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY UfWriJ AVtfk WE BUY HfDES AND CALFSKINS j ESldmSSa CALLS WXEI VE IHE EEST VICE AMCQlCANHEOOCS by WQOOY COWAN Bath ioom and kitchen wall tilt mak1 beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Iet ua give you an estimate with F H A termi Davis I Davis, Phone 570 108j W Grand River, Howell MlhfllllllHmillllllllllllllllllllUUIlHIIK iFirst National bank UnAm Federal Soperruioa R MetMer Fmdmrmi Oepaate U S euraaee rnrpnrati, AH Di I S pot Lumrm4 ay ,QQ f ME IHOUHT ME WAS FULLY INSURED The other day we read abouc a man whose home had been partially destroyed by fire Like many other men he carried fire insurance up to 0 0,0 of what it had cost him to have his home builuBut be had biilt il 10 years ago Since that tyne values have increased ed considerably, yrt he simpiy I ho olioy without reKjci to sepped up replacment cots Now he will collect less than tvie coat of making repairs, because he was onderinsured This is a predicamoot that can easily be avoided by other who art before it is tee late As a public commend that every r, for his ewn nun his home ett the eeeia ef wbat it weWl eest torn e 1wM k M teday tneb eeet WE HAVE AJ WmL AVAjLAiee vommmvm RAL nTAfKi aWflBsVtiW 1 FW3 SLWmftnTSaaf rr 1 lfl, J w PlNCKNl WednedyJar 6 1946 Classified want Ad j STATE OP MICHiUAM TW Probate Caart for the Couaty of LiiHbgeta At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 11th day oi October A D, 1946, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the lUtter of the Esta of aoaylKuO a uv ta ft a a I Bessie Snu,M L WsdolM M W Marshall biuith having filed Saturday7 to a la taoaai n said Court has 12th, 18th, 14th l , nd 15th accounts as Guardian oft O R MCLUSKEY aid estate, and his petition praying URNT13T or the allowance thereof 112 II It is Orderde That the 4th day of November A D, 1946, at ten oclock j Office 935 n the forenoon, ac said Probate Fieaa a Office, be and is hereby appointed or examining and allowing said iOK SALE Heavy young horses in bst oi oudition 9040 Farley ltd FOR SALE Three 0 ti crocks, 1 doo 1 sink, 1 bod and springs, 22t gal steel tank, will hold 180 lbs oi air pressure,set of stain 12 ft long 2400 egg incubator Frank Plaskx AANTtiD 0 ljUVsC35en7aL kinds, alfio duck Will pay Detroit prices iC H Lloyd 9119 Cedar Lake Rd Phone 13F22 1116 WANTED I have prospects who with to buy property in Pjnckney and surround ing vicinity Would appreciate, youi listings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Vhone 676, HoweU , WANTED Paper 1 Rags ad Copper Harry Prlak WANTED CHICKENS Hnr prices paid for all kinds of r for the locker, Feutiior dvsiut 0c, Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich, irawing 10c We also dress turkeys Attaruut at Law Final ftta aud tutu 4V zmimps HAROLD, CHUBS Hawaii, Mkhiiaa ron It is Further Ordered , ThatyPubr ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for hree successive weeks previous to iid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Hspatch, a newspaper printed and lirculated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate A, true Copy elestiaPedhall,leistecr of Probate sreoiAUZiNG wm counts MARION BEAUTY SHOP i , ANEW MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLO WAVES Paane a MARION JARVIfcOwaerp1100 MARTtN J LAVA X Attaaf PUoa 13 BHsaam I ua OR SALEChickens custom dressed Dairy, Howell, i we are now doing Cust om Grinding Farmers Feed Supply PHONE H4 , WAX RUS3ELLM, lie ,nt Rubinstein Cosmetics exK in Livingston County at J L RuW Shopior Womei ALBSlabwooo Buy Now lurson Lumber Cot, Phone 44 owell, Mich We arc paying Bc for cream brought to our door WttUon fc OLoary Miofl WAN TED Waitrew lor full time, Dixie Restaurant, Main and Peari Sts1, Pinckney , idALfc Ml Kordf, 198i Ply mouthBoth in Good condition See Boh Vedder, phone 39F3,Pinckney FOK SALESand colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 for 10, Phone Pinckney 83 tKJt bfibLKlectnc pump Call on Sunday at 6080 West M86 HOUSEWIFE iiiock broilers Josn Burg, phone 58F21 fGk BALECement Blocks P T Block Products 1900 Besrdsley Rd, Pinckney For Sale FOR SALEA cjroati coat trimmad with fur for a glrL It hat noyor boon worn Sao Mr Charlaa Sherman at DWnnm fawn Wehave beau uuyik wivn in Howell for 85 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 86c foi cream brought to the Wntson OLeary Dairy, Howell i I kh you cant afford to do theem yourself Wm Scott on Braley farm rt Plainfield on M36 or inquire at Pinckney Locker Store Reelect Thurber Cornell, Stite Representative LivingstonShiawaise j district, Second Term, Experienced, i Reliable, Deserving PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONBEH Phone SPU Pinckney, Michigaa ERB SNEEu 101 tL CaaJ fU HewaU, MMlgw f Real tte, lasaraoee, Braafaj City, tak and Pr Prcitf A Sodality lm Vnu Prrprtr Willi M MHwMbMHM a i awaT aaaBSV JIVEV GENERAL INSURANCE Phot Fer3 rink7f Michigan mm jmi Rep 41 j State UMM 717 Lakeeid r Rusk U P,H,SWARTHOUT A SON rJNRRAL HOMk Medam latyaiaat AmHuUaot I en lee PH P Q Ptaekmey, fc4 Ht SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SEPTIC TANKS A CES , POOLS CLEANEpf f WRITE AlXENEL HOtU ROOM 70 a PHONE 4 24 Mour Service All Content Haul 4 Away Inspection Free Moa Equipment Ihone South Lyon 98U Res 5081 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Genarat Contractor and Builder 2Sl,Portegt St PJockny,Mich, i SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY 666 Fitch Elec , ApfiCo 8SC5 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phone 30S1 WhKraore LaUMich if Housewives S AV E YOU A WASTE FATS The liuifcd State Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Stare WAT OF MICHIGAN iha Prahate Caort rar the Counljl i liviacstoa u Atx f1011 ot Uurt, held at the rehniA office, in the Cifcy qJ City of Howell in said Countyon thT 7th day of October, A D 1946 Prest,Honorablt Willis LL Judge of Probato lw the Matter of the Estate Worden CHendee, sometimes knowj as Wert C Hendee, Deceased It appearing to the Court that tl the tiine for presentation of clairnjf the Circuit Court Room in the agaiiut said estate should be imitejf Court House in the City of Howell, i and that a time and place be appoiiftvMichigar, on the inh day of Decern j T Mt c01fPLRTL,V Pf ed o receive, examine and adjust ber, 1946 at the opening of Court your 35c bact F A Is a ail claims by and before sauf Court oJi that day or as soon thereafter as station KiJI this irerm vou It is Ordered, That all of the counsel can be heard and that all odor Get this POWERpS creditors or said deceased are re persons interested in the above J killer TRni fw, ition lite said Mary brayton istee prays for an order authJtjng and directing her to sell the above described premises under the lirec jon utyjfati Court and that the iroeeeds fronf ouch sale stand in lieu f the above jfcicribed fireniise, sub to the further ordei of this Court as to the reinvestment thereof On the motbn of Glenn C Yellannd, Attorney for such Tjrusteeand petitioiner it is Further Or red, hearing on said petition be heid at fOuD PREPARIATIOWS LIQUID TABLETS SAIVErf,NOSR DKOPK UM nW As Divectad CORY DRUG STORE SEPTiclTSSad CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AHD OLD TIME 336 East affersai Street DANBURKETT Phon C2ft2 Aaa Arbor, Miafc, RfiFRIGERATIOT CALLrRyfCE COMMERCIAL AL REF PHONE 135 t4 1 I 1 i F O FOOT ODOR GERM TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR STATE OF MICHIGAN x c 3LV w V i M1 r rei persons quired to present their ciaims to described lands and premises be and said Court at said Probate Office appear before this Court on that on or before the 13th day of Jan day, time and place, to show cause uary AD,1947 at ten oclock in tne if any exist, why the prayer of amid forenoon, said time and place beiffcqJon should not be granted fcereby appointed for the examinatj And it ft further Ordered, that a 7tion and adjustment of ali claiifs copy of tis pttition beserved on all and demands against said deceasei e ons intorestcd in e above de It is Further Ordered, That panicfscribsd iajdsand prei ises, at least Wtice thereof be given by pubUca ten days Jfpre the rMurn herein ion rf a copy of thi ori f tf i0i forth, ofauy of said parties a iuocessive woelw previous to r,i j founi 0f Jschigan lay of hearing in the frrlry , Aud it u ffcther Oftderod, that aateh, a newspaper printer aai rj lhls ylderjrit true coy thereof be I4 , D , 1 published for thiee successive weeks PLK1I PrAi4lDisP,lch newspaper printed, pPawhalLRaeiaUr of PwteL and cilxuUti saidX j ty of Livingston Miciuan j Joseph H CoUins, Circuit Judge la Cucait Cottrt for tfcc Couujty oi A true copy , Amacataa ia Caaacary John A Uaginon, Clerk in OM Matter o the Petition of GJonn C YeUand Mary Bcaytoo, Trustee, for Ordui Attorney, or to fieM Lands Business ORaER FOR HEARING Phone 145 At a session of said Court hekl at the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 1 dayj Ron, Joseph H CpUirs Circuit Jodge Mary Bmytau, Trustee, having Ded ia this cause, a petition setting arth tfcat Martin UoltforthM faU died on the 20th dav of ffttrch, nt awvaag last Will amttestrfegr MM tanas of which petition lands 4ir Vfe Vad 4fcat tqr the order of tfaa oort orttop v Ma aaaoaous asejae aewaestea w m j killer TEOL from any drugfiat Apply FULL STRENGTH U FO sweaty or itrhing foot LoealSr a CORY DRUG STORaC MePbersoo State Rank OECOMTIU As of October 15,4944 the 0PA The puMfc raaotiea to Ass undoubtedly iaftuea how tzuls OJI other iaaaw wfll oiw Caafuaiau of view m mdjm tarauai k pmaMiaA out MsM Ihana M mo JsV aW 7rW awra 1 V s 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 06, 1946 Description An account of the resource November 06, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch